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VOLUME LXVIII, NUMBER 17 THURSDAY MARCH 19, 1981 _30¢ PER C:O P)'. Israelis Form New Party, Urge "The Cults And Our Children," Withdrawal From West Bank Topic For Annual Interfaith Day J ERUSALEM -Plans to establish a · from the Civil Rights Party, will lead the can­ Rabbi M a urice Davis , nationall y political party to e ncourage Is ra e li didate list for the pa rty, followed by Be n­ recogni zed a uthority on the cult and family withdrawal from the occupied West Bank, venisti. "Continuation of the occupation is life, will be the keynote speake r during this were announced by a small number of unbearable," said Benvenisti , "in terms of y,,ar s Annual Interfaith Day sponsored by Israelis affi li a ted with the Peace Now move­ moral values, international isolation, distor­ the Siste rhood of Temple Beth-El. His topic ment. tion of allocation of resources for pressing in­ will be " The C ults and Our C hildren·· to be The part y, call ed the Peace and Civil ternal ~~eds and endange ring the peace presented on Sunday, March 29 at the Te m­ Liberties Move ment, wi ll run in the June 30 process. ple Beth-El meeting Hall, 70 Orchard Ave., parliamentary elections, according to Meron Benvenisti said that while Jordanian law is Providence. Benve nisti , a former deputy mayor of supposed to prevail in the region, the Israeli Refreshments will be served at 2 p.m. and Je rusalem . The party platform will be to form military authorities have issued more than g uided tours of the temple will ta ke place. an "' inte rim trusteeship"" for the W est Bank 850 decrees that " have altered the judicial Th,• program wi ll begin at 2 :30 followed by a which would be dissolved if Israe l and the and administrative system and adjusted it to qut>stion and answer period. Palestinia ns reached an agreem e nt on the Israeli system. " H e cha rged the Gove rn­ Rabbi Davis, a. nati ve of Provide nce, is political coexistence. ment with de facto annexation of the W est rabbi of the Jewish Communit y Center of Benvenisti, conte nding tha t the territory Bank, where 800,000 Arabs li ve. White Plains. New York. He has gained had been effectively annexed by government national prominence as a civil rights leader Declare West Bank Held in Trust action in the economic, social, military and a nd is the recipient of numerous honors and judicial arenas, called for "gradual steps of Until a peace treaty is signed, he said awards for his work on beha lf of human disentangle me nt, which wi ll lead to an even­ " Israel should declare that she regards <"<]ua lit y and the bett e rme nt of socie ty. tual political solution."" Palestinians a nd the W est Bank as held in Throughout hi s career he has had a special The party lacks e ndorsement from Peace trust and that the treaty will be based on the interest in the welfare of youth a nd has been Now, which has rallied thousands of people reali za ti on of the national aspirations of the activrlv in volved with them . RABBI MAURICE DAVIS to campaign for a more conciliatory policy in two peoples." Benvenist i refused to commit For ·,he past six years Rabbi Davis has the occupied regions in rece nt years. Ac­ himself to the question of whether he would waged a campaign to thwart lhe activities of charge. To-attend, call the temple offi ce at tivists in the Peace Now movement are i 1- accept the formation of a Palestinain state, the Unification Church. He has been out­ -3-3 1-6070. volved in several parties, including the J­ saying only that it was a possibility. ; poh·n in h is d e no u11 cem ent of th e Rachel Kaufman. chairman of interfaith position, Labor Part y, which is leading Pri.ne The trusteeship would include a sc-a ling ·· Moon iC'., movemen t, having a le rt ed the Day, wil l be assisted by Dorothy Fishbein, Ministe r Menachem Begin's Lukid bloc in down of the heavy-handed Israeli military • Co11gres,;; as well as the public to the dangers advisor; Mi lli e Eisenstadt. m2iling; Lynn the public opinion poll s. presence in the area Free political and . inherent in it. Stepak, receptio11 ; Nan Levine, hos pitality; academic ex press ion, municipal ele~·lions, Party's Support From Peace Now Th{' founder ,rnd first preside nt of C itizens Jocelyn Feldma n, hostesses; Neda Logowitz replacement of the military governme nt with Engaged in Re uniting Families, Inc., a a nd Audrey Robbins, temple tours; Ann The new party is expected to receive sup­ a civilian one, parliamentary control ove r nati onal organization of 800 families, Rabbi Wat e rm an , g raphi cs; G race Alpe rt. port from members of Peace Now and ac­ legislation and dissolution of the bands of Davis has been responsible for re habilitating publicit y; a nd Melba Me iste r, ex-offi cio. cording to a recent unpublished poll, it won armed Jewish settle rs that patrol Ara b approximately J ,'3 0 cult vict ims a nd reuniting Members of the general committee include three seats in the 120-member Parliame nt. a reas wou ld b e re quire m e nts of the them with their fa milies. Caryl Feibelman, Terrie Feldman, Carolyn Shulamit Aloni, a me mber of Parliame nt trusteeship. The event is open to the publi c with Salk, and Re nate Sandgren. Humanist Groups . Wife Of Jewish Activist Threatened Organized To Combat With Expulsion From Moscow Moral Majority DETROIT (JTA ) - Rabbi Sherwin Wine MOSCOW - Irina Brailovsky, continu- · when Mrs. Bra ilovsky received a personal displeased, especiall y since I in vited all those and the Birmingham Temple in Farmington ing the seminars begun by her husband, message from Vl adimir lvanovich Molokov, other people who also wanted to leave for Hills are organizing secular and religious Jewish activist Viktor Brailovsky, said she deputy chairman of an executive committee Israel. humanist groups in Michigan and Illinois as a had been threatened with expulsion from of the Moscow C ity Council " I said it was up to him to explain to them response to the Christian fundame ntalist Moscow if she did not refu se to a llow he r Molokov, described by Mrs. Brailovsky as that this was not against Soviet law, instead ·Moral Majority move m e nt. The ne w apartment to be used as a gathering place "rather large with a dull expression," stood of disturbing me about it. organization is be ing call ed Voice of Reason. for Jews who have been unable to receive in he r kitchen and refused to si t or ta ke off " He said, ' No, I am warning you that if President of the group is Lynne Silve rberg, a exit visas for Israel. his coat. He introduced himself and told her you continue with these gatherings, we will member of the Birmingham Temple, of The Sunday Seminars, begun in ·1972 by that her neighbors had complained about deprive you of your Moscow residence which Wine is the spiritual leader. h e r n ow impri soned hus band , were the m eetings. registration.,., Silverberg said the Voice of Reason has schedu led for the Soviet Jewish Scientists to ·· He said these gatherings had to stop. I started a fund-raising campaign and is Residence Permit keep up the ir expertise afte r losing their jobs said why, don' t I have every right to invite pre paring 15-minute radio broadcasts and a when they applied to e migrate. my friends to m y apartme nt? A Soviet citizen must be locally registered pilot television program to counter Moral Whe n Mrs. Brailovsky hos t e d the ·· He said yes, I had the right, but the and possess a residence permit to reside in Majority. Silverberg said she does not dis­ seminars, after he r husband's arrest on Nov. neighbors were displeased. He ·said they Moscow and other major cities and naval agree with many of Moral Majority's posi­ 13 on a cha rge of " willful defamation of the we re bewildered that right here, in theirown bases, according to the Soviet internal tions but objects to their methods. "They Soviet state and social syste m," Soviet building, there should be a person who passport system. Without a permit, living in smack of McCarthyism," she said. " They Security police attempted to suppress the wants to emigrate to Israel. these areas is punishable by law. say that anybody that doesn't agree with meetings for several ,veeks by blocking the " I said their feelings we re their own Doubting that the complaint had come the m is anti-Ameri can That's a real e ntrance to the building. The police main­ business, but ·as far as I knew it was not from any neighbors, Mrs. Brailovsky said, threat." · tained tha t the apartments were be ing disin­ against Soviet law to expi-ess a wish to " We have been in this building since it was Many people agree with Moral Majority's fected . emigrate. built 12 years ago. I bought this apartment positions cin abortion and the family, said The suppression ha lt ed until last week " He said yes, but the neighbors were very with money I earned as a ·mathematician on Silverberg. But Voice of Reason disagrees the staff of Moscow University. The with attacks on the teaching of the theory of ne ighbors have always been friendly to us." evolution in the schools and thf introduction Chairman Selected Despite the warning, the Sunday Seminar . of religion into the schools, politics and was held on schedule , including a fore ign public affairs. According to Wine, the Moral For Rate Bond visitor, Maurice Priestly, a mathematician Majority is a threat " to the free inquiry of Campaign from Mancheste r, England. science and to reasonable people in general." Ri cha rd L. AbeJ;;--was selected to serve as cha irman of the State of Israel Vari able Ra te 1ns1'd e: Bond campa ign, according to Sidney a nd Yvonne Dressler, co-chairme n of the Rhode What Is Divorce Rita Nash Returns Isla nd Bond Executive Committee. Abedon Coming To? page 10 From Israel page 12, 13 recently hosted a Variable Ra te Issue orienta­ ti on for membe rs of hi s firm , Ri chard L. New Ketilbah Gives Reality Of Abedon Company, whi ch included a presen­ tation hy Marvin Rosenthal, na tional direc· Her More Rights page 10 Anti-Semitism page 14 tor of the Pension and Profit-Sharing Divi­ sion for the Developme nt Corporation of American Mollie Emil Armin: Israel. The seminar, he lped se t the stage for Goodnicks In Israel page 11 The "36th " Saint page 15 the more than $300,000 in V. R. I. pledges that have been made to date. RICHARD L. ABEDON 28-: THURSDAY, MARCH~. 198! ---

2 - THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 White House Sources Say: Obituaries Reagan Selects Cummings To Be Next U.S. Ambassador To Austria ROSE KAPLAN She is survived by three sons, Lawrence P. WASHINGTON (JTA) - Theodore . CHICAGO - Rose (Berkowitz) Kaplan, and Martin E.:Waldman, both of Providence, Vienna last month. Cummings of Beverly Hills, Calif., who is 89, of Chicago, Ill., died Saturday, March 14. and Irving J. Waldman of Warwick; two An Extremely Important Post ' ' She was the wife of the late Charles Kaplan. sisters, Mrs. Malvina Silverman of Paw­ regarded as Preside nt Reagan's closest The Vienna post in no sinecure. It is con­ Born in Roumania, she was a daughter of tucket and Mrs. Sophia Wachter of Provi­ Jewish friend, has been selected by the Presi­ sidered extremely important since Austria, the late Hyman Berkowitz and Rebecca dence, and eight grandchildren. dent to be the next U.S. Ambassador to following the post-World War II four power Austria, the country where he was born, ac­ Markowitz. The funeral was held at the Max Sugarman occupation by the U.S., Britain, France and cording to a White House source. Mrs. Kaplan wa_s a member of the Helping Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. Burial was in the Soviet Union, has established itself as a While the White House would not of­ Hand Society of New Bedford and a former Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. buffer between East and West. It is the prin­ ficially confirm the appointment of Cum­ president of the Golden Agers in Chicago. In lieu of flowers , contributions in her cipal way-station where refugees from the mings pending a formal announcement, it She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Harriette memory may be made to a favorite charity. East, notably Soviet Jews, are received and Rosen of Chicago; a brother, Jack Berkowitz; was understood that his nomination prob­ processed. two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Oskern and Mrs. ably will be submitted to the Senate for Austria's Chancellor, Bruno Kreisky, who Alice Blaivise, all of Providence. ELIZABETH PAIGE confirmation late next week. is Jewish, is deeply involved in seeking a solu­ Funeral services were held Monday at the PROVIDENCE - Mrs. Elizabeth Paige Cummings, 72 , a financi e r and tion of the Israeli-Arab conflict which, in his Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope of 102 Colonial 'Rd. died Monday, March 16 philanthropist in the Los Angeles area, has view, requires mutual recognition between St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park at Miriam Hospital after being admitted been close to Reagan for more than 30 years Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ Cemetery, Warwick. there 10 days ago. She was the wife of Philip and supported him in his Gubernatorial and tion. He was the first Western head of In lieu of flowers, contributions in her Paige. Presidentia·I campaigns. He was an honorary government to invite PLO chief Yasir Arafat memory may be made to the Heart Fund. Born in Ru ssia, she was a daughter of the co-chairman of the Coalition for Reagan­ to his capital. late Isaac and Rose Young. · Bush, the Jewish organi za tion that strongly A ripple in U.S.-Austrian affairs was GEORGE SHEM IN A resident of Providence for 48 years, she backed Reagan's Presidential bid last year. created a year ago by an arms sa les develop­ FLORIDA - George Shemin, 75, of Bay previously li ved in Worcester, Mass. She was Cummings immigrated to the United ment. An Austrian company, using the Harbor Island, Fla., died suddenly Friday, a member of the Temple Beth Sholom and a States with his widowed mother in 1920, at technology of an Ameri can firm, shipped ri­ March 13, in Miami. He was the husband of life member of its sisterh ood; a member of the age of 11 , and started life in Ameri ca in fl es to a source not authorized under the Faye (Rosner) Shemin. the Miriam Hospital Women's Association, New York City's then fl ourishing Yiddish Ameri ca n li censing agreement. According to Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., he was a son of Hadassah and the Ladies Association of the theater. He made his fortune in southern the State Department, the rifles, des tined for Isidore and Mary (Cohen) Sehmin. Jewish Home for the Aged. California where he became a grocer and ex­ Paki stan, were diverted to the PLO. The He was a member of the Good Fellowship Besides her husband, she leaves two panded hi s business into a major food retail li cense was suspended. Corset Club, Anti-Defamation League of daughters, Mrs. Ruth Z. Levin of Providence and supermarket chain which he sold in Cummings is the first Jewish Trustee of B' nai B'rith and Histatrut, all in New York. and Mrs. Hope Finkel of Niantic, Conn.; a 1959. He is presently active in California as a the University of Southern California where Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters , son, Morton Y. Paige of Cranston; a sis ter, civic leader and investor. he fought conditions attached to a large Mrs. Linda Finklestein of Providence and Mrs. Evelyn Cotton of Worcester, Mass.; two Cummings will be the third Ameri can Jew Saudi Arabian grant to that institution. He is Mrs. Joyce Slosberg of Boston; a sister, Mrs. brothers, M. Pete Young of Providence and in succession to serve as Ambassador to also founder of the Theodore Cummings Anne Goldman of Brooklyn, N. Y., and four Manuel D. Young of Pawtucket; eight Vienna. In I 977, President Carter appointed Collection of Hebraica and Judaica at the grandchildren. grandchildren and a great-grandson. Milton Wolf of Cleveland to that post. Wolf University of California, Los Angeles. He has Funeral services were held Monday at the The funeral service was held at the Mount resigned a year ago and was succeeded by serv ed as c ha irman of the Regional Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St. Burial Philip Kaiser of New York, who was then Leadership Conference for State of Israel St. , Providence. Burial was in Sharon was to be in Lincoln Park Cemetery, U.S. Ambassador to Hungary. Kai ser left Bonds. Memorial Park, Sharon, Mass. Warwick. In lieu of fl owers contributions in his Memorial week wi ll be observed at the memory may be made lo the Heart Fund. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Buddy Levin, 20 Police Uncover Local Government Summit Ave., Providence, Thurs. , 2-4 and 7- Anti-Semitic Established For West DOROTHY WALDMAN 9 p.m., Sat., 7-9 p.m. and Sun. and Mon., 2-4 Group In Uruguay Bank Jewish Settlements PROVIDENCE Mrs. Dorothy and 7-9 p.m. Waldman, 79, of 25 Old Tannery Rd ., died In li eu of flowers contributions in her NEW YORK - Uruguayan police have JERUSALEM (JTA ) - Local government Friday, March 13 at Summit Medical Center. memory may be made to Temple Beth uncovered an anti-Semitic group in Mon­ was es tablished for two more Jewish settle­ She was the wife of Morris S. Waldman. Sholom-Sons of Zion. tevideo that allegedly had firebombed asy n­ ments on the West Bank last week in an effort A life member-of the Jewish Home For the agogue, stoned the headquarters building of to furth er entrench Israel' s presence in that Uruguay's Jewish representative political Aged, she was an honorary board member of CARD OF THANKS territory where Arab inhabitants are sup­ _'.j Miriam Hospital and a member of Temple organization, and painted swastikas on many posed to be given autonomy within the Emanu-EI and its Sisterhood. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Kofman wish to sites in the South American capital city, ac­ framework of the Camp David accords. Born in Providence, Mrs. Waldman was a thank their many fri ends and relatives for cording to Jacob Kovadloff, Director of the Town Councils we re named in Maale daughter of the late Morris and Peppy their kind expressions of warmth during South Ameri can Office of the American Ephraim, north of Jeri cho, and in Ariel in the (Bauman) Villar. She was a li fe- long resident Mr. Solomon's recent illness. Jewish Committee. Samaria district, and similar bodies are ex­ of the cit y. Kovadloff welcomed the action of the pected to be established shortly in Kiryat Uruguayan police and added the hope that it Arba adjacent to Hebron and in settlements might be" the first of other such crackdowns north of the Dead Sea. A town council was set in South Ameri can countries where Jewish up in Elkana in Samaria last week. institutions have been the victims of attacks Labor Victory Will Bring Equality The drive to convert the settlements into in recent months." self-governing townships, subject to Israeli Yamandu Lopez Sejas, a 49-year-old laws, is headed by Agriculture Minister Ariel Among Judaism Branches businessman, and two 19-year-old accom­ Sharon, chairman of th e Ministerial Settle­ plices were arrested and are being tried un­ JERUSALEM (JTA ) - If the Labor point for creating coalitions of other politi­ ment Committee, and Matityahu Drobless, der the provisions of a 1942 law against the Alignment wins the June 30 election it wi ll cal purposes. He said the fact that the con­ co-chairman of the World Zionist Organiza­ , promotion and incitement of racial hatred introduce legislation into the next Knesset vention was being held in Jerusalem dem­ tion's settlement department. Their aim is and violence. The three could be sentenced assuring that all segmenis of Judaism will onstrated the centrality of Jerusalem and Israel the rapid ex pansion of settlements and to a maximum of five years in jail. have eqoality, former Foreign Minister Abba for the Jewish people. enlargement of the Jewish population in or­ According to newspaper reports in Eban promised. The Conservative movement has a million­ El Pais der to create " facts" that could not be easily and La an anonymous tip led police Eban, who is a Labor MK, made this pledge and-a-half members around the world. There Manana, reversed should a labor-led government to the meeting'place of the group, where they at a reception he gave for the delegates to are about 35 Conservative congregations in come jnto office after the June 30 Kn esset found, among other things, armbands em­ the i3th convention of the World Council of Israel with more than 1000 in the Conserva­ elections. Synagogues and the 81st annual convention tive youth movement. blazoned with swastikas and anti-Semitic The WZO settlement department an­ of the Rabbinical Assembly of America, the literature. nounced that it will spend 150 million organization of American Conservative rab­ Stress ls On Aliya Lopez Sejas has a previous police record Shekels on four new settlements on the bis. It is the first time the two groups have Eban, in his remarks, also urged the dele­ and was a candidate of the Socialist Move­ West Bank and expand II others in accord­ held a joint convention and it is the first gates to promote aliya to Israe l. He chal­ ment Party in the 1968 elections, a splinter time their conventions have been held in lenged them to set a goal of one percent of group not to be confused with the Socialist ance with government policy. According to Israel. their membership annually immigrating to Party. Drobless, 400 new housing units will be Jews in Israel should not give preference Israel. Of the Rabbinical Assembly's 1200 Uruguay, a country of fewer than two built in the settlements to increase the Jew­ ish population by 4000. to one trend in Judaism over another, Eban rabbis, 120 have immigrated to Israel and 16 million inhabitants, has a 45,000-member said. He rejected the approach up to now in serve Conservative congregations here. Jewish community, the highest concentra­ The Military Government says that only which Orthodoxy is the only officially rec­ President Yitzhak Navan, in an address to tion of Jews living in a Latin American coun­ State-owned land will be utilized for these ognized form of Judaism in Israel. the convention repeated his previous warn­ try today. purposes. But its seizure of about IOOO acres In his opening speech to the convention, ing that the number of Jews in the world is neaL the settlement of Ariel has been Rabbi Seymour Cohen, president of the Rab­ declining. If this trend is not halted there JERUSALEM (JTA) - A proposal to challenged in the Supreme Court by Arab binical Assembly, also urged Israelis to give will be only eight million Jews in the world replace Israel's form of government with a villagers. Similar challenges expected over equal status to all movements in Judaism. by the year 2000, compared to 11 million presidential system similar to that of the U.S. other confiscated land may delay the expan­ He said religion should not be a bargaining today, he said. failed to get even one vote in the Knesset. sion plans until after the elections.

What's For Dinner? • TooBusyToCook? • TooTired? Rhode Island's only home • Just Not Enough Time? • . Live Alone? . . . of your family traditions and records Let Us Take The Worry Out Of Dinner Time! We'll Make Dinner For 3-31 .. 8094 You and Your Family Tonight! Telephone 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE "MEALS ON CALL" 399-8849 Corner Hope I!,. Doyle Avenue Your Dinner ... Homemade And Delivered Large Menu - Friendly Service LEWIS J. BpsLE~. R. E. IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066 Costs Less Than Eating Out - Sample Menus Available THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 - 3 Violent Demonstrations In New York - Ultra-Orthodox Jews Denounce Israel, Demand Release Of Jews Arrested In Jerusalem NEW YORK (JTA) -The entire block of and policewomen, many carrying clubs and sulate' s account, disturbances occurred at the Consulate stated that " The police in Israel Second Avenue in midtown Manhattan where walkie-talkie radios maintained order. The Yeshivot Toldot Aharon in the Mea Shearim acted within the law in handling the out­ the Consulate of Israel is located was a sea Consulate was cardoned off by police barri­ quart~r. Ultra-Orthodox Jews overturned gar­ break of violence. Police will act against all of black hats and long black coats last week cades, police cars and trucks. The Hasidim bage cans, burned garbage and threw stones. law-breakers and maintain public order." as some 4000 ultra-Orthodox Jews, mostly handed out leaflets, denouncing Israel to the Police closed the road but demonstrators The Satmar Hasidim here issued an order members of the Satmar Hasidim from the onlookers. The demonstration was the sec­ hurled rocks and bottles from rooftops injur­ lo their followers to stay away from work in Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, demon­ ond, though by far the largest outside of the ing JO policemen. order to attend the demonstration outside strated against the government of Israel and Israeli Consulate. Fifteen demonstrators were arrested but the Consulate. Moya) accused them of using demanded the release of ultra-Orthodox Jews Earlier in the week about 400 Satmar the disturbances continued on Sunday. The an ti-Semitic, Nazi propaganda against Isra­ arrested during violent demonstrations in · Hasidim milled outside the building de­ el. Jerusalem last weekend. nouncing Israel as "Nazi" and protesting a ___ ,272-6200'. __ The demonstration, which began at about "pogrom" by the Israeli police against their 3 p.m. was still in progress an hour later. people in Israel. The Hasidim claim that 42 The huge crowd grew as new arrivals streamed ultra-Orthodox Jews were arrested and are into the area, forcing police to divert traffic still confined in Jeru salem. IC "You,r!'!¥~ J away from the block between 42nd and 43rd According to Shmuel Moya), a spokesman R - BARGAINS . 1 streets and causing mammoth traffic jams as for the Consulate, members of the sect had U Prov./ Orlando $188 E the evening ru sh hour began. been deluging the Consulate all week with I Prov./Miami $278. N The demonstration was an uproarious telephone calls filled with obscenities and s Hotel Pkg. Required E YOU ARE INVITED TO SHARE denunciation of Israel and Zionism. Many of curses. The calls tied up the Consulate's tele­ E SUPER SAVER! R the Hasidim wore yellow stars on their arms, phone lines. s Boi./Los Ang ./Bos. THE ISRAEL EXPERIENCE symbol of ignominy imposed on Jews by the Background Of The Demonstration Nazis. Others were dressed in prison uniforms JULY 2 through JULY 16 The Consulate said incidents leading to F $286. Rd.Trip and hundreds wore sacks over their traditional the harassment and demonstrations date back I UotiA,.il s, lMl H 2 Week trip to Israel from Providence black garb, the Jewish symbol of mourning. to 1978 when ultra-Orthodox Jews in the Escorted by MR. & MRS. SEYMOUR KRIEGER They waved hundreds of placards, with I · WI SEU All CRUISES 0 Educational Director Temple Beth-El Mea Shearim quarter of Jerusalem began ' T All TRAVEi T such inscriptions as "Stop the Massacres"; the practice of stoning vehicles driving • First Class Hotels " It is a Crime to Be a True Religious Jew in E All FllTES E through the quarter on Saturdays along the • Round Trip El Al Israel Airlines Israel"; "Release the Arrested Jews"; "Free S CAIi TODAY I newly opened Ramo! road leading to a north • 2 Meals Daily ·\,'iciici· the Jewish Hostages"; and " Israel Police: • 9 Days Extensive Sightseeing Jerusalem suburb. They tried to block the • Many Extras i"o'1 H(,Pl Keep Your Bloody Hands Off Jews." 'Wieners PHO V!O F NC traffic for violating the Sabbath and dam­ Speakers addressed the crowds in Yiddish 1 aged many cars over the years. All This& lsraelTool $1899 2 '7 1 Cl from the top of a so und truck outside the Recently, the Consulate report ed, some Consulate building. Behind them, on the truck 300 ultra-Orthodox Jews from Mea Shearim roof, sat gray-bearded Hasidic sages. About gathered for a demonstration. A police com­ a block away, some 200 ultra-Orthodox mander on the spot warned them that the MOUNT SINAI women staged a demonstration of their ~wn, demonstration was illegal. Police dispersed separate from the men according to their the crowd from the site but they returned MEMORIAL CHAPEL tradition. later and 17 were arrested. A large force of New York Ci ty policemen That sa me night, according to the Con- Rhode Island's most modem funeral chapel providing the finest professional 15,000 Ultra-Orthodox Jews Clash With selVice, including any concern you might Israeli Police Over Sabbath Violation have for your · family traditions and records. Yitzhak We iss, chief rabbi of the Eda JERUSALEM (JTA) - About 15,000 Haredit, the umbrella organization of the ultra-Orthodox Jews attacked police on the , Our director, Mitchell, his father, and grandfather have ultra-Orthodox in the Mea Shearim quarter. Ramo! Road earlier this week in a continua­ been serving your family and other RI. Jewish families for While foreign and local television crews tion of disturbances that have plagued the i over 100 years. filmed the disorders, the demonstrators area on several successive weekends. Only launched sporadic assaults on the ranks of two injuries were reported, one among the ·331-3337 mounted and foot policemen, chanting demonstrators and the other a policeman. "shabbes, shabbes," The police drove them There were no a rrests this time in contrast 825 Hope at Fourth Street Call Collect from out-of-state back with water cannons. to last weekend when a large number of The demonstrations are to protest Orthodox Jews were arrested for hurling ve hicular traffic on the Sabbath along the rocks and bottles at police. Ramal Road where it passes through the The demonstration was led by Rabbi religious quarter. Disturbances have oc­ curred regularl y since the road was opened in 1978 linking Jerusalem with the northern Massive Search suburb of Ramo!. Interior Minister Yosef Burg warned that Underway For the police and security forces have their hands full com batting terrorists and should Three Terrorists not have to battle Sabbath demonstrators. JERUSALEM (}TA )- Police and security He was referring specificall y to. a terrorist forces are conducting a massive search for ambush of an Egged bus on the Ramo! Road three terrorists who ambushed an Egged bus late Monday night. He said he hoped that in the northern suburb of Ramot,- slightly incident would lead to a" cease-ffre" between wounding one passenger in a hand grenade the local residents and police. and_m achinegun attack. Some observers here link the latest Ramot The vehicle was halted when a grenade ex­ Road disturbances to the visit of the Belzer ploded on the road in front of it. The drive r Rebbe, Yisochur Dov Rokeach, to the U.S. ordered all passengers to lie on the floor as where his life was allegedly threatened by Nova or Regular $ 6 8 9 bullets peppered the bus. members of the rival Satmar Hasidic sect. The passengers left one-by-one through a The Eda Haredit and the Neturei Karla in rear door aft er the shooting ended. Some of LQ X Smoked Salmon lb Jerusalem are closely identified with the Sat­ them said they saw three figures slip away in mar in Jerusalem are closely identified with the dark in the direction of a nearby Arab the Satmar Hasidim. village. The dragnet began shortly af­ terwards and continued this morning. Fresh $139 Soviets Halt "Playing For Time" Cream Cheese1b Exhibition By To Be Televised Jewish Artists In Germany, Austria Fresh U.S. Grade 'A' 8 8 $ NEW YORK (}TA) - Soviet police in VIENNA (JTA)- " Playing for Time," an Moscow halted an ex hibition by eight Jewish American television drama about women in- artists by blocking the entrance to a private mates of Auschwitz which won critical ac- EGGS JUMBO DOZEN home where the ex hibition was being held claim in the U.S. last year and stirred bitter last week, it '¥as reported by the National controversy, will be ~hown on the West Ger- Conference on.Soviet Jewry. The authorities man and Austrian television networks' nex t Nathan Wine Bits said they were barring people from seeing week. the ex hibition because it was " not being held The CBS-television play, by Arthur Miller, 21bjar$2gg in accordance with regul ations." dealt with the ex periences of Fania Fenelon, HERRING Many people had already viewed the a half-Jewish French nightclub si nger who paintings, which consisted of about 40 was a member of the women's orchestra at abstract and symboli c renderings of the the Auschwitz ex termination camp. Fenelon Holocaust and of Jewish life in the Soviet Un- charged that her autobiography was distort- ion. The paintings were displayed in the ed in crucial passages. She also joined the home of artists Sergei and Natasha Batrovin, many Jewish organizations and individuals whose wo rks were ex hibited together with who objected to the casting of British actress those of Aleksei Oimov, David and Elena Vanessa Redgrave in the starring role of I<:ushnirov, Mikhail Ostrovsky, Inna Fania because of Redgrave's public support See our display of Passover items at low, low, prices! Strongina and Maksim Viktorov. of the Palestine Liberation Organization. ,_ ...... ""'-______..., ~.... ,~~._._...... _...... ,.\~,ll' .... ~... ~:t:...u.L.,_... .,, ,'L_.. ,_r....._ .._...... , __.... ______,______----' 4 - THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 criminal citizens. They were to determine Hebrew is that of an entirely different pe ~­ unequivocall y which was which. The son. Am I a Jekyll and Hyde? Graphology A Handy Key graphologists decl ined the test on the I like the conclusion of the skeptic who said grounds that even" ordinary" ci tizens might that if handwriting is indeed an indication of be prone to violence which had not yet as­ character, then it should be no more and no To Innermost Secrets serted itself; or perhaps they had not yet less than a refl ecti on of the character of the been apprehended. school teacher who first drilled into us the by Carl Alpert comfortable living at the expense of the gulli­ My own handwriting in English indicates manner of properly making the squiggly HAIFA - Graphology is the science (or ble public, no matte r how much of a one set of characte ristics even to my own un­ marks on paper that,we call handwriting. art or fraud) which claims to ascertain a per­ charl atan he may be. A small numberof prac­ ! rai ned eye. But my ha ndwriting in son's character from a study of his titioners have set up the Israel Association of ••• handwriting. But whatever its status, Scientific Graphology, to protect themselves graphology is today very much the " in" against quacks, they say. Rabbi's Letter Ignores What thing in Israel. In a popular radio program, one well Whereas the yellow pages in the New York known graphologist deli neates the criminals classified telephone , directory list only six of persons who, unknown to her, may be Church Has Done For Jews Handwriting Analysts, the yellow pages of leading politicians, artists, criminals or EDITOR: count anymore. the Tel Aviv director~ list 16. More and more others. It makes fo r good enteriainment, and In a letter to the editor in last week's issue, On the lighter side, let me tell yo u the of the " Help Wanted" ads in the Israel press sometimes humor as when she hesitatingly Rabbi Weinberg of Fall River writes, that it story - a true one - of feelings between clearly stipulate that candidates should sub­ identified the occupation of one writer as one "was never his intention to write an inflam­ religions. In 1951 I travell ed in Italy and mit the ir applicat ions in their ow n who molds shapes, perhaps a sculptor? He matory letter," but alas, he did. went by train from Naples to Rome. In the handwriting, for obvious reasons. turned out to be a mohel! Rabbi Weinberg's opinions certainl y do dining car I was seated at a table with two Large industrial plants, banks, and public Anothe r self-styled graphologist in nothing to further the ecumenical movement nuns. Before the meal they said a prayer institutions employ the services of Jerusalem has come up with a new angle. He and the efforts to obtain a better understand­ which I beli eve was grace or a blessing over graphologists to advise not only in matters of claims that he can detect physical ailments ing between the Catholi c church and Juda­ food. They as ked me if I was Catholic and employment but also in promotion, and in­ from handwriting. H e is careful to avoid ism. when I told them that I was Jewish, one nun suitability for positions of trust. Very often prescribing cures, but he does diagnose. Why did the good rabbi ignore everything said : " blessed be the Lord, we were afraid the graphologists render their judgements Thus far he has to his credit two cases of can­ the C hurch has done for the Jews during the that you were Protestant." without ever meeting their" vi ctims" face to cer and three cases of pregnancy. · Nazi occupation of Italy, where hundreds face. If a court of law will give credence to the were hidden in churches, monasteries and HANS L. HEIMANN Not long ago a sturdy young fa rmer with testimony of graphologists, their evidence even in the Vatican itself? Or does n't that Cranston all the obvious qualificati ons who sought to can be quite valuable. In one case, a plaintiff join an agricultural moshav, was turned seeking to nullify a will brought in his "ex­ down on the basis of his handwriting. Indig­ pert" to testify that the signature of the Leading Catholic Prelate Says Jews nant, he submitted his script to another deceased clearl y revealed that not only was graphologist, who rendered a verdict com­ he of unsound mind when he signed the And Catholics Can Work Together pletely opposite. testament, but was also physically unable to Admittedly handwriting may reveal climb the flight of stairs to his lawyer's NEW YORK, (JTA) - A leading awareness fo r long periods in centuries past. whether the writer is a child, or perhaps suf­ office to execute the document. · American Catholic prelate declared here that Often it was honored more in the breach than fers from palsy. It may indicate haste, ten­ Kn esset member Shulamit Aloni has come " Catholics and Jews can today work and in the proper spirit of love. " sions, precision or oth er characte risti cs, but ou t fighting against the use of graphology as dialogue as neve r before in all the ages of our " Yet," he said, " si nce we beli eve the link in Israel today the fate and destiny of many an invasion of the ri ghts of a ci ti zen when the often troubled and yet st ill common history." to be divinely forged, out of the very election people, their careers, their futures and of sc ience (quackery ?) is used , freque ntly The Most Reverend John Roach, newly­ of our two peoples to serve God's will, the course their persona.I happiness in life are be­ without his knowledge, to help make deci­ elected president of the National Conference Christian must proclaim that it is a link whi ch ing determined by men and women who call sions affecting his future. of Bishops, U.S. Catholi c Conference, also can never be wholl y broken." themselves graphologists. Not long ago psychologists and sociologists stated in remarks prepared fo r deli very to Roach, in addressing the executive com­ In this country there is no law, no li cens­ challenged graphologists in Jerusalem to a the Synagogue Council of America that mittee and Patron Society of the Synagogue ing, no requirements, no registrati on of confrontati,0 n in which the latter wou ld be "today, through dialogue, Christians are Council at their meeting held at the Carnegie qualified graphologists. Anyone who wi shes put to a true scientific test. It was proposed coming to reali ze that many of ou r previous Endowment for International Peace, said can hang out a shingle, set himself up as a that they study the handwriting of prison in­ ass umptions about the nature of Judaism that C a tholi c-Je wis h re lations " have professional, and if he has a glib manner and mates who had been jailed for violent crimes, were, t-0 put it kindly, wrong." progressed remarkabl y in the years that have a good sense of salesmanship, can make a together with the scri pt of ordinary, non- Roach, who is Archbishop of St. Paul and elapsed since the Second Vatican Council" Minneapolis, told the Synagogue Council, was convened by Pope John XX III in 1962. the first Jewish group he addressed since his Continuing, he said : " Not only is America election as president of the National Con­ blessed by being able to count the world 's y OU f The 'Personal Computer': fo rence of Bishops, " It must be admitted, in largest Jewi sh community among its ci ti zens, deep sorrow, that what the Second Vatican but its history of plu ra li sm has provided a fit ,~ A Turn-Off Now, Council call ed the 'spi ritual bond' linking setting for contacts and cooperation all M 0 ne J__ s Practical Soon our two peoples tended to slip from our through our shared history on these shores. " Worth ---by Sylvia Porter Former Anti-Communist Forces Responsible For Anti-Semitism It's the " product of the century," the ad the "junk" ve rsions may need a $60 proclaims. Your own "personal computer" "softwear program" cassette to work at all. TEL AV IV (JTA ) - The recent anti­ expected to be the next President of Poland. that calculates, stores information, keeps 0 Interface or "firmware" cards to adapt Semitic incidents in Poland were a minor Grayek said Moczar told him he regretted notes, organizes your filing, translates th e co mput e r softwea r to i ts manifestation by former anti-Communist his anti-Semiti c policy in the past and has foreign languages, recalls sports record s, hardware: probably another $150 each. So underground forces dating from World War made statements and published articles prais­ doubles as a stopwatch and " interim ti mer." fo r, say, $1,300 you have a good basic sys tem II, according to Stefan Grayek, chairman of ing the part played by Jews in the wartime The price? Just $49.50, plus $19.50 fo r which you can hook up to your TV set to see the World Federation of Jewish Fighters and underground and Jewish contributions to each of the listed tasks you want your "per­ yo ur work and which you can, perhaps with Partisans, who just returned from a visit to Poland's economy in the past. A delegation sonal computer" to perform. an adapter, rig to you r cassette player to store Poland and Czechoslovakia. of Polish Jews and non-Jews, from the for­ Is it true, is the Electronic Age reall y here? the results. Grayek, sometimes described as Israel' s mer partisan or:ganization Moczar now heads, Amazingly, the answer is a qualified • A " random access floppy-disc" recorder "unofficial ambassador'' to Poland in the will visit Israel in two months. "yes." In some localities, you can order your for " real time" speed; your sequential tape absence of diplomatic relations, said the Grayek said that between 7000-8000 Jews computer to do everything from cooking recorder is slow. That, in turn, requires a anti-Semitic demonstrations were opposed remain in Poland, most of them elderly people yo ur food to playing games with you - and " disc drive" attachment. Add an extra $500. by the government and denounced by the living on state pensions. in all localities, you can do some of these Total now $1,800. Catholic Church and the Solidarity free trade He said that arrangements were now being things. • High-resolution CRT - cathode ray · union movement. made fo r the resumption of activities at the tube - costing $150 for black and white, Joint Distribution Committee in Poland and BUT NOT FOR $49.50 or $495 or $4,950 While• in Poland he held talks with gov­ - ·and probably not even for $49,500. $400 in color-. For while you' re at the com- · Czechoslovakia. Some 6000 Czech Jews are ernment leaders and said he anticipates a " The small 'computer' is here today," says puter, others can't watch TV and worse, your registered as such in Czechoslovakia and an renewal of trade relations between Poland words, figures and charts may look fu zzy. · estimated 10,000 others have not registered Ri chard Bo nker, a math expert who began and Israel. sell ing IBM computers when they were the You 're up to $2,200 and still in an electronic - themselves as Jews. size of a house and who now is operations "cottage." Gen. Mieczyflaw Moczar, who was lnte­ research director at Time, Inc. But he • A ' 'modem" fo r your computer to use ,tor Minister during the 1968 official anti­ warns: "The micro-computer is not a home the phone as a plug to the outside Semitic period in Poland and responsible­ Candlelighting Time appli a.~ce yet and probably won't be for five world : $300. Then: for " hard copy" - fo r issuing anti-Jewish pamphlets at the time, Friday, March 20 years. printouts on a roll of paper - you need a ·· has since returned to the Politburo and is Most mini-computer makers agree that ihe ~500 pri nter. You're at $3,000 plus tax., . 5:40 p.m. devices will become faster, better and less ex­ • Now you can, fo r $7 to $30 an hour (plus pensive. They concede, though, that satisfac­ phone time charges) tap into instant news SOMETHING ON YOUR tory starter sets begin at $2,500 to $3,000. and stock data, research information and - MIND? The Rhode Island Herald Some top manufacturers suggest that if you ,;&i,, IIEI"A~ l.D in some places - get recipes and st.ore prices, welcomes comments from its ISJ,ANP •• pay under $1,500, you· re wasting money, as well as write electronic checks to your wi ll junk the cheap systems and start over readers. Write to Letters To utility companies. You also can buy software (USPS 414-780) with a more costly one. The Editor, The Rhode Island programs, at $30 to $1,000 each, to do an· Herald, P.O. Box 6063, Provi­ PublllMd E"'1 Week BJ The The key li es in the size of the computer's ---.. c­ almost endless variety of tasks from printing dence, R.I. 02940. internal memory capacity, measured in lists, keeping company books, supervising HEATHER MAGIER Editor " bytes" or characters. The monster com­ LINDA A. ACC IARDO Assistant Editor the children's homework to keeping track of PETER ALEXANDER Advertising Mana~er _ puters can remember hundreds of millions of inventories. POLICY REGARDING FREE­ MAILING ADDRl!IS: lox IOH, Proonct.nc., R.I. 02MO characters, the average business computer Telephont:: (401) 724-0200 can recall several million of these bytes - • For $250 additional, a "peripheral" op­ LANCE SUBMISSIONS: The PLANT: H.,.kl,Wey, oft W...... , SI., Pawl,. R.I. 02111 but your individual computer should need ti on enables the computer to talk, sing or play Rhode Island Herald does con­ OFFICE: 172 Jeunton Aff., e: ... Pro'lfdence, R.I. 02114 only about 64 thousand (64 K) in its memory. ·unes. Or for $3,000, you can order a "word sider freelance material for :::=.f!t... s!::r!:.k1~;~·:~=: .":.o. Many mini-computers don' t even have processor" that types letters superbly and publication, particularly arti­ Box IOl3, Prov., R.I. 02140. this much memory. However, some will ac­ retypes if you make a change. For another cles and photographs by local Subscription Rates: Thirty Cents the copy; By Mall $9.00 per $250, yo u can get a pen-shaped "wand" to annum; oulslde A.I. and southeastern Mass. $1-4 .00 per an­ commodate "options" that expand their authors. Articles will be re­ num. Bulk rates on request. The Herald assumes subscrip­ capacity to 64K. A cheap machine won 't. correct charts and graphs. And there are all tions are continuous unless notlfied to the contrary ln writing . turned ONLY when accom­ The Herald assumes no llnanclal reaponslblllty for You 're stuck wi th 4K, 16K, 32K, not enough. sorts of other gadgets. typographical errors In advertisements, but will reprint that Today, the small computer is not yet a true panied by a self-addressed, part of the advertisement In whi ch the typographlcal error oc­ Here's how you r outlays will add up, if you curs. Advertisers will please notify the management Im­ buy now. home appli ance. But clearly, it's on the way stamped envelope; we do not mediately of any error which may occur. • Basic "mainframe" unit : $1 ,000. and at a truly practical price. It even may pay for articles; we reserve the Bargain basic models under $1 ,000 us uall y say:.. "Turn me on , the sw itch is under my right to edit all submissions. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 lack :imfficif" nt memory expansion room and ear. ... ~ I THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 - 5 Abuhazira On Witness Stand Bill To Annex Golan Heights Defends Himself Against Charges Defeated In Knesset . JERUSALEM (JTA ) - Religious Affairs buy larger grants from the Religious Affairs Abuhazira and his co-defe ndant. His Minister Aharon Abuhazira spent more than Ministry to the Spinka institution. Fruchter testimony during the first week of the trial JERUSALEM (JTA)-A bill to annex the eight hours on the witness stand in district was granted immunity for testifying. generally followed the prosecution's case but Golan Heights was defeated by a vote of 45- court defending himself against charges that The State contends that part of the bribe contai ned some inconsistencies. At one poi nt 14 wi th five abstentions in the Knesset last he accepted bribes in return. for monetary money was illicitly turned over to the Likud he amended earlier testimony that he had week. But 56 MKs, mostly from opposition grants by his Ministry to Has 1d1 c and other Utemura, a faction within the National received a cash bribe from Rabbi Korach in factions, avoided voting on a measure to religious institutions in Bnei Brak. Religious Party (NRP) headed by Abuhazira. the amount of 5000 Shekels. He said the which they objected, but did not want to op­ Testifying for the first time in the trial Bach told the court that he was shocked to money was in fact a charitable contribution. pose openly. Shimon Peres, chairman of the which opened Feb 24, Abuhazira attempted learn that party politics and factional politics Shlomo Tussia-Cohen, the chief counsel for Labor Party, was among the absentees. to convince the three-judge panel that the within parties were among the criteria used the defense, demanded that the case be dis- The bill was introduced by the ultra­ grants made were _entirely proper and in no by the Religious Affairs Ministry in awarding missed but the judges denied his motion. nationalist Tehiya facti on. It was opposed by . way unusual and did not co nstitute ki ckbacks monies to certain institutions. the government, not on principle but for bribe,, as all eged by the prosecution. The because, according to Justice Minister Moshe Claims Practice Was Common Minister appeared . confident throughout Arab Terrorists Nissim, it was ill-timed. Nissim accused the · most of the fi ve hours of questioning by At­ Abuhazira in fact confirmed that this was Fail To Infiltrate two-member Tehiya faction of weakening torney General Gabriel Bach. the case and defended it on grounds that it Israel's efforts to convince the world of its But he was rattled at the outset when Bach was common practice in all government Into Israel need to retain the Golan Heights by in­ presented evidence which showed, ac­ ministries. He admitted that he authori zed TEL AV IV (JTA ) - The United Nations troducing a measure it kn ew was doomed to cording to the State, that Abuhazira had large grants to the Vishnitz and Spinka Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) fo iled defeat . been involved in an effort to persuade the yeshi vas in part to help Gottlieb' s standing in two Arab terrorist attempts to infiltrate into Premier Menachem Begin and Deputy chief prosecution witness, Bnei Brak Mayor Bnei Brak after his defeat in the 1978 mayoral Israel recentl y, according to the UNIFIL Premiers Yigael Yadin and Simcha Ehrlich Yisrael Gottlieb, not to testify. The Minister elections there. Gottlieb was, at the time, a spokesman. He would not confirm reports were the first to oppose the bill in the roll call conceded that he was aware of the efforts but major figure in the Likud Utemura faction. that the UNIFIL had been put in a state of vote. Mos t coalition MKs followed their lead. insisted that he was in no way involved in The faction split last summe r when alert because of the two clashes. But agri culture Minister Ariel Sharon fl outed them. Abuhazira fired David Lippe) as Director The spokesman said that Nigerian troops party discipline and cast a vote for it, as did Abuhazira is on trial with his aide, Moshe General of the Religious Affairs Ministry, ap­ had fired warning shots at five terrorists west Moshe Arens, chairman of the Knesset's Gabbai, who all egedly received the bribes parently angering Gottlieb and turning him of Yakhmur on Monday, and the terrorists Foreign Affairs and Security Committee. and passed them on to him; Shmuel Daskal against the Minister. Abuhazira contended retreated. Likud' s H erut faction call ed a caucus of the Vi shnitz yeshiva, and Rabbi Amram that his former friend and associate had slan­ Shortly afterwards Dutch troops stopped meeti ng for later today to decide whether to Korach of the Yemenite Culture Foundation, dered him for personal or political revenge. another group of five terrorists by firing take any action against Sharon. both of whom allegedly paid the bribes. He recall ed that he had opposed Gottlieb' s smoke grenades at them as they tried to in­ The bill was submitted by Moshe Shamir Also involved is the Spinka H asidic long-standing ambition to become a Knesset filtrate near Haref. The Dutch position came of Tehiya who warned that it was the " last yeshiva in Bnei Brak whose director, Herman member. under heavy and light machine-gun •fir e chance" to annex the Golan Heights before Fruchter, t estified earlier in the trial that he Gottlieb, who ·received immunity to about 45 minutes after the incident, ac­ the present Kn esset is dissolved to stand for gave Gottlieb IL 260,000 in 1979 intended to testify, has been the key witness against cording to UN IFIL spokesman. electi on. EXCLUSIVES OPEN TO All TRAVELERS BERMUDA HOLIDAY SPECIALS !Save $100-140 pe, couple! JET­ LAS Round-trip airfare, accomm. at LUXURY PRINCESS HAM- VEGAS IL TON HOTEL, welcome rum swizzle, MOST MEALS, SET traditional English · Tea each afternoon, Manager's Rum ACAPULCO CLASSIC Swizzle Party, airport I hotel transportation, AAA TOUR ESCORT, complimentary transportation to/ from Princess *674-794 '419-499 Go~. 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JGC Examines The Jewish-American Family In Literature And Film The Jewish Community Center of Rh ode She will use contemporary Ameri can-Jewis h Island will sponsor the second of ii four-part literature to show how stereotypes appear in series on the Jewish American famil y on Sun­ popular culture and how these images find day, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the Center, their way into contemporary literature by 40 I Elmgro ve Ave., Providence. Jewish authors. The theme of this program " Image of the The four part series is an investigation of Jewish-Ameri can Family in 1,..iterature and four periods of his torical importance of Film"" will be developed through Yiddish American-Jewish family life. Each of the films, A BRIVELE DER MAM EN (A letter programs consists of a film and a speaker of from Mama ). The film presents a look at national prominence. traditional famil y fig ures, particul arl y the This program is open to the public without mother who is seen as a self-sacrifici ng charge. The series is sponsored by the JCC woman ve nerated by her family. and is made possible in part by a grant from Dr. Elinor Grume t, Mellon Fellow, the Rh od e Island Committee for the Department of Religious Studies, Brown Un­ Humanities, an affiliate of the National En­ iversit y, will be the guest discussion leader. dowment for the Humanities. CALENDAR 11 II Narragansett ORT Providence Hadassah . AUSCHWITZ SURVIVOR Fania Fenelon, whose book "Playing For Time" was the sub­ Narraganse tt Chapter of Women·s Ameri ­ The Providence Chapter of Hadassa h will Ject of a recent TV drama, will speak at the Shabbat evening service at Beth Torah on the can ORT, will meet March 26 at 8 p.m. at hold a meeting March 23 at 12 :30 p.m. at the occasion of the second Yarhzelt observance for Oscar I. Cohen. 252 Glen Hill s Drive, Cranston. The speak­ Jewish Community Center. er, Mary Tell es, R.N., will discuss High The meeting will be the ki ck-off for the an­ Beth Torah Holds First Annual Cohen Blood Press ure. nual Donor affair on May 11. Guest speaker will be Bonnie Li pton, the incoming presi­ Memorial Shabbat With Fania Fenelon An Evening Of Music dent of the Western New Engl and region. To Celebrate On the occasion of the second Yarhzeit ob­ The committee of fo rmer presidents in­ servance for Oscar I. Cohen, Beth Torah volved in the event incl udes Benjamin Adler, Jewish Music Month JCC Exhibits Ancient president from I 975 through 1978, the first Norman Bomzer, Saul Friedman, Milton " An Evening of Music, " will be presented Jewish Paper Cutting annual Oscar I. Cohen Memorial Shabbat Jacobs, Irving Levine, Sheldon So ll osy, by the Pawtucket-Central Fall s Chapter of will be held March 27 at8 p.m. at the temple, Harold Tregar and Stanley Zier. Hadassah in celebra ti on of Jewish Music The intricate art of paper cutting interpreted 330 Park Ave., Cranston. Rabbi Gerald B. Zelermyer and Cantor Month on Monday, March 23 at the Central in hi ghl y sy mbolic, abstract, religious works President Dorothy Bookbinder and a com­ Aaron Marcus will lead the serv ice. The com­ Congregati onal Church, 296 An gell St. , will be on display at Gallery 401 of the Jew­ mittee of former Beth Torah presidents are munity is invited to join the Beth Torah Providence. The event will feature Frederick ish Community Center of Rhode Island from arranging the observance. famil y for the servi ce and the Oneg Shabbat A. MacArthur, organist and choirmaster at March 22 to April 20. These works are the Fania Fenelon, wh ose book of memoirs reception in th e Irving Shechtman Temple Emanu-EI and the Central Con­ creations of a husband and wife team, Mar­ about her confinement at Auschwitz, ·· Play­ Auditorium. gregational Church. tin and Joan Benjamin-Farren of Cambridge, ing For Time," "_' has been translated into 12 An open Hadassah meeting will begin at Massachuse tts. languages and was the basis for the con­ Tay-Sachs Screening 7:30 p.m. foll owed by the musical program at Paper cutting was a popular artistic medium troversial television portrayal last fall, will At Temple Emanu-EI 8:30 p.m. Refres hments will be served after among Jews throughout the 17th, 18th and speak at the Shabbat evening servi ce. the program. The public is invited free of 19th centuries. About 4 years ago the pair Fenelon, daughter of a Jewish father and Temple Emanu-EI, in cooperation with charge. oollaborated bringing together their individual Catholic mother, found it hard to reintegrate the Miriam Hos pital, The Jewi sh Family and Harri~t Baron and Miriam Plitt are backgrounds: Joan has a Masters degree in into French society after the war. Her uncle Children's Service and the Rh ode Island program co-chairmen. Martha Wexler is in art from the University of Iowa and Martin told her, " Leave us alone. Forget it." A priest Department of Health, will sponsor a Tay­ charge of hospitalit y. has a doctorate degree in music with teach­ advised, " You will never forget it. You are Sachs screening at the temple on Sunday, ing background at the Massachusetts Insti­ young, though. You must live, love and make March 29 between the hours of 9 a.m. and I Primakowes tute of Technology. a li fe for yo urself. Don"t stay in the concen­ p.m. The artist team has exhibited extensively. tration camp mentall y forever." Tay-Sachs is the mos t commonl y inherited Announce Birth The show will include an opening recep­ Fenelon continued li fe as a singer. At per­ metabolic disease among Jewish children to­ She ryl a nd Mi c hael Prima kow of ti on on March 22nd from 3: 00-5 :00 p.m. at formances, she frequently would talk about day. The affected child inevitabl y dies before Milwaukee, Wisconsin, have announ<;ed the which the public will have an opportunity Auschwitz. In 1972, she retired from the his fifth birthday. At least one in 30 Jews of birth of their first child, a son, Evan Neal on to meet the artists. The Gall ery hours are stage to write her book. Fenelon was not Eas tern Europe descent is a carrier of the Feb. 7, 1981. Monday through Thursday 9 a. m.-lO p.m., happy that Venessa Redgrave, a PLO sym­ gene. These carriers can now be identified Evan's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m., closed Saturday; Sun­ pathizer, took her role in the TV dramatiza­ with a simple, inexpensive and precise blood Mrs. Gerald Cherniack of Milwaukee, fo r­ day 9 a.m.-5 p.m. tion. ·· r m against fanaticism and terrorism of test. me rl y of Provid e nce. His pate rna l The exhibit will be part of the Jewish any kind - and Venessa is such a fan atic,"' An yo ne of child-bearing age should g ra ndfa the r is H arold Prima kow o f. Community Center's celebration of the hol­ Fenelon said. register for the testing by calling Temple Mil waukee. idays of Purim (held March 20 ) and Pass ­ She will be on tour in America for the first Emanu-EI at 331-1616. For further informa­ Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and over April 18-April 26. · The wo rks in the time, when she addresses the congregation at tion contact the Tay-Sachs Prevention Mrs, Meyer Rosofsky of Providence. ex hi bit are fo r sale. Beth Torah with the deep iss ues she has con­ Program at the Jewish Family and Children's fronted in her personal li fe . Service, 331-6962. A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE HERALD -KEEPS YOU INFORMED e Cala of ACADEMY AWARD stars, I I i □ ~ii= NOMINEE , PARTY DECORATIONS 1- Best Foreign Film 1981 i I AND SUPPLIES Beverly SIiis and David Levine co-host a musical toast to the For Every Occasion 90th anniversary of Carnegie Hall! Including Paper & Plastic Guest performers Include Victor Borge, Marilyn Home, ltzhak Perl· Plates • Cups • Napkins man, and Isaac Stern! Tablecovers Bridal Shower & Wedding SUNDAY Invitations • Bridal Shower & Baby Shower 8:00 PfJI Favors • And More D DISCOUNT PRICES ~ JEANNE STEIN Mon.~~-~!, to s 1-. Sat. '''° lo • D PARTY WAREHOUSE 334 UST AYE., PAWTUCl(n, 1.1. MASTER 1-401,726-2491 CHARGE ~ ~' :,___...4:lliii- .:.~

THURS DAY, MA RCH 19, 1981 - 7 Temple ·Emanu-El's .woolf Weekend Temple Beth Am "How To Prevent Dental To Host R~_bbi Zalman Schachter Holds Annual Problems In Children," Rabbi Zalma,i Sch; ·~h.ter Professor of Program At JCC Club and :op;,n to the community. Art Auction Reli gion in Jewish Mys ti cism.' and a leader of Reb. :zJ,lman _Schachter was cirigin_ally a Dr. S teven Lasser will speak on " How to unconventio11 al Hassidic groups of young . Lubavitcher Hassid and· ordained in that A fine coliection of Israeli art will be . Prevent Dental Problems in Kids" on Thurs­ people, wilt be the guest of Temple Emanu­ tradition. He holds degrees from Boston Un­ a.m.09g the items available at the Third An­ day, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish El for the weekend of March · 27th through . iversi ty and ~ ebrew Union Coll ege, has nual Temple Beth Am-Beth David Art Auc­ Community Center, 401 Elmgrove Avenue, th'e 29th. The event, which_is sponsored by taught at. the Un iversi ty of Manitoba and at tion to be held Sunday, March 29 at 7 p.m. Providence. The program is part of an the Anna and Peter J. Woolf Annual Lec­ ' Temple Uni versity, and has written exten­ wi th a Champagne Preview at the Temple, educational parent series sponsored by the . tureshi p, will center around Reb Zalman' s sively on psychology of religion, Kabbalah, 40 Ga rdiner St. , Warwick. Pre-School Services Committee. unique Hassidic approach to prayer, combin­ Hassidism, and Hebrew li terature. This year the T~mple is coordinating the · Lasser, who mai ntains a private practi ~. is ing music, meditation, story-telli ng, and auction, which will begin at 8 p.m., through a graduate of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania "shmoosing." the Sakal Gallaries Ltd., of New Rochelle, ' Dental School and completed a residency in · The Rabbi will conduct a portion of the Jewish Music Month NY. Pediatric Dentistry at Boston Children's late Friday evening service on March 27, to Celebration At JCC Alan Horowitz, ·chairman of the auction, Hospital. The program will incl ude a pre­ be fo llowed by an Oneg Shabbat. On Satur­ said the new co llection includes pieces that sentation and slides by Lasser, fo llowed by a day morning, he will conduct a special in­ With Perry Rosenthal cover a wide range of pri ces, with particular question and answer period. The public is in­ troductory study session and preliminary ser­ Perry Rosenthal, the youngest member of emphasis on the moderately priced works. •vited to attend free of charge. vice, beginn ing at 9 a.m. and fo ll o:-:v~d _lry the the Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra, regular Saturday morning service at 10 a.m. will perform as soloist at the Jewish Com­ Rabbi Schachter wi ll also conduct a munity Centeron March 29 at 7:30 p.m. The Minhah (afternoon) service at 5 p.m. on concert will commemorate national Jewish Saturday which will be fo llowed by Music Month which is being celebrated Seudah Shlishit and Zemirot. Sunday through Jewish Community Centers morning, March 29, he will conclude his throughout the country. visit El wi th a special program, "An Odys­ The 17-year-old cell ist wi ll be accom­ sey of Jewis~_Music," hosted by the Men's panied by Nancy Nicholson, pianist. His program wi ll include: Ko l Midre, op. 47 by Documentary Exa mines Max Bruch, Sonata in E Minor, op. 38 by Arab/Israeli Conflict Johannes Brahms, Three Jewish Pieces by Stanley L. Freedman, Va riations on a Along West Ban~ _ T h e m e, Rococo op. 33 by Pe te r I "West Bank Story : A World Special," air­ Tchaikovsky, Nigun (Improvisati on from ing Wednesday, March 25 at 8 p.m. on Baal Shem by Ernest Bloch. WSBE-TV /36, will exa mine how differing The concert is funded from a Cultural reli gious, poli tical and cultural values divide Arts grant and is free to the public. the people who li ve on the West Bank, an Rosenthal was nine when he auditioned area which both cultures consider sacred fo r the Young People's Symphony Orches­ land. tra of Rhode Island. A student of Ronald The hour-long documentary describes the Feldman of the Boston Symphony Orches­ day-to-day realities of li ving on the West tra, Rosenthal now anticipates studying Bank, where Israeli settlers carry submachi ne with the faculty of the Julliard School of guns when they shop fo r groceries. Students Music in New York City. He is the son of divide their time between religious instruc­ Sylvia Nadien Rosenthal of Providence and tion and mili tary training and both cultures Sidney Rosenthal of Newport. practice their religion under armed. guard. Violence on the West Bank is an ever­ present threat for the 17,000 Jews and 700,- Jewish Home 000 Arabs. Tension is felt in the homes, marketplaces and even in re ligio us Holds Craft Fair sanctuaries. "West Bank Story" is a personal The Jewish Home for the Aged wi ll hold a inquiry set against a background of political craft fair on Sunday, March 29 and Mon­ turmoi l. day, March 30 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fair wi ll feature a white elephant table, a Penny Social, paper mache and han­ Touro Presents dicrafts. There wi ll also be a hooked rug and · SO's Revival Dance afg han raffle. All items are have been made by the residents of the Jewis h Home, 99 Touro Fraternal Association wi ll present a Hi ll side Ave., Providence, and Comprehen­ PERRY ROSENTHAL, cellist, wlll perform at the Jewish Community Center on March gala 50' s Revival Dance on March 28 at 8 sive Day Care. 29 to commemorate Jewish Music Month. p. m. at the Portuguese American Clu b, cor­ ner of Elmwood Ave. and Second Ave., Cranston. The event wi ll feature a local D.J,, dance contest and door prizes. Refreshments and a bar will also be available. Touro members and their friends are in­ GRAND vited to attend for a $1 donation. Dress is op­ tional. · -LL~5 OPEN/NO

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8 - THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 Queen E§ther: Woman Of Great Beauty And Courage Inspired Writers And Artists By Dvora Waysman with the Huguenot playwright Antoine de Of all the Biblical heroines, Queen Esther Montchreti<:• n·s three trag<.•dies in verse, has always been the most popular as a subject call ed Esther ( 1.58.5 ); Vashti ( t.589) and for writers, artists and musicians. She is Aman(l601 ).

THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH SEMI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE IN R.I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. Section

"Birkat ha-Hammah" (Blessing of the Sun) - from .a paper cut by Martin Farren and Joan Benjamin-Farren, who will exhibit their work at the Jewish Community Center from March·22 to April 20. On the fourth day of creation, God placed the sun in the heavens, and it is that event which we remember on the occasion of the Birkat ha-Hammah. Because the halakha cautions us concern­ ing the representation of the sun, we have purposefully not depicted it in a direct way. Rather, two basic aspects of the sun are suggested graphically: the round shape, and a sense of radiant energy from the center. The upper half of the paper-cut depicts a selection of the vegetation God created on the third day when He said, "Let the earth bring forth grass, seed bearing plants, and fruit trees yielding fruit after its kind, whose seed is in itself. . . "(Gen. 1:11 ). Shown are the fig and the etrog flanked by wheat- these three being among those suggested by the Midrash (Bereishit Rabbah 15:7) as candidates for the Tree of Knowledge (Etz ha-Da'at). Beneath these are twelve roses, midrashic symbol of Israel (Vayikra Rabbah 23), and a bed of grass. On the wheat stalks there are challot rather that kernels of wheat. This is in accord with the view of R. Nehemiah (Bereishit Rabbah 15:7) who maintains that the blessing "ha-motzi lehem min ha-aretz" refers to the fact that in Gan Eden, God brought forth bread itself from the earth. According to a view cited in the Talmud (Baba Batra 84a), the sun acquires its red color in the morning from the roses as it rises over Gan Eden. The language of the Torah (Gen. 2:9) suggests that the Garden was east of Eden. The text continues, "And a river went out of Eden to water the garden; and from thence it was parted, and branched into our streams." (Gen. 2:10) The four streams are shown in the lower half of the paper-cut.

Rita Nash New Ketubah Emil Armin: Returns From Israel Grants Wife Rights Esteemed Artist page 12, 13 page 10 page 15 inside: Reality Of Americans Study Anti-Semitism In Israel page 14 page 11 lO - THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981

Separation Ceremony Will The Divorce Of The Future Be Catered?

by Rabbi Marc Leibhaber perience the trauma of their parents' separa­ Hupah symbolizes at the ·wedding. and their future. American Jewish World tion. I will also leave out the condoning effect Between the Hupahs will stand the rabbi The rabbi then pronounces separate b Minneapolis-St. Paul such a ceremon y will have on di vorces in our and the cantor. ings fo r Shalom and Shulamit. Three Episcopalian minist~rs in Connec- . society. The following will occur: Here a Get " Bill of Divorce" ought t, lieut are in the process of preparing and in­ What I want to do now is make a predic­ Processional: children first, then the soon­ presented to Shulamit. Reform and Con stituting a religious service in which parents tion. Having in mind the saying of the to-be-separated will walk together. This is va tive rabbis might, in spirit of the femi separating will join with their children in af­ Ge rman-Jewish poet and thinker, Heinrich done to avoid bickering over who should be movement, present a Get to Shalom. firmi ng their love for the children in spite of Heine, that " wie es Christel! sich so Yidelt fi rs t. Shalom and Shulamit, now duly the divorce. The liturgy for this ritual con­ sich," (as the Christians act so do the Jews), I Rabbi addressin·g the congregation: "We religiously divorced, leave the Bimah, on tains the following statement made by the can forsee the following happening in our have come here to. . " I am leaving out the the right, the other to the left (who g parents: community: address. This depends on the eloquence and where should be discussed prior to " We acknowledge that we are now unable One day yo u wi ll receive an invitation to preaching skills of the rabbi. The gist, ceremony to avoid confusion). I did not th to meet one another' s needs and preserve " please attend the separati on ceremony of though, will be to explain that the intentions through where the children should go. those vows of matrimony which we once Mr. and Mrs. Shalom Ahuv and Shulami t were sincere and honest, that five, ten, fif­ As you can see, I left out many import solemnly undertook" and " We say this with Ahuva h that will take place in the Synagogue teen, twenty and so on years ago, these two elements from this scri pt of column. \.I regret for we had wished to cherish each Rodeph Shalom (Pursuer of Peace) on Sun­ embarked on the journey togethe r would pay fo r the lavish dinner and rec other and to see our union endure. Now, it day at 5:30 p.m." but. .and the rest too I leave to the rabbi. lion? Maybe those in the audience " seems best that we set each other free." Judging by the past success of caterers in The cantor will chant. This fo r sure must caused the separation. . Maybe the At the ritual there is a minis teror a narrator pro moting the lavish Bar and Bat Mitzvas, be left to the cantor as everything cantors do laws? addressing both parents and in turn each the catering of Shi va hs and post- unveiling must be left to them. To be honest, the entire idea reminds 1 parent declares to the children: " This separa­ receptions, I am sure that after the separation Rabbi then addresses both separately, tur­ of my baube of blessed memory who used tion is in no way your responsibility, but ours, ceremony will also be a dinner and a recep­ ning fi rst to the husband and then to the wife. make wonderful jam and then pack it a" your parents. I want yo u to know that yo ur tion, whi ch will duly be noted on the invita­ Rabbi: " Do you, Shalom, promise not to with the words, " men so il es ni cht badarf presence in m y li fe was a reason for keeping tion. slander, malign, degrade or harm in words which means " I hope we don't have to use i this marriage together. In time, fas hi on designers might come up and deeds Shulamit as long as both of you as more often than not jam was eaten only I " You brought joy when you were born . with a special divorce gown fo r her and a suit li ve?" se rious diarrhea or other Goy-chveytog. You bring joy now. Without you, I would be for him. After all , the busi ness is growing and Shalom : " I do." I discussed this column with a highl y i something less. So I am .and always will be while there are less weddings, there are more Aft er the same promise i• repeated by telligent friend of mine who said, " Rabbi, grateful to God fo r you. Nothing can ever divo rces. How is this possible? Don't ask me. Shulam it, the rabbi turns to Shalom. is sickening." erase my love for you." I am not a statistician. Rabbi: "Shalom, please return yo ur Yes, it is. What is more, there is a mixture Of course, the children were not present at As you arri ve in the synagogue, ushers will wedding ring you received from Shulamit, serious concern with an element of cynicisr the wedding - pardon me, this is 1980 so seat yo u in a chapel with subdued light. and you Shulamit please re turn the ring you The trauma of separatio n contains both el maybe they were - and did not hear the From the choir loft the melody of " Those received from Shalom." ments. It is a confusing moment for mani wedding vow " till death do us part" to shake were the days, my friend, we thought they'd Both drink from separate cups of wine and Will the synagogue react? Who knows. their faith in the parents' credibility. Yet I am never end" will reach you. pronounce state ments expressin g a will to is sickening, but I have seen introduced i inclined to acknowledge the calming ban­ On the Bimah stand two divorce canopies cherish those memories that beautified their our synagogues many rituals that looke dage of this ceremony fo r the wounds of the on three poles each with small holes in the lives and erase those of bitterness and hate. sickening onl y 20 years ago. children. covers speciall y designed to symboli ze the Both parents address the children, ass ur­ I know I am confused. I hope the colum After all one million children a year ex- separation and the missing unity that one ing them of their love and concern fo r them did not confuse yo u, the reader.

New Ketubah Grants Wife More Right To Obtain 'Get'

by Nina Cardin wi fe, or otherwise cannot or will not grant her necessary. This clause -met with opposition that the R. A. is prepared to aggressively in­ The rise of Jewish feminism and the a divorce, she becomes an agunah, a from the Orthodox world, and with divided vo ke a fo rgotten rabbinic pri vilege when in­ renewed commitment to halachic Judaism "chained woman," and alien for life. She is opinions from others as to its overall effec­ dividual cases necessitate. have coupled to inspire an increased interest still married and therefore cannot date, live tiveness. Called hafka' at kiddushin perhaps best in the age-old Jewish marriage contract. with or marry another man. She cannot claim An other attempt to modify the obligations tra nslated as "cancell atio n of a marriage," Ketuboth are at least as old as the Talmud, the divorce or death payments promised to of the ketubah entailed a pre-nuptial agree­ this privilege allows a duly constituted which dates back approximately 2000 years. her in her ketubah. She could, as an agunah, ment, signed by both bride and groom, Jewish law court, unde r certa in c ir­ In these contracts, wives would agree to find h e rself a lone, a " di splace d wh ich states in part that if they ever divorce cumstances, to undo a marriage. Based on bring to the marriage a dowry of a specified homemaker," deprived of her expected and the husband does not grant his wife a get Talmudic precedent, this privilege resides in value and husbands in turn would vow to source of income and unable to support her­ within six months then the marriage is null a beth din, a Jewish law court, and is not prov ide for their wives' necess ities, both dur­ self and her children. Or worse, in modern and vo id. dependent on a particul ar document ing and, if he predeceased or divorced her, times, her husband might extort large sums The advantage of this agreement is that no mutuall y agreed upon by bride and groom. It after marriage. of money from her in order to be persuaded outside authority need be invoked to enforce therefore has power which reaches fa r For its time, the ketubah allowed the finest to give her a divorce. it. It was objected to, however, as beyond the Conservati ve Movement's earlier financial agreement a married woman in the For years the Jewish community has emotionall y and psychologicall y unappeal­ attempts at solving this problem. Middle Eas t could hope fo r. It was a virtual · recognized and grappled with this problem. ing, for it had to be signed immediately Rabbi Edward Gershfield of the R. A., one insurance policy against eventual displace­ The American Orthodox community has yet before the wedding. Nonetheless, these two of the few rabbis responsible for im ­ ment and destitution. to come up with a solution, although it is now attempts offered promise and hope where plementing divorces fo r New York's Conser­ Despite the advanced pecuniary arrange­ experimenting with an alliance between none previously existed. vative population, say that haf' ka'at kid­ ments, the Ketubah promoted, however, it Jewish law courts and secul ar civil courts. Despite, their obvious contributions, both dushin has been quietly, though certainly not had a built-in fl aw which is being grappled The Conse rvative community, however, solutions share one major drawback: They secretl y, practiced by Conservat ive rabbis for with to this very day. The ketubah refl ects has tried several times in the past 30 years to could help onl y those women who were the past ten years. While it is a delicate the legal fact that it is'the man who bethroths solve the problem of the abandoned wife. married with those documents. Without procedure, it still strongly announces the woman, and the woman who is sanctified These include an additional clause (com­ signing these papers at her marriage, a Judaism's ability to be responsi ve to modern to him. monl y called the Lieberman clause, after its woman has no security against an agunah. dilemmas. Since the husband is the active partner, the author ) inserted into the body of the The Rabbinical Assembly, the professional Althoug h haf'ka'at kidd ushin is an . one who writes the ketubah and the one who ketubah. It explicitly states that both hus­ arm of the Conservative movement, recently available remedy fo r an otherwise hopeless initiates and performs the marriage, it is he band and wi fe agree that either party can iss ued a new ketubah, which although it is situation, Rabbi Gershfield stressed that it is and he alone who has the right to undo it. Ex­ h ave initiato ry p o w e rs in divorce verbally almost identical to the old one, only a last resort. Rabbis have to be " very cept in very special cases, only he can initiate proceedings by in vo king the intervention of marks a determined effort to solve the ca reful not to act unless there is ample a divorce, and onl y he can grant a divorce. a beth din. agunah problem. The issuance of the attrac­ justification," he warned. All other methods The ramifications for this are far reaching. It also reserves the ri ght to resort to civil tive multi-colored, tri-language, triptych of convincing the hus band to divorce his wife If, for any reason, the husband abandons his courts to obtain a get (a ritual divorce) if ketubah is accompanied with the explanation must be tried first. THURSDAY, MARC H 19, 1981 - 11

"TAKING A BREAK from classes is also part of the program at the Mollie Goodman Academic High School in Israel."

Americans In Israel: ______High Schoolers Become, Mollie Goodnicks

AMERICANS IN ISRAEL Because th e Kfar Silver campus has several The yea r of studies at' The Mollie Good- testing agencies, cited some . compell ing by Ben G. Frank technical hi gh sc hools and an agri cultural man Hig h School is supervised by the Israel reasons for students to attend The Mo llie high school, there is a student population of Ministry of Educati on with the cooperation Goodman Academic High School. NEW YORK -Sharon is a coll ege student more than 600 boys and girls. The Ameri cans o f the W o rld Zi onist Organi zati o n­ Said Rockowitz, former Chairman of the now and would lo ve to have her memories of have an excell ent opportunity to meet the Department of Educa ti on. Full course credit Board of Exa miners New York City Board of Israel reinforced " by contacting all the yo uth of Israel fo r a rewarding ex perience. is transferred to the student's sc hool in the Education: " The students are in Israel. Mo ll ie Good ni cks." They soon reali ze th at they are not tourists; U.S. upon successful completion of study. They build bridges between America and Joe, who went on to obtain a B. S. and M. S. they are part of the country. Located just outside of beautiful Ashkelon Israel. They travel. They are exposed to sub­ from the Universit y of Illinois and became a Sha ron Ra nd of C he rry Hill, N .J., on the shores of the blue Mediterranean and jects such as Hebrew and the land of the l research scientist fo r Beatrice Foods, wanted sa id : " It 's true that yo u don't know people less than 30 miles from Tel Aviv, the school Hebrews. They learn Zionism first hand an ( • to hear " what's happening to all the students until yo u've li ved with them. Our roommates provides the ideal atmosphere fo r study and the dignity of labor by working in the since we were together?" were Israeli girls and we ate and studied recrea ti on. The students share the beaut y of agricultural farm las ting fri endships with Israeli yo uth." · Sa nford, a medical-school stude nt together. We had all our social acti vities the entire Land of Israel. together. We learn ed Hebrew a lot fas ter this Concl uded Rockowi tz: "Since the college wrote: " To this day, I feel the mos t satisfy­ O n campus, the re a re ma ny extra­ way; we had no choice. We all wa nted to admissions committees recogni ze th at a ing, enriching and rewarding ex peri ence of cu rricular acti vities, including co ncerts, my li fe was the year I spent at Mollie Good­ know the language, so we could com­ period of overseas study broadens a young dances, sports and cl ub programs. All take person's perspective, a year _at The Mollie man Academic High _School in Israel. " munica te with our friends." p l ace o n a ca mpu s, a s tud e nt 's Goodman High School wi ll unquestionably Most became profess ionals; some went Of course, a year at The Mollie Goodman dream : Modern dormitori es, classrooms, enhance the participant's college applica­ back to Israel to study at universities. They High School concentrates on the academic and labs, a medical clinic, a synagogue and tion ." all had one thing in common. They were curri culum offe red in Ame ri can secondary kos her dining hall , an auditorium, a fresh As Rand noted," it is one of the best oppor­ graduates of The Mollie Goodman Academic schools: science, math, history, Engli sh wa ter swimming pool, spacious athl etic tunities for experi encing a country that I've fi eld s, and other sports facilities. Featured High School in Israel located on the beautiful language and literature, foreign language yet se~.n and if .I had the chance, I'd do it 520-acre Kfar Silver campus near Tel Avi v. and phys ical education. Moreover, the are tours and li ikes, fi eld tri ps and camping again . The school, founded by the Zioni st curriculum includes Hebrew and Judaic expeditions - ex peri ences th at one never Students interested in spending 10th, Organi zation of Ameri ca in 1967, offers stu­ stud ies to deepe n the students' un­ forgets. I !th, or 12th grade at The Mollie Goodman dents an ex peri ence in Israeli li ving and a full derstanding of their cultural heritage and The Zionist Organi zati on of Ameri ca, High School in Isra el may write to the year of course credit accepted by hi gh schools strengthen their commitment to Israel and whi ch sponsors the high school and the Kfar Department of High School Education in in the U.S. The alumni interviewed stated the Jewish people. Si lve r campus, is constantly ex panding both Isra el, Zionist Organization of Ameri ca, that they enrolled in The Moll ie Goodman An exciting facer of the program is the op­ faci liti es and activities. Jacob & Libby Goodman ZOA House, 4 East High School to continue their high school po rtunity to work a t the Kfa r Silver In an interview, Dr. Murray Rockowitz, 34th Street, New York, N. Y. 10016, (212) studies in Israel where they could meet and agricultural farm and animal husbandry chairman of the ZOA Isra el Projects Commit­ 48 1-1 500. Registration is now underway and study with Israeli teenagers. facilities. tee, an educator and consu)tant to national scholarships are available.

"THE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS of Kfar Sliver, the home of the Mollie Goodman Academic School in Israel.'' 12 - THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 Rita Nash: Returns From Israel Many Unexpected Surprises In A Land She Never Thought She Would See

by Linda A. Acciardo Rita Nash returned from Tel Av iv with a After her exposure to the you ngsters in the deeper commitment to and understanding of agricultural communities and kibbutzes, Israel and its people. She discovered unex­ Nash reali zed that this li fes tyle developed pected surprises as well as great beauty in the children who, ea rl y in life, learned a sense of land of her heritage - the land she never responsibility and independence. thought she would see. Pi on eer W omen sees independence as one Representing Pioneer Women, Nash was of its goals. In the centers, the women are the onl y Rhode Island member selected to taught to better themselves with training and tour Israel as part of a three-week leadershi p education. " We give them a place to come, seminar. She viewed, first hand, the concrete provide educational classes and help them results of all the efforts and contributions of get a job. Anything that will get them out of thousands of Pio neer Women, sister the home to im prove themselves, will even­ organizatio n of Na'amat in Israel. Although tuall y improve th eir lives." she and 16 other members of the group were The members of Na' amat, totaling almos t given a VIP tour of the country, Nash says, 800,000, serve to reinfo rce and ex pand the ef­ " We were not treated as tourists; we saw the fo rts of Pioneer Women. They not onl y ass ist real Israel. women and children thro ugh the social ser­ From the tip of the Golan Heights along vices, but are a political fo rce whi ch lobbies the Gaza stri p to the depths of the Sinai for effective legislation to im prove the status Peninsul a, scores of underpriv ileged Israeli , of women." It's incredible. They' re eager fo r Arab and Druez wo men and children are, equal rights, they' re always stri ving and receiving encouragement and ass istance in working alongside the men." Pi oneer Women install atio ns. Day care cen­ Nash and the other women, who have ters, voca tion al sc hool s, nurseri es, already established themselves as leaders in agri cultural high schools, educational classes their own groups, went to Israel to observe a nd man y m o re prog r am s prov id e the stri des being made by the members of desperately needed social services fo r these both organizations. They returned home women and their families. with more understanding and insight into As part of the !'our, the group was also what more must be done. · shown the progressive side of Israel in the RITA NASH never expected she would have the op­ " The most im port an t thing I can do now is developed citi es with hundreds of modern portunity to visit Israel. It was an enlightening and to create one C.o nsu l Cit y." By centralizing apartment buildings, skyscrapers, newl y the efforts of the three Rhode Island groups, built homes and restaurants at every turn. memorable journey. with two members from each forming the Israel even has its own version of McDonald's counsel, the fund-raising effort will be more - onl y the oome has been changed to effective, Nas h said . "You can't help but McDavid's, the menu is written in Hebrew, The Real Israel designed to ass is t underpri vileged families; co me home and want to do more." and a regular hamburger, covered with mild The real Israel was significantly different some with as ma ny as 12 children. One yo ung Israel As Home white sauce, costs about $2. than Nash's-expectations. " I thought there 16-year-old woman at the suggestion of a Amid the so unds and sights of modern day wo uld be soldiers at every street corner and I Na' amat social worker, was placed in the In the discussions with community leaders Israel the historic symbols of the Jewish was surprised many li ved as well as they school by her mother "who didn't know what and government offi cials, Nash and the other struggles, conflicts, and vi ctori es, are ever did." to do with her." An estimated 35,000 adoles­ members of the group were encouraged to come back. " I never thought of Israel as my present. In a country plagued by triple digit in fl a­ cent girls in disadvantaged co mmunities of home, and it's not that I Nash was shown the las t Jewish stronghold tio n and where a grilled cheese sandwich and Israel are unemployed and do not attend wo uld ru sh to live against the Romans at Masada where men, a cup of coffee total almost a $5 tab, Nash was schoo l. there now, but maybe someday." women and children took their own li ves im pressed by the priorities stressed during Bes id es recei ving educat ion, t he " There are a lot of people here who would rather than be captured after three years of her visit. Integration, how to get along with yo ungsters work on the fa rm or, in the case of find Israel the best place to li ve," Nash said , es pecia ll y t hose o f re tire men t age. successful resistance. people, and education, were the primary this yo ung gi rl , in the kitchen 15 hours a "Everyo ne should at least go and see Israel She traveled to the Good Fence in the goals within and without the Pioneer install a­ week and :·. they are taught how to get along fo r themselves. is a beautiful and wonder­ Golan Heights, where Arabs may cross to tions. in society It ful land." receive medical treatment from Israeli phys i­ When Nas h reali zed the importance of in­ In the kibbutz, the children are also As impressed as she was with th e co untry, cians. tegration, she understood why she had been quickl y integrated into the community. Nash was shocked when she sat down to a The visit to the Yadvashem Museum, a chosen out of so many poss ible candidates. Al though each has its own rules, generall y at Shabbat meal in an Israeli ' home and was memorial to the six million Jews who " At first, I said , ' Why me?' I'm ve ry typical. age 14, they leav e their homes on the kibbutz served cream of celery soup, almond stuffed perished at the hands of the Nazis, left an in­ But, I think I was chosen because of my and li ve together with other teenagers. With pru nes wrapped in bacon, roas t beef and delible impression on Nas h and these words ability to get along with other people." She a 14-year-o ld daughter at home, Nash creamed spinach. " I sa t there with my mouth - " Every Jew knows how important it is to witnessed this goal being actively pursued at questioned the benefits of this practice. " I ,open. Meat, cream, bacon - and all on a Fri­ remember, but once you've been to the one of the Pioneer agricultural high schools. told them I just can't see myse lf letting my day night!" Mos t Jews in the states think in muse um you can never forge t. '' The school, located in Tel Aviv, was daughter leave home at such' a yo ung age."

WOMEN IN THE ISRAELI ARMY, shown here with Rita Nash (second from left) know that military service is a part of their lives and accept it. The majority of the women fill clerical positions. ______,_, ______

THURSDAY, MARC H 19, 1981 - 13

TEL A VIV, Atarim Square at night. Most of the shops in the square are restaurants and ice cream parlors.

terms of Is,aelis being very reli gious and Scores of other Arabs have passed throug h committed to observance, she said . Even these gates receiving not only medical atten­ though Nash does not maintain strict Kosher tion, but assistance and employment from standards, she ex pected it in Israel. Israel. " Israelis, with all their problems, are Nash also ex pected there would be a scar­ welcoming Arabs. They don't even li ve on city of fo od. But, fo od, other than meats, is Israeli soil and were helping them." plentifu l. " The meat is there but it is very ex­ Future Leaders Of Israel pensive. We were chi ckened to death," Nash Refl ecting on the experiences during her says. visit to Israel, Nash reali zed the importance Arabs Among Jews of developing future leaders fo r not only Nas h and a companion were welcomed Pi oneer Women, but fo r Israel. " We want to into the home of an Arab woman who be sure that our children get in volved in greeted them with open arms and displayed Israel. " Nash hopes that her own son will the utmost in hospitality. Although Nas h was have the opportunity to wo rk in Israel fo r at unsure of her feelings, she held no love fo r least a summer. ' l- Arabs before the visit . After having been in For Pioneer Women, the need fo r future 1/ their homes and villages, she said, "you won­ leaders is evident. " Many of the people in­ der what Israeli people think of Arabs. I was volved in the top ranks of the organization surprised it was so easy. They don't seem to are getting older now. Pioneer W omen needs see any difference between each other." you ng blood," Nash said. In contrast to the bitter confl ict between Thro ughout their visit the wo men were Israeli s and Arabs, Nash saw ev idence of a encouraged to become more effecti ve in positive relationshi p between the two fa c­ organizing their respecti ve groups. " By be­ tions in the Golan Heights. ing there in Israel we became very excited Seated on a bus, she glanced from her win­ and emoti onal" over the prospect of return­ dow when a South Lebanese woman came ing home and making plans to impro ve the toward the Good Fence clutching a small efforts of Pioneer Women. In the near future, child in her arms. Crossing over the gate, the some of these women may be asked to serve LABOR PARTY HEADQUARTERS IN TEL AVIV: Nash is introduced to Shimon Peres, mother was seeking refuge and medical care. on the national level of the organization and chairman of the Labor Party in Israel. "He was so sweet and soft-spoken and very infor­ It was provided by Israeli physicians in a as fo r Nas h, " I would love a position on the mal," Nash said. Also pictured (center) Is Geueula Javkin, director of Na'amat. small medical center. National board and I'd gladly accept it. "

Tel Aviv. Dizengott Street: Some of the city's smartest shops and coffee houses are situated here; a favorite spot tor strolling and shopping. ------~-=--

14 - THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 The Reality Of ::.:.:.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Anti-Semitism ~==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=

by Murray Zuckoff demagogues. It's always the fault of someone danger of these developments is that in­ makes it more feasible to do. NEW YORK (JTA)-Samuel Pisariscon­ when things go badly, and usually it's the dividual acts and individual Nazis can He noted, however, that there .. is a mo­ vinced that the resurgence of pernicious anti­ fault of ' the others' and first and foremost of coalesce at a given tim e to in stitutionali ze ment of confusion.. as to how to build • Semitism isa worldwide reality and that no 'the others' are always the Jews." genocide. This is the basic lesson Pisar drew alliances and with whom ... My impress ion of country is immune to this barbarism. It is, in But the virus of anti-Semitism continues from the events preceding the Holocaust and the present time is that we (the Jewish peo­ his opinion, a danger not only to Jews but to through the bloodstream of society and more recent developments around the world. ple) don't know what to do about the basic the very essence of civilization. " then come the 'others': the Blacks, the im­ Forces Com batting Anti-Semitism question o f how to prevent ano th e r The internationally famous lawyer is the migrants, the intell ectuals, the artists, the Pi sa r, whose understanding of modern Holocaust from ever happening again . The author of the best seller, " Of Blood and trade unionists, minorities, and anyone else society was forged in the blast furnace of the Jewish leadership doesn't know which way to Hope," which has been published in France, who is a little bit different and at whom the European Catastrophe that led to the death jump. I think it is a tragedy that the old coali­ the United States, Brazil and England and is finger can be pointed," Pisar declared. of 11 million people, including six million tion between the Jews and the Blacks has soon due to be published in Israel. Pisar is a At first, anti-Semitism is propogated by Jews, noted, however, that the dialecti cs of come into question . I can understand how Holocaust survivor who had his Bar Mitzvah the lunati c frin ge and political troglodytes; society also produces the forces that can stem tacticall y such a thing cou ld happen. But in in Maidanek and was interned at Auschwitz then more and more people " become recep­ the tide of dissolution and wit h it the upsurge terms of long-term strategy of survival of and other Nazi death camps and liberated at tive to that kind of stuff as the climate of anti-Semitism. "Every generation forges safeguarding the rights of the down-trodden, the age of 16 by American troops. deteri orates, and that is the danger," he ex­ the tools of its own survival," he said . we Jews must never forget that we belong on According to Pisar, anti-Semitism and its plained. He noted, for example, that in France, that side. The Black-Jewish coalition must be pernicious form , Nazism, is not an aberration " People must understand that Jews may which has had a history of anti-Semitism, the rebuilt. " of history, the res ult of some fortuitous be the favored scapegoats in history, but then bombing of the Ru e Copernic synagogue in In terms of other potential allies, Pisa r development. It is a form of social gangrene come the others," Pisar continued. "And if Pari s last October sparked a reacti on .. so as ked : " Is the new Moral Majority fri ends, that res ults from economic dislocations, one all ows this to happen, if one remains in- powerful so spontaneous, with hundreds of enemies, neutral? Should we be allied with

Anti-Semitism and its pernicious form, Nazism, is not an abberation of history, the result of some fortuitous development. It is a form of social gangrene that results from economic dislocations, political convulsions and society on· the verge of collapse.

political convulsions and society on the verge different, if people say it is not their problem, thousa nds of Frenchmen, Jews as well as these people, or are those the kind of people of collapse. then gradually, as society becomes engulfed non-Jews , marching in the streets" in cities who ultimately represent a danger to us? It's " The seeds of collapse are sprouting and diseased, everyone suffers. These are the throughout the country. a very important question." everywhe re," Pi sa r told the Je wish lessons I carried out of the Holocaust. I saw it The message by the marchers "was that Other Questions Posed Telegraphi c _Agency in an interview. Those myself. In Auschwitz it was not only the Jews, it's impossible, this cannot happen, never There are other ques tions of this type, seeds, he observes, are " unemployment, in ­ but the Gypsies, then came the Slavs, and again, 34 years after the Holocaust," Pisar Pisar observed. " Is the left lost to the Jews flati on, economic uncertainty, the energy then came the Greeks and the French and the sa id. " I beli eve that people realized that even simpl y because it is a little pro-Palestinian? I crisis, the uncertainty of oil supply, Dutch and the Ru ss ians. Everyone wou ld though the desecraNon of cemeteri es/ and don't kn ow the answer. People are also un­ terrorism , violence in the st reets and politi­ comfortable with the left because of Com­ cians who cannot cope, economists who can­ mun ism, because of Soviet Communism, not cope and diplomats who cannot cope." because of the poss ible loss of freedom." Living In Apocalyptical Times ''To me we are -facing Regarding the left , Pisar also noted that " we Pisar is neither an alarmist nor a pessimist. are ali enat ing and putting in the category of There are counter-forces to anti-Semitism anti-Semites man y people who are not anti­ but for those forces to-extirpate this social dis­ quite possibly -the thermo­ Semitic. We cannot label the entire left as ease, th e origin and nature of anti-Semitism anti-Semitic, we cannot afford to cut our• must be understood. Born in Poland and nuclear gas chambf]r of the selves away from these people because they made a citizen of the United States by a are traditionally pro-Jewish." special act of Congress, Pisar is starkly People are also afraid of all ying themselves realistic about the condition of modern future a kind of global with the ri ght " because the memori es and ex­ society and particularly about the Jewish peri ences teach that that leads to an un­ condition within this society. Auschwitz." healthy situati on," Pisar added. ··1n the long " We are living in apocalyptical times," he term, it's not a natural alliance. Ifs against observed. " To me, we are facing quite the grain. People don't know where to go. It 's possibly the thermonuclear gas chamber of have become engulfed except the Master synagogues and the bombing itself was in­ very difficult to choose. I myse lf can see some the future - a kind of global Auschwitz. I do Race." itially anti-Semitic, it was a threat to good arguments for all ying ourselves wi th not only mean that I am afraid of another The seeds of Nazism in Germany, Pisarob­ everybody. This is how society had collapsed either side (the left or the right ). But I am Holocaust. Auschwitz is also the symbol of a served, were sown in the soil of social discon­ in the Second World War, this is the way it afraid of these alliances because I don't know very long and cowardly abdication as the tent and turmoil but they sprouted and happened in the 1930s and the 1940s - the where they will end. Before the Second Jewish people were being abandoned in flowered with the framework of a democracy, indifference, the cowardice, the abdication World War it was more clear cut. We kn ew Europe. And Auschwitz is the symbol of the the Weimar Republic. Hitler did not come to while people were being put to death." who the enemy was. Today a man like myself calvary that followed it and engulfed the power by armed insurrection; he was given Granted, he noted, that each contingent of finds it very difficult to know who are the world. This kind of terminology is essential if his mandate by the officials of the republic marchers may have had its own partisan enemies and wh o are the friends. Where we are to sound a warning to 'others and to es­ and within the framework of the Weimar reason for demonstrating, the unifying fa ctor should we be and on whose side?" tablish some protection for ourselves." Constitution when the economists and the in the last analysis was the onslaught against Asked if the Jewish leadership is capable of Anti-Semitism is a universal issue, Pisar politicians could not resolve Germany· s Jews and the need to res pond by calling a halt organizing, of mobilizing, of creating the cc;,ntinued, because, while Jews are the first socio-economic crisis. to anti-Semitism "because anti-Semitism is kind of consciousness and cohesiveness targets and victims of this outrage, " it can Not A Bookkeeping Issue the barometer of democracy. The Jew is the necessary to combat resurgenl i\lazism, Pisar engulf everyone." Anti-Semitism is the Anti-Semitism takes different forms in dif­ barometer of democracy ... stated : litmus test of democracy - whether it can ferent epochs and countries - from "blood Need To Forge Alliances " My impression is that the Je wi sh withstand the onslaught or capitulate to it, libels'' to resolutions in the United Nations But understanding the causes and conse­ leadership - excellent men as they may be whether forces can unite to combat both its equating Zionism with racism to Soviet quences of anti-Semitism is only the first step - is confused, is groping, is not finding the causes and effects or whether there will be an propaganda identifying Zionism with im­ toward combatting it . To assure its eradica­ answers, is at cross purposes on all kinds of " abdication of responsibility," Pi sar • perialism and colonialism. It appears first as tion, to make certain that another Holocaust issues. There is no strategic thinking and emphasized. desecrtations of cemeteries and synagogues, does not happen again, it is necessary to forge , planning in te rms of Jewish sur vival. Given the social unrest and turmoil in as hate literature, and as the deliberate kill­ alliances with va rious segments of the pop­ Everything is tacti cal and from day to day. many countries, a situation develops psy­ ing of unarm ed civilians in Israel and Israeli ul ation. Alliances can and must be forged What is needed is thinking that is strategic; chologicall y wh ere someone has to be installations around the world. with Blacks and ot her minorities, with trade thinking that projects not onl y fo r a year but blamed, he said, noting at the same time that But anti-Semitism cannot be viewed unionists, with segments of the left and seg­ fi ve yea rs. ten years. This is th e survival. the United States is not to be left out of this merely as individual acts against Jews to be ments of the right, Pisar said, es peciall y in \1/hat we have to learn is how to make this a scenario. " It becomes a season for counted up in a bookkeeping ledger. The the United States where a plurali stic society central issue." Emil Armin: The ''36th '' Saint By Louise Dunn Yochim altered its intemperate ways. And so he Of all the early modernists in Chicago hoped for a day when a shaft of light would around the turn of the century, Emil Armin, pierce the hearts of men and darkness would painter, printmaker, carver, was one of th e no longer breed the seeds of hatred. He often most highly esteem~d artists of his day. He thought how strange it was that Passover, a brought a profound sens e of jubilance to his sacred night of thanksgiving for freedom, creative endeavors, based on an individual had to be celebrated clandestinely in cellars style that served him admirably until the end and hidden places by Marranos (secret Jews), of his productive life. Whatever agonizing who if caught in the act would be cast into the moments may have haunted his spirit, they crackling flames of the Inquisition. were instinctively sublimated in radiant color But there were more profound and hopeful and poetic palpitating forms which he aspects of his li ving experi ence as a Jew: hi s masterfull y rendered in his numerous wo rk s. sense of pride in belonging to a people with Emi l Armin was born in Radautz, Austria . an undying love for learning, for spiritual up­ (now Rumania) in April, 1883. He was one of lifting of the soul , commemorative customs seven siblings. His father, a tailor for pea­ and traditions, for the constant and diligent sa nts and priests, had hoped that his son quest for justice for all of mankind. would become a scholar. But very earl y in li fe And so, when Sigmund invited Emil to Emil manifested an absorbing and insatiable come to Ame ri ca the " land of the free," to interes t in art. li ve without fear, to crea te without res traints, Each leisure moment of his young and un­ the decision to come was not too difficult to eventful li fe was totally devoted to sketching. make. He drew anything that touched his daily ex­ Emil Armin was 22 when he arrived in istence. As he sketched he dreamed of the Chicago in 1905. His first impression of his · "SELF PORTRAIT" 1965, OIL day he could dedicate all of his waking mo­ adopted land was overwhelming. He was ments to his aestheti c goals. truly exhilarated by the ci ty, its noises and its compatible with his needs. His deep love for But, alas, that was not to occur for awhile. bustling activ.ity. For him this was a new and man exhibitions at the Berkley Art Museum, the city, its skyscrapers, bridges, lake and At the age of 10 Emil's beautiful dream was novel experi ence which provided an inex­ Be rk ley, California, the Ne w Mexico ri ve r fro nts, s tee l mill s a nd e thnic shattered because his father succumbed to haustible reservoir of mate ri al for future Muse um of Art and the New Jersey State ne ighbo rh oods, all he ld an inde finable typhoid fever. Shortly thereafter he suffered drawings and paintings. Mu seum. And in 1944 the Renaissance fascination for him, which he lyri call y por­ the loss of his mother. It was then that he decided to further his Society of the University of C hicago honored tra yed over and over again in his works. Emil proceeded to make the best of this education. For a number of years he attend­ Armin with yet another one-man show. Armin·s greatest strength probably in­ tragic situation by working in local cafes, ed night classes, but in 19 I 6 Emil became a Armin exhibited in many other museum; hered in his ability to interpret or translate running errands and performing sundry tasks . full -time student at th e School of the Art In ­ such as th e Whitney Museum of American th e vicissitudes of life and the concomitant to eke out a m eager existence. Even when stitute of Chi cago. He was graduated in Art in New York, the Newark Museum, the environment which enveloped th em. H e was physically ex hausted he found a few, rare 1920. captiva ted by the Spanish-colonial and In­ moments when he could draw. His all ­ While in school Emil revered his illustrious dian cultures of New Mexico; also by the In­ consuming desire to study art persisted but teachers J. Wellington Reynolds, George diana dunes, its woods, its farms and the lake was ever obscured by the need to sustain Bellows, Randall Davey and Herman Sachs. shore where he painted profusely. Still later himself and to help his immediate family. They beli eved that a work of art should he painted in Mex ico: it s peasants, it s Years later when Emil's brother Sigmund, refl ect a spontaneity in self-expression and burrows, its banana and coffee plantations, who resided in C hi cago, urged him to come represe nt a cl ear projec tion of th e artist' s in­ its cobblestone streets and quaint shops, its to America, a fli cker of hope was rekindled. nermost feel ings and unde rl ying personality, colorful cere monious processions, its Yet while studying art was uppermost on a philosophy that greatly inspired Emil's numerous churches and the constant fl ow of works. Emil's mind, other concerns preying on his poverty stricken men, women and children. As a student Emil's work was considered conscience we re also vital to his well-being. The result of Armin's stay in Mex ico As a youth Emil was instinctively perceptive noteworthy. It was praised for its originality culminated in a seri es of 20 paintings. of his ancestral plight. Through his religious in content and for the method in which he Armin was never interes ted in rendering training, the study of Hebrew, the Old Testa­ resolved his creat ive ideas. He was in­ photographic images on canvas. He drew m e nt a nd the Talmud he gained an defatigable, enthusiasti c, and impassioned and painted only what he felt about that enlightened understanding of the painful learner, subjecting himself to a rigorous dis­ which he saw. He worked in zig-zag ribbons history of his people. cipline in drawing and the mastery of his of vibrant and luminous color and ever­ These lingering thoughts and visions media in painting, printmaking and carving. shifting masses of jagged lines, creating a While in Chicago Armin explored subject haunted Armin for a long time. They were sense of move ment and pattern which e n­ matters from all aspects of city life. The ar­ not easy to blot out, for during his own veloped the figures and architectural struc­ li fetime the world had not appreciably tistic climate here seemed fundamentally tures in his compositions. Armin produced many works on Jewish themes, from memory and from imagination. These refl ected his familiarity with the Bible, re1igious customs, festiva ls, traditions and concepts from the Talmud. In 1929 the Chicago writer J. Z. Jacobson befriended Emil who invited him to share his studio on 57th St. That year Jacobson wrote a vo lume about the artist entitled ··35 Saints and Emil Armin."' The title was inspired by a Hebrew legend that in each generation there "THE PROPHET" 1928, are 36 saints for the sake of whom the world WOOD CARVING continues to.exi st. Jacobson mused that he could not identify the 35 saints, but he was certain that Emil was the 36th. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in By the end -of the decade Armin dis­ Philadelphia, the Brooklyn Museum, and the tinguished himself by his strong support of Kansas City Art Institute. the modern art movement. He joined the Two retrospective ex hibitions were held Chicago No-Jury Society, the Cor Ardens, after his death: the first, in April, 1980 at the the Neo-Arlinrusc, the Introspectives, the Illinois State Museum in Springfield where Chicago Society of Artists and the Around some of Armin's works are now in its perma­ the Palette. A one-man show in 1929 was nent collection; the second, at Hyde Park Art held at the Jewish People's Institute. It was Center during August, 1980. followed by another at the Art Institute of In 1945 Emil Armin married Hilda Rose Chicago in the summer of I 930. He was one Diamoncl, a social worker for the Jewish of many artists involved in the Chicago Art Family and Community Service, whose Project of the W. P.A. His works were dis­ lo yalty and dedication enriched Emil's life to . tributed in some of the Chicago Public the very end. Schools and in various other public institu­ Emil was a thoughtful, tender and soft­ tions in Chicago. While on the Public Works spoken man whose philosophy of life ~n­ Art Project in 1933 and 1944 he was among deared him to his peers, young and not so several artists acting as assistant to Norman young. He was highly revered by those who MacLeish, supervisor of art for the easel sec­ knew him and those who knew of him. He tion of the Illinois Art Project. was a patient listener, but when he spoke his Armin continued to ex hibit in group shows wisdom and deep humanity ca me through sponsored by the Chicago Society of Artists, with an impelling force, always moderate in Around the Palette and the Renaissance tone but vital in substance. His gentle man­ Society of the University of Chicago. From ner, sincerity and deferential attitude toward time to time his works were exhibited in the his fellow artists were attributes of a humble Chicago and Vicinity shows, the Inter­ human being, whose works have brought national Watercolor and the America n ex­ endless pleasure to all who are privileged to hibitions - all at the Art Institute of view them and particularly to those who own · Chi cago. them. "PILLAR OF FIRE" 1923, OIL In 1931 Armin was invited to hold one- Emil Armin died in 1971 at the age of 88. Rhode Island Jewish Bowling Congress ~©WlLillM~ lM~W~ -~- •• u '

Under 30's Couples single games we re by Ke n & Do nna bowling is worth wait ing for was Harvey & Hayes as on 2/ 17 / 81 Harv hit fo r a 190 single Beginning of the month saw Cheryl Salvatore 330, and Bob Sequeri a Debbie and 456 triple and added a triple strike in the Waldman cop top honors with 178/506 while Sherman 316. New highs were achieved by process. Buzzy La bush was chasing Harv the her husband, John, scored a whopping the Savari a's with 209/ 556 fo r Butch and same week with a high single of 161 and a447 225/ 551, Bruce Gordon had 227 / 567, Skip 220/ 536 for Pauline, Allen Course had 426, Gail Bender 173/ 445, Carol yn Hickey triple. Al Ross had his all ti me high three with Lawson hit 248/618, Mike Scully 193/480, 386 with two 137's thrown in . Dartmouth Rick Sloane 185, Hank Priest 195/533, Rene 202/ 506, Lynn Kilkenney 127 / 327, Howi e came from las t place nine weeks ago to win Pariseau 201 / 544, Sue Pari seau 172/ 470, Shapiro 192, Ken Salvatore 2 11 , and Bob the first half. Jean Pariseau 201 /539, David Mills 175/ 488, Sequeria 189/ 44 1. Team-wise the organi zed They wo n 31 of 36 games with a and Deb Goldenberg had 198/ 500. Later in and scooby doos are tied fo r first place and team consisting of Wild Bill Snell , Harold , the month saw Ed Flynn shoot 194 / 501 , Patti the Altogether team is only a half point Fishman, and Jerry Langie. Colgate fin ished second with Don Peters, Josh Rotenberg, Berman staying over average with 206/ 518 & behind in a very close race. High series is Moe Wine, and Israel Ross. Kenny lndell is 220/ 537, Dave Robinson 239/ 658, Barry held by the Organized wit h 1967 and hi gh single is taken by the Galaxies with 71 2. Top leading in average with 123, fo llowed by Dressler 174/ 476, Bob McN ichols 232/ 588, (.,_ ~-- - Steve Tippe 122, Buzzy Labush 121 , Harvey Mike Sugerman 223/629, and Ell en Segal couple is held by Harvey & Faye Goldman with a 1041 seri es along with a387 single. Jeff Hayes 11 9, Don Pe ters 11 8, and Doug hitting a 161 & 457. Leading the average Bowler of the Fine leads the men wi th 596, Marie Leamy Mushnick 11 5. Steve Tippe had a 152/ 379, parade couple-wise are Carolyn & Skip Law­ Charli e Goodman 149, Sy Port 147 / 387, Don son with a fa ntastic 340 stat, fo llowed distan­ has a 560, Larry Segal had a 247 and Faye Month Goldman a 224. Most improved bowlers are Peters 142, Charl ie Holmes 142, Ll oyd tl y by Judi & Dave Robinson and the Suger­ Ad rian and Debbie Horovitz bowl with mans, each at 328. The Cordons are in the Jayson & Myra Blank and Irene & Art Mo rse 141 , and Bob Paige 141/ 376. Ken In­ dell topped 400 with 403, and Steve Ti ppe hit t he RIJBC Couples league. This past fourth slot with 327. The Lawsons with Shlevin. Best wishes to the fi shman' s who are I a 408 while the other member of this club, month, t he duo set new marks with a 405/ 1107 had a great month as did the expecting a little bowler in the fa ll . Welcome to new bowler Tom Leamy. Don Peters hit a 411. Army had the most re­ 398-1109 and are leading the pack in Waldmans with 387/ 1057. The Robinsons cent top triple featuring Bill Matzner, Sam average with a solid 336. They came into scored well with 365/ 1042 as did the Suger­ Buckl er, Charlie Goodman, and Mr. Indell. t his season with a career average of 310 mans who had a combined 375/ 1021 . Knights Of Pythias-Tenpin Earlier a team named Cornell hit 1385. This and are currently enjoying their best Rounding out four digit triples were the On Feb. 4, Lee Nulman led the Men with 200/ 581, Doc Markowitz had 189/ 521, Stu team included the likes of Sy Port, Mark year ever. Ad rian and Debbie are this cor­ Pariseauswith347/ 1009. Bruce & Allyn Gor­ Solup 190/ 516, Barry Dressler with a 146 Kerzner, Morris Berstan, and Charlie Either. ner's choice of Bowlers of the month. A don had 369/ 998, Debbie Goldenberg & average hit 191/ 49 1, and Mark Dorsen hit tip of the cap to a first class couple. Barry Dressler had 358/997 while Bob and Beth-El I 92. The Women were led by Elsie Toodie McNichols teamed up for a good The m onth o f Februa ry provid e d ... Markowitz with a 200/ 482, Bev Lazaroff had 373/ 988. Teamwise O'Henry took seven of numerous hi ghlights in the Beth-El Men's 442, and Judi Robinson had a 162 single. The Other good scores this month were rolled by eight games this past month are now the League. Leading the way was Mike Suger­ following week saw some fi ne bowling by Joe Matzner 136/ 358, Aaron Fox 144/ 333, team to beat. It still is anyone's race for the man, wh o ro ll ed a career high 275 on his way M Larry Priest 13 1/ 347, Syd Matzner 132/ 364, championship. ax Cohen with a great 24 1/ 578, Sandy to a 669 series. In the meantime, Benn y Diaz Shaw 205/ 558, Dave Coki n 203/ 557, Lou and john Raleigh 130/351. The Star of the maintained his hi -avg., at I 92. Also topping Guillemette 180/ 513, Joel Marlin 172, Doc month goes to Izzy Kras noff as Izzy had a 71 Bud Trinkle 600 were Mike Robertson, Dave Robinson, Markowitz 220 and Lee Nulman 213. The in the eig hth box then proceeded to hit four The Goombahs continued to lead the way Mi ke Cohen and Tommy Block. Other top ladies were topped again by Elsie Markowitz strikes in a row to fini sh with a solid 131. The as Sli ngin Sal Cornicell i 591, and steady Jim perform ers were Tony Ferri-570, Barry with a 182/ 513, Judy Lieberman had average race is going to be a dog fi ght unless Aiello 553 spearheaded the drive to the top. Rotenberg-592, Ba rry Rappoport -566, Bob 202/ 459, and the league welcomed new Harvey gets hot again. Watch out for Aaron Dave, the fu ll roller Cottrill, topped the 180 Rosenberg-568, Irv Bake r-553, Harold bowler Joel Martin for the second half of the Fox as he is in seri ous conte ntion now with mark with a powerful 222/628. Howi e Rakatansky-553, Bill Wolf-577, jack Smith- · 109 and climbing fas t. season. Highlights of the 18th were Lee Wasser banged out his high game series of 565, Marty Goldstein-545, Marvin Lax-549, Nulman's l89/ 565and Brent Goldstei n's 198 the year .with 243 / 63 1. Sudde n Sam Howie Bromberg-581, Hank Priest-525, Mel game. Cathy Guillemette with a 132 average Bloom Pockar Feingold broke 600 with a fine 237 / 618, Fleicher-520, Arnie Bi gney-485, and Lou had an outstanding 192/ 525 fo r her best ef­ The cream always goes to the top and this while Rocket Roger the dodger Wilgus trying Gorodetsky, who had a big 222 game. fo rt of the year. Finall y on the 25th , Lee month three men topped 400; Herb Singer for a comeback also broke 600 with a Michelob had a 777-2 136 for hi team honors Nulman took over top average with a very , had 157 / 406, jerry Bloom 153/ 413, and Star 219/ 605. Karate Jeff Fine cleaned out during the month. Our bowler of the month report er Duffy Giglio fl oated a 158/ 41 5 to strong 233/ 629, Stu Sol up had 186/ 528, Lou another big game strike jackpot with a strong is the aforementioned Mike Sugerman, who grab top honors. Herb had nights of 133/ 374, Gui ll emette 21 5/ 525, Bob Stearns 181/ 525, 242. Roll ing along we find Lenny Varga has raised his average I I pins th is year, from 130/ 330, j erry had scores of 132/ 374, Abe Shore with a 135 average went 197 / 489, slowing down to 231 /565, Larry Segal 179 to 190, a spectacular increase. The 141 / 363, and 126/ 319, Neil Cohen had Barry Dressler 186, Sandy Shaw 196, and 2u4/ 559, Max Cohen 541, Sli m Carpenter notorious " Golden Gutter" is awarded this 140/ 386, 143/ 370, and 128/ 359. Alan Hop­ Max Cohen 192. Once again the ladies were 537, Larry Scheer 535, Bill Ciesynski 533, month to Harry Rose fo r his 104 game. Tony fe nberg's best was 158/ 391, Stan Roberts led by so uthpaw Elsie Markowitz who finger­ Bruce Wasser 207 /526, Dick Lyons 524 , Al LaRoche wins the Silver Gutter for his I 19 had a top single of 138 and a 388 triple, Al tipped her way to 171/ 489 wh ile Jud y Shartzer 529, Frank Pisaturo 522, Al single, while the Copper Gutter is awarded to Wa lke r had 13 1/376, Julius Nasbe rg Lieberman had 172/ 488. Liz Spelman with a Borowsky 5 15, Al Miller 514, wh ile the Hank Priest, who had a 100 game on 2-26. managed a strong 148/ 367, and Sherwin 113 average hit 156. As mentio ned top league inconsistency award has to go to Tim, The league is happy to welcome back Zaidman had a 133 single and 357 triple. average is now Lee Nulman with 177, Dave Miller with a 197 and 96 in the same night. " Looie" Bloom, after his recent ill ness. Also Cokin is at 176, and Max Cohen is now at Other good scores to mention were Mike congratulations to the Little Rap, Howie Strasnich 146/ 363, Mel Bloom 127 / 346, 171. Elsie has a 162/ 152 lead over Judy with RIJBC Couples Rappoport, on his new job in the jewelry Charlie Kilberg' s 126/ 350, Neil Gouse had bashfu l Bev Lazaroff a distant third with 144 . Adrian & Debbie Horovitz .continue to field. 130/ 344, Paul Feinstein 124/ 356, while Max amaze as this duo bro ke the high series with a Tippe hit 139/ 355, Joe Weisman 145/ 343, fan tastic 11 09 to go along with a solid 398 Sinai Knights Of Pythias-Duckpin Normie Kahn 136/ 333, Ralph Nathans Temple Sinai brotherhood. league would single. Together with team-mates Lorraine The Esquire team of Saul Miller, Scott 127 / 339, Dave Greenberg 121/ 337 and like to welcome back two of their players Ferri & Jon Goldman, the Lions hit fo r Altman, Syd Matzner, and Harvey Rosen­ 134/ 323, Emis Mi ller 121/ 334, Harry from the disabled. list. Seymour " Curl y" 735/ 2030. Adrian hit 231/ 61_2, Deb had blatt has raced off to the early lead in _the Portney 132/330, Irwin Gross 118/ 330, Phil Goldman also known as the Jewish Kojak and 167 / 497, Jon had 185/ 5_03, and Lorraine hit second half of the season. Harvey Rosenblatt Greenberg 125 and 327, Nate Altman Dickie Lubin. Both started off with a blast. 153/ 418 to sel new league marks. Sam Jarcho continues to lead the league with an average 133/ 316, and Phil Dwares had a good 115 Dick with a 531 and Curl y with a 510. This hit 214/ 579, Tony Palombo 193/ 567, John of 114 fo llowed by Evan Cronson with 11 1. single. Team wise the Presidents who were was the month of the lower average men Desforges with a 148 average hit 222/ 555, Joe Matzner brought his average up to 107 an also ran team in the first half are now showing that they should not be taken fo r Mel Goldstein had his usual 224, Harry Es­ with a 115 pace this past month. New per­ leading the second half but barely by a nose granted. Big scores were had by Harold cher hit 214,Arthur Rubin drilled a 211 in his sonal high singles were rolled by Aaron Fox over the first half champs the Ma yors. Duffy , " Clark Kent" Grant who came out of the comeback attempt, while Bob Silverman & with 144, Syd Matzne r 136, Arthur Giglio is tops in average with 122 followed by phone booth long enough to muster a 505, Abe Lob-el each hit fo r 200. Sandy Gertz Neil Cohen at 11 8. Herman " I'm ti red of carrying this team" Finkelstein 126, and Larry Waldman 118. celebrating new fame in T. V. land got off the Freedman had 517 and Herman is about to mattress commercial long enough to lead the sue for lack of support, Cli nt " Ageless" women with 189/ 532, Sue Margolis had Smith 515, Bob Roiff 523, Jerome Kaplan 188/ 525, Kate Palombo shot 215/ 5 11 , with a 134 average had 513, Dick Strauss hit Congress Scoreboard Sharon Myers had 202, Janice Cornell had a 4 72, Herb the independant Bloom 498, and Tenpin Division strong 194, Bernice Rubin hit 189, Phylli·s Lowell " Speedy" Delerson with 10 marks in Dressler had 175, and good old Clara Lobello High Average Tony Palombo Sinai 251 a row had 188. The Heavy hitters club had hung in there with 171. Ad rian & Debbie are Len Varga Bud Trinkle 200 Mark Palombo & Marty Brown going 618 running away in the average race wi th 336, Benny Diaz Beth-El 191 Couples Division and Larry Field getting 610. Near misses Babe & Sandy Gertz have 326, Tony & Kate Mike Sugerman Beth-El 189 High Average were by Harold Cohen 599 while taking the 5 Palombo are at 322, a point better than Mark Mike Robertson Beth-El 188 Skip and strike jackpot, Dave Seidman 593, Marv 337 Palombo & Janice Cornell. Tony & Kate also Larry Field Sinai 188 Carolyn Lawson Under 30's Jacobson 590, Ri ck Bloom 547, Mel hit for 392/ 1078, Ben & Bernice Rubin had Harry Rose Beth-El 187 Ad rian and Goldstein 567, Abbott Dressler 564, Harry 336 378/1006, Sid & Tedi Green had 348/1013, Debbie Horovitz RIJBC Coppel 554, Ad rian Horovitz 513, Frank Abbott & Phyllis Dressler hit 372, and Babe Hll!h Three Mike and · Boffi 511 , Ralph Rottenberg 508, Harry & ' Sandy Gertz managed 360/ 999. Len Varga Bud Trinkle 767 Susan Sugerman Under30's 327 Katzman 512, and Harvey Hutt 570. The Benny Diaz Beth-El 730 Bruce a1ld Lovin ' Couples spare of the month was made by Nick the Mike Sugerman Beth-El 675 All yn Gordon Under30's 327 When the ground hog saw his shadow it ki ck Campanini who coverted the 6-7-8-10. Larry Field Sinai 662 David and meant a long cold winter so the Lovin' Cou­ Andy Port who is mastering the fi ngertip had Rich Fain Beth- El 660 Judi Robinson Under 30"s 327 ples kept warm with some hot bowli ng es­ 525. Lew Weinstein had his best night since Mike Robertson Beth-El 655 peciall y by Jim and Carolyn Hickey who had the 1938 hurricane wit h a 567. A reminder Duckpln Division a strong 349/965. Butch & Pauline Savari a that the bowling weekend will be June 12-13- ,Ugh Single High Average had the top single with 365/953, Keit h & 14 . Keep this date open as we are going to the Len Varga Bud Trinkle 299 Ron Chorney Castaways 139 Gail Bender stayed warm with 348/953 as did Cape again . Mike Sugerman Beth -El 275 Ken lndell Beth Israel 12.J Harvey & Faye Goldman with 328/922. John Benny Diaz Beth-El 265 Duffy Gigli o Bloom Pockar 123 & Lisa· Topp had 327 /876, Ken -& Meri Beth Israel Mike Robertson Beth-El 256 Syd Ex ter Castaways 122 Tolchinsky went 851, John & Nancy Dias hit It has been a long time since news was Dave R9binson B~th, EI - 255 Al Ex ler Castaways 122 843, and Irene & Art Shl evin had 842. Good released from this league. To prove that good

L ------· • ..

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 - 17

NOAH'S ARK .-\ ma~azin.- for J.-wish ehildren

MARCH, 1981 / ADAR 1 • ADAR 11 , S741

PURIM CONTEST WINNER Congratulations to Elyssa Wagman, 9 years old, from Houston, IT COULD HA VE BEEN WORSE Texas! Elyssa is the winner of the Purim Craft Contest. Her musical noisemaker for Purim is described on page 2 of this issue of NOAH'S Did you ever stop to think, ARK, so you can make it yourself. While singing a Purim song, Elyssa will receive a NOAH'S ARK T-Shirtas her grand prize. Mazel That the Purim story turned out right Tov! When it could have turned out wrong?

What if, just for example, Esther had said "No! HEBREW WORDS Ti1£. MoNTH I won't audition for the king! OF Sorry, but I won't go!"

PuRIM SNACK Or what if King Ahashverus Was attracted to another? What if the winner of the contest Had Haman for a brother?'

Esther, living as the queen, Heard of Haman's evil ways. What if she didn't care that Jews would die in a few days? :::i:Jn JJl'b.. . - 'I' T ( " . I" , (cha \a..,) Or suppose the king got angry 11'\QZ.. c--.9i milk When Esther tried to tell him fork About the wicked Haman's plan· And the king did not say, "Kill him!"?

.What if, what if, what ifl What if Haman won the power? Just stop and think about it· Things could have turned out sour!

But did you ever notice, Although it may take time, - ..nn S:i Things always seem to turn out right. (ba lo..~hiH) plote. Bad guys get it for their crimes! n . l SMILE! IT'S ADAR! · DID YOU "NOAH" FACT? On the 7th day of the Hebrew The Talmud tells us that l month of Adar, we remember 1 when the Hebrew month of the birth and death of Moses. 1 Adar comes, we will have I Some Jews celebrate that day I more happiness! This year is because they believe that a 'j a leap year on the Jewish cal­ spark of the soul of Moses is endar, which means we have found in every religious person. , two months of joy • Adar I and Adar II! Manny's mommy, Mary, We have a leap year so that made many hamantashen the Jewish holidays will take last March. How many place during the same M's in all? seasons each year. If the Jewish calendar didn!t catch up, we might be celebrating the spring· holiday of Pesach in the winter or the fall holi­ e, day of Sukkot in. the summer. ~' Enjoy this Jewish leap year i.. nu,, u1 s,w ou a.m aJaq.1 - and smile! It's still Adar!

•~- - ' 18 - THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 FROM THE MAIL POUCH DEAR WISE OWL: ·····················-······~ Choose as many pen pals as I wrote a letter to Kanga in : . you think you can write. Then THE WINNER • NOAH'S ARK because I wanted • write the others and explain the a pen pal. My letter was printed • problem to them. You might say Use. Elyssa Wa:3mon's and I got letters from 20 people. • something like this: "Thanks for winn1n j el"ltry as an I am writing too many letters ' writing to me. I liked getting your now. I don't have time for my letter. I'm sorry but I won't be l.tf\!.-ISual P1,1rim !Yo.93er-. homework. I don't want so many able to be your pen pal because I You c.on also use it in pen pals, but I don't want to got too many other letters before make anyone feel bad. How can I got yours. Please choose an­ you.r- own Purim puppet I give up about 15 of the names other name in NOAH'S ARK or shows! without hurting anybody's feel­ send your letter to Kanga. ings? Thanks for understanding." • - WRITER'S CRAMP • By the way, Kanga's Mail · • Pouch has been bursting lately! DEAR WRITER: • • So many kids are writing that By writing to Kanga, Jewish • people who want pen pals have kids are finding new pals all over • '.'.';~~;:~===~- : lots of choices. the United States, Canada, • Israel, and even Japan! But if • Good luck and do your home­ you have too many pen pals, • work! here's what Wise Owl suggests: • • -WISE OWL ~ ...... •.....• what You Need : DEAR READERS: My mail pouch is bursting! We are using a chart this month so that we can include more piece of poster-board names. If you wrote to Kanga, please be patient. We will include your name as soon as pos­ popsicle st.ick sible! Meanwhile, here are some readers who would like to hear from you! (If you want a pen yar-n pal, you may write to a name below or write to: Kanga, c/o NOAH'S ARK, 10019 Villa Lea, Houston, Texas 77071.) popcorn kernels (or beor0 -KANGA crayons NAME & ADDRESS AGE GRADE WANTS PEN PAL INTERESTING FACTS OR HOBBIES Lili Grodon IO 5th Boy o r girl Reads, swims, collects fo reign money. Doesn't have any scissors 75 Pine Hill Dr. Jewish kids in her grade. Alrred, New York 14802 iape. Amanda Schirrman II 5th Same age Takes piano, bal let, and is on swim team. Likes to play 201 Beeeh Street sports. 9Iue Pittsburgh, Penn. 1521 8

Robyn Chesin 3rd 519 Gaity La ne Birmingham, Alabama 35210 What You Do : Shari Halpern II Same age, girl Likes to d raw and do ceramics. Likes kitty-cats. 22 Richard Rd . Need ham, Mass. 02192 Susan Wolff 6th Likes a lot of sports like tennis, waterskiing, sailing, ice 51 Damon Rd. skating. Needham, Mas.s. 02192 Jamie Clements Girl, about Has four pets, 3 cats and 1 dog. Likes bike riding. 363 Broadway 10 years old N. Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Mindy Haber 8 No pets. Wa nts a cat but mother is allerg:ic to them. Hobbies 10 Codding Road are tennis, gymnastics, soccer, and violin. Started violin · Attleboro, Mass. 02703 when six years old. Beth Winter 13 7th Same age Likes to read, write letters, play sports. 103 Green Vale Rd . Chen-y Hill, N.J. 08034 • Marnie Driskill Likes to write letters to people who live far away. ' : 414 Clairemont Rd. : \ Villanova, Penn. 19085 , •\ Melissa A. Carner 12 7th Boy or girl Hobbies are rollerskating, sw imm ing, and football. ,• 111 P. 0. Box 1716 , lfl Pueblo, Colorado 81002 \ ' ------lfl Susan Block 13 Girl or boy Hobbies are gymnastics, rollerskating, arts and crafts. ., lfl 186 Laurel Ave . ' : Providence, R.l. 02906 : s. G-lue the. sidt.s : Esther Gold w~r 101/2 5th Likes to dance and make up dances. Collects stationery. : ; 111 3/17 Rehov Etzel (Letters to Israel need a 31e stamp from the USA and , of tt.e. back flap lfl Frueh Hill, Jerusalem should be marked "Air Mail" on the envelope.) , lfl Israel , to tl,e side.s of tile. : Louis Todd Teller 10 Boy Hobbies are baseball cards, marbles, and stuffed animals. : lfl 1734 Afton St. Has 4 pets, including gu inea pigs and gerbils. \ fi.-on t flap. L<1.t i r d.,f : Philadelphia, Penn. 19111 : Do not jlue the wa·,st. lfl Eric Berkman 11 5th Boy or girl , Likes drawing, reading, swimming, skating, skiing, and all \ : 2207 Woodleaf Ct. same age other sports. Likes to build models and likes the Boston : (.. Po.,,. ttie popcorn , Okemos., Michigan 48864 Red Sox. Co lleets snap together models. , : Sam antha Hack Girl Likes art, soccer, swimming, drawing, collecting posters, : ker11eJs in at- Hie wa. i~t. 111 2163-37th St. and cats (has 2 cats). lfl ?. G-lue -ttie. waist c losed. \ Los Alamos, New Mex. 87544 \ .\ -----Jere Swerdlow ------9 1/2 4th----- Boy, --same age------Hobbies ar--e buildi---ng,----,------baseballs, and !ego. ----- .\ k t__.ii ~ -- -- - : 1409 Oleander Dr. : , Tarpon Springs, Fl a. 33589 , g. Put pi ece.s of tape. alo'j : \ Jennifer Horovitz 2nd Girl Hobbies are swimm ing, reading, skating, dancing and art. : sides , 16500 Limerick Lane \ the. and wo.;st if' - \ Mtka., Minn. 55343 \ ------,------~-- l'\e.e.de.d. ., Dori Lange 4th Girl, same age Likes reading, skating, animals and art. ., lfl 2655 Tremont St. B \ 'I. To(le the F°psicle. : Philadelphia, Pen n. 19152 : snc.k -towards tt.e. ' J ana Feldberg 10 6th Girl Likes writing, playing soft ball, collecting spoons and making ' : 1225 Royalta Road things. : bot"tbm of -the ., Vancouver Island, B.C. .\ bac..t:. flap-to US(, \ -~Canada VOR L l LO RRl \ ' as "- ha.,,dle. . , ------Ro byn Gemeiner 71/2 Girl, same age Hobb_ies are reading, rollerskating and Barbies. ., : ------,,------~! ! ! ~~~.~:.d064t0 : .\ David Brandes 12 7th Boy or girl, Likes sports, photography, music, going roller skating with .1 : 5845 Edge Ave. same age friends, going to th e mall and playing pinball or go ing to : , Bensalem, Penn. 19020 a movie. \

•, Roxanne J. Schneider 8 1/2 4th Girl, same age Hobbies are ice skating and riding. •, , 120 S. Fox Mill Lane I : Springfield , Ill . 62707 : ~···········--·---·-····-·································································~ THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 - 19

IN HONOR OF JEWISH MUSIC MONTH MEET DEBBIE FRIEDMAN ( MUSICAL SECRET CODE l Each of the musical symbols stands for a letter in the alphabet. Match the symbol to the letter and write the letter in the blank. ~ When you are through, you'll know the answers to the riddles. ' '----­ ~ A b I * s d ~ B p· L T u · Debbie Friedman first discovered her talents as a musician when M --- ,I. she was 15 years old. She picked up someone's guitar while at camp D C .Fl u in Wisconsin, and started to play. She never even had a lesson! She E 0 ~ taught herself how to play that summer by listening to records and 4 w d- sounding the music out on the guitar. In only a few months-, Debbie H J-' p ~ y p was performing in her hometown, St. Paul, Minnesota! R. -e- By now, this talented young woman is a concert performer, re­ cording artist, teacher and song leader! She travels around the 1. What kind of pets make the best Jewish music? country, bringing her music to synagogues, Jewish Community Centers and theaters. Debbie has prepared teaching materials that go with the Hebrew and Heritage textbooks. Many of you are probably being taught Debbie Friedman's songs to help you learn Hebrew! 2. What kind of fish sings the best Jewish music? Debbie believes that Jewish music is not only for listening to but also for singing along. "I started writing music after an experience in the synagogue," she explained. "I noticed that I was just sitting there. I listened to the cantor sing and to the rabbi talk. But I wasn't b p· b d d doing anything. I wasn't participating. I don't think we should be 3. What birds sing with their wings? only observers. I think we should participate. So I started writing music that everyone could sing." - . Debbie's first music was written to the prayer V' Ahavta (And you shall love the Lord your God ... ). The melody came to her on a bus b•• C I::\ one day. She didn't know that she could write lyrics yet, so she de­ I 1 cided to put the melody to the words of her favorite prayer. h .- d f=, j Since then, Debbie has produced four record albums: Sing Unto 1 God, Not By Might And Not By Power, Ani Ma' Amin, and If I Not Now, When. The songs on these albums are wonderful. The --- -• words ru:e printed on the album, so you can sing along. The albums d- :t1= tf ✓ Y ✓ i ll are available from Behrman House, 1261 Broadway, New York, New York 10001. Each costs $7.95. Cassettes are available for ANSWERS ON PAGE 4. J $9.95. Include $1.00 per item for postage and handling.

Debbie encourages all young people to "hold onto your Jewish tradition, even if it doesn't seem very important to you now. Some time in the future, you'll find a place for it." One way to discover your tradition and to enjoy it - now and in the future - is by singing along with Debbie Friedman! SONGS FOR ALL SEASONS In honor of Jewish Music Isaiah 8: 10 UTSU EITSA Folk melody Month, here is a simple Purim song for those of you who can Dm A7 Dm F C7 F play the piano or guitar, or who . like to sing! The song comes ¢ J_,J J J JIJJJ,J1 a I J -·I 4P J J J JUJ I t±o I J 'j from a wonderful book called 1 DA - V AR V'- LO YA - KUM __ "Hebrew Songs For All Sea­ U-TSU FI-TSA V - TU FAR__ DAB-RU -- ◄ Scheme your plot and it shall fail Say what you will and it avails not sons," by Susan C. Searles and o1¥l/ 1Yf ,:n 1,:n Dr. Avraham Glicksberg.

(Volume I and II of "Hebrew Songs For All Seasons" are available from the Toledo Board 1 of Jewish Education, 2727 ~ • '( PF J i ;JJ •n I .,_ b I F F ir J 1,J J R I d /~I Kenwood, Toledo, Ohio 43606.) U -TSU El -TSA V 1 - T U FAR DAB-RU DA -VAR V' - LO Y A KUM 20 -THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981

A HAMANTASHEN FILLING FIT PURIM JUMBLE FOR A KING OR QUEEN! I I \./he.n Mordecai was 1n the. capital of Would you like something beside prunes or poppyseeds in the . middle of your hamantashen? When your parents or teachers make Persia, he 3ot his boots polished . What hamantashen, here's a delicious and different filling you can make! did he c.all that-? ~♦ ~1/o~·- f1LL1N O Pr.:, ~ 6-5 . ': ",u ~ To find ou1j u~.scramb/e. the words below: WHAT You NE~ii~·-· l\lc.s · · PR u N ~ s ·1;2 cup of soft margarine or butter 0 000 · 1 egg yolk AR£ THE s E UH 0 --- 1/2 cup of sugar s H N A D 0 0 0 0 l teaspoon vanilla 'PITS ---- 1/4 cup powdered cocoa D S I H £.. 'w 0 000 1/2 cup finely chopped pecans or flaked coconut, if desired --- 0 5 R H N 00 00 WHAT YOU DO: -- 1. Separate the egg yolk from the egg white and put the egg yolk in a medium sized bowl. Now toke. the. letters in the circ/e.s and 2. Add the other ingredients. 3. Mix very well. unscr-amb/e. them 'h, fill in the answer below. 4. After the hamantashen dough has been made and rolled out, use . a cup or grass rim to make circles. I 5. Put 1 teaspoon of filling in the center of each hamantashen circle. I 6. Bring three sides up to make a triangle and pinch each side I together. i 7. Bake according to hamantashen directions. ------•I c.;. __ ------~------1 _) PURIM PUZZLE L How many hamantashen can you eat on an empty stomach? ._ The letters in 'each column below the grid go into the boxes direct­ r 1 ly above them. Your job is to decide which letter goes into which {sooK 'box. As you use a letter, cross it off. When you fmish, you will have the answer. THE PURIM GOAT, by Yuri Suhl. Illustrated by Kaethe Zemach. Four Winds Press, 1980. Ages 7-11. $7.95.

Yuri Suh! has done it again! This charming book is about a poor mother and her son, Yossele , who buy a goat. They plan to sell goat's milk to Reh Todres, but the goat won't give enough milk. Then, just in time for Purim, Yossele teaches his goat a trick and saves the day!

&STY Mo :c HR IS H TE YO TR In this pleasant tale, Mr. Suh! manages to tell the whole story of Purim. The illustrations capture the feeling of European Jewish life A£OMA 1Tf TNA MPUY in the late 1800's. This book belongs on the bookshelf of every NN AFR£ Jewish child - to be read over and over again! • • • • • • • • • ANSWER TO REBUS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ANSWER TO PURIM RIDDLE SLED - SP + GRAPES - jll~Ba l,US! ll?lfl µ-srl ~tt.1 • GRES + EYE - EE + BEAR-B = Because it's LEAP YEAR! ANSWERS TO MUSICAL SECRET CODE ANSWER TO JUMBLE . · 1. Truro-pets 2. A bass • • i~HS3:OHS 3. They all do. They also sleep • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • NVHSilHS B lO~ aH • • with them. SWOH PURIM RIDDLE paqs!M The cow on Noah's Ark has a Purim Riddle for you, but has spuBH asnoH NOAH'S ARK sent the answer in code. To find out the answer, cross out every A Magazine for C,O,andW. - ~ - ··············· ·· ·· ····· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ···· · Jewish Children ,., ~ ANSWER TO Linda Freedman Block and Which part of the hamantash is the left side? PURIM PUZZLE Debbie Israel Dubin CTWHEOCPAOWRCTOTWHOCATW 31101'iANY Editors A~dl'il ~NSI HOYl'iO~S llllOA ~YH~ lll~~y 3 NO WOICSCWNTOCOEWAOTCEOCON Illustrations by Nachman ...... ~ ...... THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 - 21 Dayan Visits Cairo, Meets With Sadat Congressional Opposition Develops To CAIRO - President Anwar el-Sadat met Proposed Sale of Equipment To Saudis this week with former Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan of Israel. WASHINGTON (JTA) - Congressional the Soviet entry into South Yemen, Ethiopia opposes the Camp David peace process, and The press was not allowed into Sadat's opposition has developed to the Reagan and Afghanistan, and the Iranian revolution it continues to undercut U.S. efforts to cre­ ✓ rest-house on the Nile, 20 miles north of Administration's announcement that it would and the Ira n-Iraq war. Two senior State ate a strategic petroleum reserve. " Cairo, where the hour-long meeting was ask Congress to approve the sale to Saudi Departmnt officials later said Soviet activ­ Addressing the American Jewish Congress' held. Press coverage was barred to avoid any Arabia of part of the equipment the Saudis ity " threatens Israeli security" as well as that annual meeting in New York, Kennedy reit­ appearance of inte rference in Israel's had asked to enhance the offensive capabili­ of the Saudis. The officials, who asked I-hat erated this warning and added : " As I have parliame ntary e lection campaign. Only ties of the GO-American-made F-15 warplanes their names not be disclosed, said "a new said many times in the past, America must photographe rs and television cameramen they previously bought from the United strategy" is needed to meet the "erosion of never barter the freedom and the future of were admitted for a few minutes, then asked States. Key senators served notice they would the security situation" in the Mideast and Israel for a barrel of oil. Israel has been and to leave. fight the proposal almost immediately after " block Soviet penetrati on." will be our strongest fri end and our surest it was announced. " The three overriding concerns of o ur all y in the Middle Eas t." Bomb Explosion Sen, Claiborne Pell (D. R. I. ), the ranking fri ends," one official said, " is the threat to Serious Questions Raised the stability in the area, our ability to help minority membe r of the Senate Fore ign Among the Republicans on the commit­ our friends and fi nding an end to the Israeli­ Injures Nine Relati ons Committee, said that enhancing tee oppos ing the pro posal is Sen. Rudy Arab conflict to end tension." As asss urance the aircraft " will not help the Saudis face Boschwitz of Minnesota, chairman of the Mid­ JERUSALEM (JTA ) -Nine people were to Israe l that her de fenses " will re main any internal threat nor would it be a deci­ dle East subcommittee, who said , "The pro­ injured last week when a bomb exploded in a strong," the offi cial sa id tha t " addi tiona l sive factor in a conflict wi th the Soviet · posed sale raises serious q uesti ons not only market stall in downtown Gaza near the city Union." credi ts" of $300 mi ll ion in both 1983 and hall. The explosion, caused by a Soviet­ about the equipment itself but the overall The State Department disclosed that it 1984 will be offered to Israel to enable her manufact.ured hand grenade, occurred as nature of Saudi Arabia's relationships with would offi cially notify Congress it is prepared to buy aircraft and other equipment it needs. Mayor Rashad a-Shawa was meeting with its neighbors and the United States." to sell Saudi Arabia extra fu el tanks and an Israel' s Military Governor Yitzhak Segev to Senators Denounce Move Boschwitz added that " The United States unspecifi ed. number of air- to-air Sidewi nder discuss, among other items, plans for the Democratic Senators Joseph Biden of Del­ ,;ems to be fa ced year after year with li tmus miss il es, but wi thhold, pending stud y and reopening of the " Palestine Bank" in Gaza. aware, Ala n C ranston of California and tes ts of our friendship with Saudi Arabia further consul tation, refueli ng-in-air equip­ The bank was closed after the Six-Day Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts im medi­ when we have proved our willingness to help ment and additional bomb racks along with War, but recentl y the owners asked for per­ ately said they were joining fo rces to rall y that country meet its legitimate defense needs special surveill ance aircraft known as AWA Cs. mission to reopen it. Permission was granted colleagues in the Senate to defeat the pro­ with many billions of dollars of arms and Department spokesman William Dyess said on condition that it would not be named posal. Congress can reject the proposal by thousands of technicians." Questioni ng the the Admini stration has " consulted" with Con­ " Palestine Bank. ," The bank petitioned the majority vote in the two Houses. Saudis' fri endship for the Un ited States, gressional leaders on " this first step" to help Israel Supreme Court to allow it to reopen Biden said that a letter will be ci rculated Boschwitz pointed to the Saudis' opposition " our friends to defen d themselves and our unde r its old name, claiming that the to senators after the Administration's fo rmal · to American peace effo rts in the Middle Eas t interests." Military Government's objection was based notification reaches the Senate toward the and their continued support fo r the PLO. Dyress ackn owledged the Carter Admin­ on political consideration. end of this month. Forrnal notifi cation fo llows Last week, two Republicans, Sen. Robert istration assurances to Congress in 1978 when The court issued a rest raining orde r Friday's info rmal noti ce by 20 days. Biden Packwood of Oregon and Rep. Jack Kemp of sale of the F-15s were proposed that their against the ban on the use of the name said the proposal " needlessly and dangerously New York urged Reagan not to approve the combat capability would not be increased, " Palestine Bank" and the Military Govern­ increases the level of armaments in the vo la­ proposed sale. but he noted " the critical fact is that cir­ ment subsequently decided to withdraw its tile Mideast. " cumstances changed dramatically." He Cranston noted " there is no concrete evi­ TEL AVIV (JTA ) - Three Israeli tennis objection but made it clear that the use of the pointed to the " danger" of Soviet penetra­ name " Palestine" will not be regarded as a dence that in the exchange fo r the equip­ players were the first Israeli sportsmen ever tion and exploitation of the region after noting precedent. ment the Saudis would support efforts to to play in competition in Egypt last weekend. build a lasting peace in the Mideast through Haim Arl osoroff, Shai Puni and Zohar Ben­ the Camp David process." Rey went to Cairo not knowing if their ap­ Kenned y said " This new step to increase plications for participation in the $75,000 lsroel Displeased With Decision On Saudi offe nsive capabilities threate ns the Volvo Grand Prix meet would be allowed, as security of Israel" and "mere ly seeks to they had received no reply to· their earlier ap­ Saudi Arms, But Will Acquiesce appease the Saudi government which is a plication. They were allowed to play, and sworn enemy of Israel. " He pointed out, Arlosoroff won his qualifying matches, JERUSALEM (JTA ) - The Cabinet has the West Bank and elsewhere, he said. Israel " Saudi Arabia is now spending nearl y $400 enabling him to enter the Grand Prix main stated officially Israel' s displeasure with the will be allowed to purchase American arms million a year to fin ance PLO terrorists, it draw, to be played later this week. Reagan Administration's decision to provide on easier terrns and to export weapons that it Saudi Arabia'.s F-15 combat planes with manufactures at home, such as the Kfir jet ReaSiJan Urged fig hter, and other items which contain offensive capability. But apparently, the g9v­ Brighten up someone's day/ Dressed In ernment will let the 0 ·matter rest there and American-made components. Previous Ad­ ToA1d ministrations had blocked the export of such tuxedos, we will appear with a song to sing accept the U.S. offer of additional military Wallenberg and a baker's dozen of pastel · hardware for Israe l. items. BONN (JTA ) - Th e balloons. At a special session devoted to a briefing St ockho lm - b ase d Rao ul by Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir on his ·Kirkpatrick Says Wallenberg Association has talks in Washington last month, the Cabinet Palestinian Stamp called on President Reagan to declared that the supply of offensive equip­ help free the man who, on the ment for the Saudi· aircraft will upset the "A Grave Error" r e qu e st of Presid e nt ~~ military balance of power in the Middle East Roose ve lt, was sent to and endanger Israel's security. However, it BOSTON (JTA)- Jeane Kirkpatrick, the Budapest in 1944 to save Jews endorsed the position recommended by United States Ambassador to the United Na­ from the Nazi invaders . In a Shamir. His thesis is that there is no point in tions, has criticized the issuance of a stamp liJm$™ letter addressed to the White .. 728-8705 creating a head-on confrontation with 'the by the United Nations which bears the in­ House last week, the Associa­ Reagan Administration over the Saudi arms . scription " Inalienable Rights of the Palesti­ tion said, referring to Wallen­ deal. nian Peopl~." The stamp went on sale at the berg: _· According to Shamir, Israel should instead end of January despite charges before it went " He saved 100,000 and was concentrate on obtaining appropriate equip- · on sale that the stamp may legitimize captured by the Soviets in ment from the U.S. to cope with what it terrorism. January 1945. Although the sees as a new military challenge created by Responding to protests by the Jewish Soviets claimed Raoul died in improving Saudi Arabia's air power. Community Council of Metropolitan Boston 1947, he is still languishing in " We do not h.ave to accept the American over the issuance of the stamp, Kirkpatrick Gulag. According to recent in­ contentions, but we do have to weigh up the st~ted in a letter to Clifton Helman, Council formation his state of health is relative advantages of accepting.the policy president: " The Reagan Administration alarming, so please use your or fighting against it," said David Kimche, regards the issuance of this stamp as a grave power and make him a main Director General of the Foreign Ministry. error. Given the involvement of the Palestine issue in deals with the Soviet IMPECCABlE He said the advantages of acquiescence, Libe;ation Organization in _worldwide Union." If Wallenberg is SERVICE FOR however regretful, are already manifest. The terrorism, we will vigorously oppose such in­ alive, he would be 68 years U.S. is protesting less over Israeli actions on itiatives in the future." old. 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EAST PROVIDENCE R.1 Modena~~~: 01q 14 • Free Estimates • References Hamburger 1.79 lb. 401-438-4341 I\ H f 1,,'f PRO f f \\/()N.lll', M /l. '\/[1 HONf~ r Y "1 ;,( I , 944-2362 Cu) Pareve Cheese Cake A \Tffl /JHOVf THf Rf )T 22 - THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 Finance I NewWaveTV- The Sizable Growth Of The Radio With A Picture by Peter Alexander big screen movie feeling normally reserved " It's the most exciting, best thing I've ever for the theatre. "Evening at Symphony" purchased in my life." becomes an event, not a TV program. A Mercedes 450SL? Nope, a big screen Both Yarlas and Lang see the Big Screen TV, 4-6 feet across diagonally. It's becoming TV as the beginning of a genuine home en­ the next step for the person with a tertainment center. " You've got Preview, videocassette player or basic movie service. games and computers, the new video discs The reason: Because with the big screen TV, and the video cassette that can tape ri ght off you get big. the TV," said Yarlas. " Imagine," says Stuart Yarlas, president of While the units have fantastic potential, Lang Video, "watching 'Too Tall' Jones sack sales have not yet taken off. In New York Terry Bradshaw on a screen that projects an City, Giovanni Cozzi, owner of the New York image that's practically life size." It's better Giant Screen Store, also specializes in the big than being on the 50 yard line, and it beats screen TV. Last year he sold 200 units. He an­ any set with even a 24" diagonal screen." ticipates selling 400 units this year. Bruce Lang, originator of Lang Video, says "His profit margins are large, as hi gh as 35 that once people get the set in their homes, percent a set by some estimates. At the top of they' re entranced. " It's like having a his line is a $10,000 unit that descends from Hollywood projection room in your home. the ceiling at the push of a button and pro­ The big purchaser is the male, for sports jects an image onto a 10 foot diagonal THE BIG TV SCREEN Is the new trend, according to Bruce Lang, originator of Lang­ usuall y." screen," said Susan Chace, staff writer fo r the Video, Cranston. The fact that the TV screen is big, does Wall Street Journal. pose some problems. First, it may not suit every decor. Second, the TV must literally be Chace said that the Advent Corporation subscribe We deal exclusively in the fitted into the room and home. might be forced to ask court protection under investment opportunities of tax free " You just can't walk in off the street and bankruptcy laws if it is unable to raise new subscribe take home a big screen TV. If yo u do, it could money. The high cosr and slow sales of the subscribe state and municipal bonds. work out to be a major disappointment," big screen TV put Advent into this bind. subscribe 331-1932 Yarlas said. Lighting and layout in a room This has not discouraged RCA , Son y, can affect the purity of the picture, he ex­ Quasar, General Electric and Magnovox THE Send fo r FREE copy of R.I. Tax Exempt Bond List plains. However, Yarlas doesn't feel that this from spending about $60 mi ll ion dollars to RHODE poses any problem for Lang Video. "We do produce and market the big screen TV. ISLAND all the fitting. We come ou t and show you Sources within the industry believe that ,------.., CAROLAN & co., INC. I which room is the best. By the time we get the big screen is the new trend. Although HERALD finished, people are shocked at the clarity of many feel that anyone who has a TV is a 724-0200 II l • ~ 2401 Hospital Trust Tower I the picture. They' re used to the fuzziness of potential purchaser of the big screen, early L...... Providence, RI 02903 (40 I) 33 1-1932 the b~.r room. What we provide is sharp and sales of the units and the peripheral equip­ subscribe NAME (Membc,SI PC) JI clear. ment such as video cassettes, have been subscribe I Lang says that you really have to see the purchased exclusively by upper income ADDRESS, ______big screen TV within the showroom to realize professional/ managers. I the full range of its effect. His showroom, Yarlas is quick to point out that individuals CITY ______STATE __ ZIP___ _ located at 1500 Oaklawn Ave. , is set up as a are not the sole source of sales. " When you sit series of living rooms or dens. The potential back and think about it, the big screen TV -I~--- _---4U::!9lL _____ customer is asked to operate a videocassette linked with a videocassette player is a fan ­ player by inserting one of the pre-recorded tastic teacher. Whatever you see is going to movies available. be life size. So yo u're going to vi ew what the To sit there and watch Superman fl ying person looking at you sees." That', •«!i y right at you is truly an incredible sight. Yarlas feels that big screen TV is ideal for Anyone with a subscription to Home Box Of­ companies like Dale Carnegie, modeling fice, Preview or Starcase will experience that schools, acting schools, and many more. ·.60% Successful Are Call per per Options lft•m •n~m Investing For You? ------~--bY David R. Sargent

Q: My broker is an expert in options, and st rategies or who has an adviser he is willing I have been discussing with him the advan­ to trust. tages of selling covered call options on Tri­ Q: In about three months I will be receiv­ ple A securities. It all seems to me to be very ing $8,000 from my Federal retirement much on the level and virtually risk-free, fund, which I would like to invest wisely. I and an attractive alternative to the buy­ am thinking of buying shares of three Our Gold Certificate at and-hold for the long-term strategy, What stocks, preferably with dividend reinvest­ 12.60% for 6 Months is your feeling about options? D. D., ment plans to save on future commission Florida costs. What do you think of Burlington With a Minimum De­ A: Although the practice of writing call op­ Northern, Texaco, and Kennecott Copper? FOR THE posit of $10,000 Is Just tions against shares held has gained accep­ P. K., Illinois One More Way "We tance as a legitimate means of increasing A: Your plan is a second one, but I would Add The Personal cash fl ow (income) from a portfolio, it is cer­ make one change in your choice of stocks. HIGHEST Touch." tainly not a ri sk-free procedure. Writing op­ Kennecott Copper does not offer a dividend tions can be a lucrative strategy when the reinvestment plan, so I would substitute price of the underlying stock moves sideways another metals stock, Engelhard Minerals & RATE ROUND or declines. However, if the price of the Chemicals. Engelhard derives roughly 90% shares moves up rapidly you stand a good of earnings from its Philipp Brothers division, chance of having the shares called away at one of the world's largest commodity trading COME TO THE the striking price of the opti on. This can organizations. trigger an unwanted and unexpected capital Along with precious metals, Philipp Bros. "BIG D" AND gain . trades other raw materials, including When you write a call option yo u receive sugar, fe rtilizer, and oil. Volatility within WE'LL GIVE YOU THE the premium at the outset and this amount is the commodity markets and an increase in retaine'd regardless of the final outcome of • trading volume contributed to Engelhard ' s BEST YOU CAN GET. 724-6200 the transaction. In actual practice, rather strong 1980 performance. I ex pect another H4 DIXTIR nnn, CINTIIAL PAW. RHODE ISLAND than having shares call ed away, the writer good showing in 198 1, and I think the stock is generall y closes out the call by buying an attractive buy opportunity for a goal of another of the same seri es and expiration maximum capital appreciation over the date. This, of course, wipes out the cash fl ow longer term . HRS: MON., Tin & 11£0. !1-3 pm-THUIIS. !1-S-flll. M pm from the initial transaction and would llri...Up Window Mon.-ThuB. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. probably result in a short -term capital loss. Fridays 8 ,.m.-8 p.m. As with any investment there is risk, as well Member RISDIC as potential reward. Only you can determine YOU'LL BE GLAD $100,000 ll1swrtd Per M•hr i(the one is wort h the potential of the ot her~ IF YOU SUBSCRIBE "WI AH TNI l'IISONAL TH(N" In my •vi ew, options transactions shou ld on ly be undert aken by an individual who is well TO THE HERALD ve rsed in the intricacies of th ese complex

I r

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 - i:J

events of 13 years ago when, after a period of WJCongress Calls On Polish Government liberalization, the Polish government and Communist party began a purge of Je~_ish of­ To Condemn Elements Fanning Anti-Semitism fi cials n·gardless of their strong Communist credentials, and other dissidents. Those NEW YORK (JTA) - The World Jewish The message referred to a rall y held in Solidarity in Warsaw. Solidarity sponsored a events were termed a .. defeat for the whole Congress has called on " the highest Warsaw recently at which speakers denoun­ much larger rall y at Warsaw University to society" and speakers vowed that they would leadership" in the Polish government for ced Jews as a " Zionist clique," charged that mark the anniversary of the suppression of not he repeated. ''vigorous and unequivocal condemnation'' Jews tn the Politburo during the Stalin era student demonstrations in 1968. It was at­ of ultra-nationalists in Poland who are fan­ were responsible for the " blood bath" of tended by about 3000 students, professors Union Denounces Anti-Semitism ning anti-Semitism apparently for political Polish patriots, and that the" second genera­ and trade unionists who heard speakers de­ Earlier, leaders of Solidarity indicated that ends. tion of Zionists" were attempting to seize nounce prejudice and the anti-Semitic they were aware of the growing anti•Semitic A telegram urging " stern measures" power in Poland through the independent purges in the Polish Communist Party in campaign by rig htists which, they charged, against the group was sent last week to the labor movement, Solidarity. 1968. . was ·· an effort to raise public tensions" and Polish Ambassador in Washington, Romuald The rally was preceded by the appearance The nationalist rall y, whi ch took place out­ poss ibl y provoke disorde r. Janusz Spasowski , by Rabbi Arthur Schneier, chair­ of leaflets and posters in Warsaw several days side the former Ministry of Public Security Onys kiewicz, a spokesman for the Warsaw man of the WJC American Section, who earlier calling on Poles to ri se up against building drew about 600 persons, described union, addressed a news conference called to asked that the message be conveyed to Polish " Jewish chauvinists· attempting to " usurp in press accounts from \Narsaw as mostly denounce the appearance of numerous Prime Minister Wojciech Jaruzelski and First power" throug h the union. elderl y and aged veterans of the anti­ leafl ets and posters in Warsaw urging Poles Secretary Stanislaw Kania of the Polish Com­ The anti-Semitic campaign was strongly Communist Home Army. to ri se up against " Trotskyist-Zionist 'Eunist Party. denounced over _the weekend by leaders of Schneier's message stated : " On behalf of chauvinists." The leaflets were either un­ the World Jewish Congress Am erican Sec­ signed or signed by a hitherto unknown tion, I wi sh to ex press our grave concern at organizati on calling itself "Generation the fanning of anti-Semitism and specificall y Always Faithful to Their Homeland." the recent outdoor anti-Semitic rall y in War­ The Warsaw union iss ued a general appeal Bridge saw. We urgently request from the hig hest for people to "stand against this attempt an. leadership of your government vigorous and ant i-Semitic action.·· According to press unequivocal conde mna tio n and ste rn reports, the union termed the campaign " un­ ______by Robert E. Starr measures against those who use the cannard true, replusive and reminiscent of Nazi and of anti.Semitism to serve their own purposes. czari st propaganda ... Today's hand should never be bid to Slam Club Queen and I watched several variati ons We urge you to learn from history that such ... but as the cards happen to be, careful play on the play of this hand. Some Declarers won events do not serve the best interests of your will alw.a ys allow that Declarer to score the lead, drew all the Trumps and then country." Film About Nazi twelv e tricks and there is nothing the oppo­ hoped the Diamonds would break evenl y to Observers in Warsaw attributed the anti­ Persecution Loses nents can do about it. And actually there is provide discards. When that failed to occur, Semitic campaig n to a small but well nothing fancy or wayout the Declarer has to and the percentages are against a suit break­ organi zed ri ghtist g roup that includes several Film Fund Subsidy do to make these tricks. ing evenl y when there is an even number of well -kn own Poli sh film-makers, journalists cards out, these Declarers were held to ten and possibl y Communist Party officials in the NEW YORK (JTA ) - A West German North tricks. They had made their game all ri ght background who es pouse Polish n. tionalism documentary film on the persecution of Jews • K 6 2 but that would not be a good score in and resort to anti•Semitism as a means of by the Nazis , which will be screened at this 9 K 9 7 Duplicate. arousing public support. year's Berlin Film Festival, was refused film ♦ AK642 Some other Declarers decided they would Warnings Against Zionists subsidy money by the Berlin Film Fund, • 9 5 One speaker at the rig htist rally, who iden­ West East get a Club ruff and after winning trick one Variety, the show business weekly news tified himself as "Capt. Stachurski '. of the magazine, reports in its current issue. • 10 7 .J85 led a Club right back. They did obtain that former Home Army, denounced Jews who According to Variety, the film, titled "The • 10 6 5 3 • Q J 2 ruff but then they, too, drew Trumps and ended with eleven tricks. Better but still not were members of the Politburo in the 1950s. Yellow Star" was instead financed by ·the ♦ 1109 7 • Q 5 " They were people for whom Poland was subsidy fund in Munich. The film so far has 4 Q J 10 4 2 • K· 8 3 as good as was right there for the taking . That Diamond suit in Dummy should have only a tempo rary home land,'. he said won this year's Bavarian Film Prize. South at least given all the Declarers some food for according to press reports of the rally. Variety said that in January, a question was .AQ943 ·· Tho;e Jewish nationalists made a blood­ . raised in the Berlin Senate as to why subsidy 9 A 8 4 . thought. Only two tried to do anything about it. bath; thousands of the best Poles lost their was refused. The answer, according to the ♦ 83 lives during those times. Let us block the way paper, was that the film's original title was • A 7 6 The idea is to use that Diamond suit and get the Club ruff, too. To do this entries to to power to the nex t generation of Zionists. " The Jewish Tragedy," that the Berlin sub­ South was Dealer, neither side vulner­ Dummy must be reserved. So the first step is Let us see the clean socialist shape of sidies are granted principally to feature films able with this bidding: to duck the first trick. There is no hurry to Poland," he said according to the reports. as ·· economically viable" and that the ruff the Club as long as there is a Trump in Kazimierz Studentowicz, identified as an Berlin Film Fund does not feel an obliga­ w N E s Dummy for that purpose. We next win what activist in the pre-war Poli sh Labor Party.ex­ tion to help finance film research into con­ IS p 2D p will probably be a second Club and now draw tolled " Polish workers who will care only for temporary history. 2S p 4S End two rounds of Trumps using Dummy's King Poli sh interests· and warned that " The There shouldn't have been any problem for one. No w we try the Diamonds. If one monster has disappeared, but its tentacles ••• remain, an obvious reference to the 5000 with the bidding here and as it turned out gets ruffed there is nothing we could have Jews who remain in Poland out of a Jewish TEL AVIV (JTA) - Large quantities of every pair did end in the same four Spade done about it and nothing will be lost but community of several million before World sweet water, found in the Negev, will be used contract. Some Norths did respond with a even though they split 4-2 we can safely ruff War II. for industry, agriculture and the army in the jump to Three Spades. Actually there is the third. Speakers at the Solidarity rall y recalled Negev. nothing really wrong with that bid, es­ Now we use the C lub ruff which gets us pecially with the pairs all opening with at over to Dummy where we want to be to ruff least five cards in a Major suit. They know the fourth Diamond making the fifth good. there is at least a game in Spades a §_ soon as Next draw the last Trump and go over to the South opens the bidding in that suit. I prefer, Heart King to use that good Diamond. If yo u however, to reserve a jump from one to three have been counting that adds to twelve FOR SALE of a suit to show at least four ca rd Trump sup­ tricks. port along with the twelve to fifteen high Moral : Never be in too much of a hurry. If card points. a play is there it will still be there later a·s long Regardless, in the game every West led the as all the ingredients have been left alone.

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Maximum value $1,000.00. ~ Co11str11ctio11 . $ Minimum $158.69. $ GRAY'S file. $ MIRACLE MIRACLE - MIRACLE MIRACLE$ 401-353-6727 24 - THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 Worldwide Effort PL O's Moscow Agent Reports Secret To Recognize MDA Of Israel "Coordin_ation Agreement" With Soviets · The Jewish Federation of Greater New A secret "coordination. agreement" be­ - ranging from clear-cut communist move­ against the stylish and semi-official view of Bedford, Mass., has joined forces with tween the Soviet Union and the PLO - ments to Islamic fundamentali sts as in Iran. the PLO for some time, pointing out the ex­ organizations and leaders throughout the which highlights the Palestinian' s role as a What has been disputed, particularly by ex­ te11s ive training and weapons support the world to strengthen the efforts of" Operation Soviet Surrogate fomenting international un­ perts in and out of government, is the degree PLO derives from the Soviets, and il­ Recognition" and have the Magen David rest - has been revealed in a statement by of coordination between the PLO and the lustrating that the compatibility of PLO ac­ Adorn of Israel recognized by the -inter­ the PLO' s Moscow representative that was Soviet Union. tions with Soviet foreign policy is fa r from in­ national Red Cross. generally overlooked by the western press. Many specialists on the Middle East have cidental. But these expert s, for all the The MDA of Israel is the counterpart to The report was first published by the Kuwait held fast to the thesis that the PLO is closely evidence they have garnered, remained in Western Red Cross societies, said Rabbi News Agency (KUNA ). ti ed to national liberation ideology and its ac­ the minority because of a distinct lack of Rubin R. Dobin, International Chairman of The existence of a PLO-Soviet coordina­ tivities a r e r e lated directly to its corroborating evidence, and because many " Operation Recognition." Since Israel tion agreement has far- reaching impli cations organizational outlook. The fact that the foreign poli cy makers had too strong a vested became a sovereign state in 1948, it has tried for American foreign policy - as outlined in PLO's statements and deeds sometimes interest to revise their assessments. to secure membership in the World Red a memo from the Jewish Institute for parallel Soviet foreign policy does not mean, "Now, thanks to the admiss ion of M uham­ Cross family. National Security Affairs (JINSA ), a in the view of these expert s, that the PLO is med Sha' ir, the PLO representative in Red Cross officials agree that Israel ade­ Washington-based group, which discovered actually taking direction from the USSR. Moscow, the critics of the stylish view have quately fulfills nine of the ten criteria for ad­ the Kuwait report. " The advocates of this view are, of course, hard evidence. Sha'ir has revealed that there mission. The tenth criterion, the acceptance The JINSA report fo llows: arguing from a self-serving position. They is a written coordination agreement between of an approved emblem, is the reason Israel On July 22, 1980 Yasser Arafat, leader of are reluctant to recognize any direct li nk be­ the USSR and the PLO- an agreement that has been denied membership in this impor­ the Palestine Liberation Organization, met tween the PLO and the USS R fo r two was negotiated by Yasser Arafat during his tant world humanitarian organization. with the guerill a leadership of El Salvador in reasons. These are: (a) the demand of Arab visit to Moscow last year. · A- sp~cial drive is currently underway to Managua, Nicaragua. Documentation countries, including the moderates, for the "The existence of this agreement poses address this matter at the Manila Quadren­ provided by the Department of State tells us United States to embrace the PLO as part significant problems for American foreign nial International Red Cross Conference to the meeting had a particular purpose. Arafat of a solution of the Arab-Israeli dispute; (b) policy - in the Middle East and elsewhere. be held Nov. 1981. was there to negoti ate with the guerillas on the need for the United States to promote a Among other things it suggests that PLO ac­ A new "Operation Recognition" inforrna- weapons and training needed for the in­ solution of that dispute without inviting the ceptance of UN resolution 242 and agree­ . lion kit has been prepared and is available for su rgency going on in El Salvador. According Soviet Union into the process. ment on Israel's " right to exist" may be in­ free distribution. A request for copies can be to the Department's report, among other "Admission that the Soviet Union is driv­ sufficient in li ght of US foreign policy objec­ sent to Rabbi Rubin R. Dobin, Operation things Arafat offered the guerillas weapons, ing the PLO means that the Camp David tives in the Middle East. Recognition, P.O. Box 6194, Miami Beach, including aircraft. peace process cannot move forward without For in viting " in" the PLO implies putting Fla. 33154. Degree Of Coordination the USSR. Politicall y, the United States is not the Soviets in the center of the Middle East at All requests must be accompanied by a " It is well known that the PLO has acted as about to accept Soviet participation - as was the expense of American interests. If Sha'ir's stamped, self-addressed envelope, or by an a channel of arms, training and logistical sup­ made clear by the political failure of the joint statements are valid, and no one has International Postage Voucher. port to a wide range of revolutionary groups Soviet- US statement on the Middle East suggested otherwise, than the U.S. approach promoted by the Carter administration in to the PLO needs substantial revision. It 1977. In addition, Egypt, which has adopted would be a useful and important step for our Jewish Organizations Coordinate Actions a strong anti-Soviet line, would find any government to try and learn more about the To Combat Anti-Semitism At The UN cooperation by the US and USSR particularl y secret coordination agreement between the disturbing, a point that President Sadat has USSR and the PLO. NEW YORK (JTA) - Thirteen Jewish lions at the UN were using the word pressed both on the Europeans and Arab SCIENTISTS at Tel Aviv University have organizations with representatives at the Un­ "Zionist" as a code for Jew and "anti­ states. developed a variable intake valve that in­ ited Nations have agreed to coordinate ac­ Zionism" as a code for anti-Semitism. They Corroborating Evidence creases car fuel effi ciency by 10 to 20 percent. tions to combat anti-S.emitism emanating agreed also that " anti-Zionism" is being used " There are, of course, experts who take no "from that world body. Responding to a grow­ as a means of attacking the United States and such benign view of the link between the ing concern that the UN has become a vehi­ other Western nations. Soviets and the PLO. They have argued cle for anti-Semitism, B' nai B' rith Inter­ The group expressed their commitment national and the . Zionist Organization of that, while fighting anti-Semitism at the UN,· America jointly called a meeting in ,New York they would continue their support of last week to consider counter-measures. The programs " consistent with the UN charter," meeting was chaired by Jack Spitzer, presi­ such as those for young people, the disabled, 3 Steeple St. dent of B'nai B'rith. the aged, the ill and the homeless. But they Ivan Novick, president of the ZOA, said, were quick to point out that no one should 3 Steeple Street, Providence "We can no longer pretend that because the remain impassive or silent in the face of any 272-3620 United Nations is most ineffectual, what is efforts to taint these programs with anti­ · Hoffiemade soups, scrumF)tious salads, sandwiches, and specials., OP'IN DAILY 7 DAYS ROM 11 A.M. said there is of no consequence. We k_now Semitic slurs or the defamation of Israel. located at the corner of Steeple and Canal streets, just a short walk • <>:tD115NTUPTOGO TEL. 738-9861 that the Zionism-racism resolution of 1975 In addition to B' nai B' rith and ZOA, from d9wn1.own. helped to sanction a program of sustained representatives from the American Jewish 2311 WIST SHOii RD. , WAIWICI(, I .I. and virulant anti-Semitism in the Soviet Un­ Committee, Consultative Council of Jewish ion and has legitimized it elsewhere." Organizations, International Council of Novick contended that the " three-fold in­ Jewish Women, Jewish War Veterans, Union New Japan Restaurant , ~ crease last year of anti-Semitic incidents in of Orthodox Jewish Congregation of the United States surely .was encouraged in America, United Synagogue of America, We'll help M-F-11 :30-9 • Sot 5-10 • Closed Sunday , great part by the public sanction given at the Women International Zionist Organization, fmance 145 Washington Street, Providence, R.I. UN .~o anti-Israel and anti-Jewish expres­ Women's League for Conservative Judaism, Tel. (401) 351-0300- 0301 sion. World Jewish Congress and the World Union yourjo'? Note The Use Of Code Terrns for progressive Judaism attended the Participants at the meeting of the UN non­ meeting at the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation search in Governmental Organizations agreed that na- League headquarters. ISRAEL Survivors Of The Holocaust Break Their ·t\lJorclio Silence In New Book------Ele~:Dining More than 35 years since the Holocaust, These eyewitnesses are now living in cities & Every Meal A Special Meal people are just beginning to face the reality all over the country. The ones who par­ evenpay of one of the most frightening events in ticipated i~ the making of the book are " -- Featuring Our Great Steaks "history. Plays, television specials, fiction and among 250 who willingly taped their part nonfiction books have attempted in recent memoirs for the William E. Wiener Oral of.the years to deal with the horror. The silence sur­ History Library of the American Jewish s5so rounding the survivors has been broken in a Committee. Although they lead" American" ai,:fare! ~fJi:Wt:~~-~~ ...... new book, Voice From The Holocaust, lives, none of them can help but question LARGE FILET or · edited by Sylvia Rothchild. why they were spared. Some continue to feel s7so In the book survivors share, with total "like pale ghosts from another world." American Jewish LARGE SIRLOIN ...... honesty, feelings they have not talked about Voices From The Holocaust has received Professionals are And The Best In Seafood in over thirty years, and vividly re-create in­ these advance reviews aniong others! finding an open job dividual experiences in Europe before,. dur­ " It is ha.rd to find words for a book so market in Israel. ing and after the war. touching, so powerful. Voices From The BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP . s5so Voice From The Holocaust (Na! Books, Holocaust reminds us that we are all sur­ We want to help you or BROILED SCALLOPS ...... $14.95) is comprised of eyewitness accounts vivors. It reminds us that human nature may plan for your future . that tell history, through highly personal encompas both absolute evil and courageous Pilot tours have led 9 memoirs, as the survivors describe in their decency." - Anthony Lewis, of The New to job offers for i~:ig ...... $ 3 s own words " the enormity of what hap­ York Times "Fabricated tales written by those who hundreds who want pened." The wish to eventually talk about to make Israel their their experiences, to reveal the horror they were not there pain those who were - Each ~~~~JA:,~~~~~~ ...... s550 could not help but witness, was essential for voice in Voices From The Holocaust power­ home. Phone today . survival. fully, simply, speaks the truth. New tears mix for an appointment. Dinners Include Cheese and Crackers According to on,:_A uschwitz survivor, the with old as I thank them all." - Isabella Our Popular El Dorado Salad. Potato only thing that kept him alive was " the burn­ Leitner, author of Fragments of Isabella and Warm Loaf of Bread and Butter. ing desire to tell, to bear witness." An other About the Author survivor dreamed of an audience to tell Sylvia Rothchild is a writer and lecturer on DINNERS SERVED when, she says, " I was trying to give myself Jewish life. Her essays, reviews, and short Ali'SRah TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY enough .~ourage and hope to believe I could stories have appeared in Commentary, The YJENTER &'lL 10 survive. Boston Globe, Present Tense, and Hadassah .,~,v•7 il'7Vil Din As their stories unfold , these eyewitnesses Magazine. She is the author of the award­ SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 8 winning biography of I. L. Peretz, Keys To talk of things that are still incomprehensible 401 CLINTON SlREET to most Americans. Each describes how they The Magic Door, and a novel, Sunshine And 31 IL.JamMAwe. manag!,

ll I \ ,-.. ?'i.~.c- • r' ~r:' ~~,\ THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 - 25

pared with the $24 million designated in the ~ U.S. Aid To Israel Remains The Same, Carter budget. For the new fiscal year the amount is lowered to $9 million. The State Department administers the resettlement Military Assistance To Egypt Doubles funds for Israel and the Department ·of Health and Human Services handles them WASHINGTON (JTA) - The Reagan ministration's budget to $12.5 million in the Ameri ca that help resettle Soviet and other for the Ameri can agencies. Administration's revised austerity budget new fi scal year. Eastern European refugees the amount Increased Aid to UNRWA submitted to Congress keeps Israel's total aid For support to voluntary agencies in a ll ocated for this year is $9.6 million com- for the next fiscal year at the current year's The State Department said that the new level but military assistance to Egypt is budget allocated $67 million to the United almost doubled for the coming year. Court Ruling Marks Victory Nations Re li ef and Works Agency (U NRWA) While U.S. assistance to Israel and to for the new fi scal year, or $5 million more voluntary agencies in the United States for For Saqb~Jh Observing Jews than in the current year. For four years the the resettling of Soviet Jews is being slashed U.S. was giving $52 million a year. Bo th the more than half, financial assistance to the NEW YORK (JTA) - A federal appeals joini~g or fin ancia ll y supporti~g labor un­ Carter and Reagan Administrations have in­ United Nations fo r Palestine Arab refugees is court in Chicago, in a 2-1 decision, .has up­ ions. Labor agreements at the Wisconsin creased the funding for the Palestinian to be increased. held the constitutionality of a provision of the company required all employees to join the Arabs. The U.S. is providing about one­ U.S. Civil Rights Act which protects the In the next fiscal year U.S. assistance will union, Smith Steel Workers, AFL-CIO, and fourth of the budget of $269 million es­ rights of Sabbath observing Jews, according to pay dues. be more than 13 times as much as oil-ri ch tablished by UNWRA . to the National Jewish Commission on Law Saudi Arabia's contributions to those Arabs. Nottelson fil ed suit in a federal distri ct H owever, o il-rich Saudi Arabia is and Public Affairs (COLPA ). court in M il waukee and his position was up­ As had been previously made known to providing only $5 million this year: Kuwait The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals re­ held. The A.O. Smith Corp. and the union Congress, Israel will get $1.4 bill ion in slightly more than $2 million, and Libya jected the argument that the provision of the fil ed an appeal in the Seventh Circuit Court military assistance in the fi scal year begin­ slightly more than $1 million. The Soviet Un­ Act, which requires employers and labor un­ of Appeals which again ruled in favor of Not­ ning next Oct. I and $785 million in eco­ ion, the Eastern European <;ommunist coun­ ions to make " reasonable accommodation" telson. nomic assistance for a total of $2.2 billion, tries, and the People's Republic of China that to the religious needs of employees unless an The appeals court said that by accom­ the same as this year. back the PLO contribute nothing to "undue hardship" would result, violates the modating the needs of religious minorities, Egypt will receive $900 million in military UN RWA. ·· establishment of religion clause of the First the law " does not confer a benefit on those aid plus $100 million from the 1979 peace Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. accommodated. Instead, it re li eves those in­ package, or a total of $1 billion. During the Howard Zuckerman, COLPA 's president, d ividuals of a specific burden, that others do current year, Egypt is getting $550 million hail ed the decision as a "reaffirmation of an not su ffer, by permitting them to fulfill their The in military aid. individual's ri ght to avoid having to chose societal obligations in a different manner, Egypt's economic supporting assistance is between religious principle and gainful em­ such as substituting a charitable contribution to be $750 million apart from the estimated ployment." for union dues." Nottelson had offered to Rhode Island approxima te ly $300 million in other COLPA , joined by the Agudath Israel of make a contribution to a non-reli gious economic programs, including Food for America, the Anti-Defamation League of charity equi va lent to his union dues. Peace. Egypt's total package is almost equal B'nai B'rith, the National Counci l of Young Zuckerman noted that while the payment Herald to Israel' s for the first time. Israel, the Rabbinical' Council of America of union dues does not pose a problem for Jordan has been allocated $50 million in and the Union of Orthodox Jewish Con­ Jews, the constitutionality of protection for The present that military credits and $20 million in economic gregations of America, had filed a brief in Sabbath observers, who require adjustment assistance, Lebanon wi ll receive $5 million in lasts the whole year! support of the constitutionalit y of the provi- of hours on the job, is of great importance to economic aid and $15 million in military sup­ sion. observan ~ Jews. port in the new fi scal year. There are no Specifics Of The Court Ruling funds earmarked for Syria. The case involved Darrel Nottelson, a Slash Aid To Israel For Resettling Seventh Day Adventist, who was fired from Soviet Jews the A. 0 . Smith Corporation in Wisconsin for . The new budget for helping Soviet Jew~ refusing to join the labor union at the com­ will be cut from $25 mi llion in the Carter Ad- pany because his religion prohibits him from

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26 - THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 Model For The World- Future "Science City" In Israel Will Serve As Social Experiment In High Technology Industry

TEL AVIV (JTA) - By the year 2000, so that Israe l can achieve econo mic Israel seeks foreign involvement wi th its here in February to discuss potential invest­ Israel plans to complete a unique "science prosperity through innovative high high technology industries in three ways, ment, included representatives of seven cor­ city" in the Carmiel area that will serve as a technology. His short term goal is to enable Benvenisti says. First, there has recently porations with over $1 billion per year model for the rest of the world, according to Israeli industries to reach an export level of been a major effort' to sell shares on the turnover, accor~ing to Lavie. Prof. Arieh La vie, chief scientist for the Israel $1.3 b illion in sophisticated locall y American Stock Exchange. Such companies This mission ;.,as sponsored by the Office Ministry of Industry, Trade and Tourism. developed products by 1982, and $2 billion as Elscint Laser Industries and Sci-Tex are of the U.S. Trade Representative, in coopera­ This complex will be another kind of by 1986. (Such exports totaled $783 million already on the market, and several other in­ tion with other U.S. government agencies, Zionist pioneering, Lavie said in a recent in­ in 1979.) dustries are planning to issue stock in the government of Israel, and the private sec­ terview with the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Four-Pronged Strategy America soon. tor Israel-U.S. Joint Business Council. Presi­ "Just as the kibbutz served as a social experi­ His four-pronged strategy is : develop­ There is also foreign ownership of Israeli dent Reagan sent his personal endorsement ment as well as a means for agricultural ment of specific kn owledge in certain fi elds; corporation, with some American firms in for the success of the trade mission. production, our future science city will be a ex ploitation of Israel's local conditions to fu ll partnership with Israeli companies. Ben­ social experiment as well as a means fo r hi gh advantage; government incentives to en­ venisti cites Motorola Is rael Ltd., which is More than 150 foreign firms currently technology industrial production." courage research and development; and in­ currently manufacturing the Matarol 2000, a cooperate with Israeli firms, including over Lavie envisions the prototype area as pop­ ternational cooperation in funding such pro­ computer-controlled irrigation system. In 20 joint ventures. Among them are 28 '' For­ ulated by some 100,000 and stretching along jects. addition, foreign venture capital is used to tune 500" corporations. A foundation a 70-kilometer strip north from Carmiel to To encourage Israeli industries to develop finance research and development in Israel. created by the American and Israeli govern­ Maalot, in the western Galilee. He believes high technology products, his offi ce ad­ Al least $10million has already been invested ments in 1977, the Bi-National Industrial this location has good potential for housing ministers government subsidies for research this way, he says. Research and Development Foundation, is and science-based industries, such as genetic and development, usuall y amounting to 50 A delegation of Ameri can businessmen actively funding new joint projects. engineering, medical and educati onal elec­ percent of the cost. " O ur only advantage and tronics, and production of fine chemicals and our most iinportant natural resource is our pharmaceuticals. educated manpower," he explains. " We U.S. Delegate To Human T he future "cit y" wi ll not only solve don' t have capital, cheap labor or energy; to Rights Meeting Reviews Touro College Will economic problems, but also social problems compete, we have to be innovative." Attack On Anti-Semitism Offer M.A. In such as integrating Arab ci ti zens and absorp­ Both Lavie and Benvenist i are active in tion of immigrants, he said. It will challenge promoting cooperati ve ventures in hi g h GENEVA {JTA ) - Richard Schifter, the Jewish Studies Israel' s post-industrial population, as the kib­ technology with other advanced countries, U.S. alternate delegate to the United Nations NEW YORK N.Y. (JTA)-Touro College butzim attracted earli er pioneers. Larger especiall y the Un ited States. More than $20 H uman Rights Commission meeting here, will offer its first Master in Arts degree salaries and profits from exporting mi llion of joint industrial research and renewed his attack las t week on anti­ program in Jewish studies, starting next Sep­ sophisticated products wi ll pay for a hig her development projects have been signed with Semitism in the Soviet Union and declared tember, according to an announcement by ·quality of life and excell ent educational Ameri can compani es and investors in the that the American people wi ll not accept a Or. Bernard Lander, president. facilities. past year, with La vie' s office promoting joint double standard in international affairs, one He said the program had been designed to Two Basic Building Blocks efforts through loans, g rants and other incen­ for the Soviet bloc and its fri ends and another provide Jewish students with a deeper un­ Lavie and Raphael Benvenisti, managing tives, he sa id . for the res t of the worl d. derstanding of the history and thought of the director of Israel's Investment Authority in All types of foreign involvement are en­ In the course of a debate on violati ons of Jewi sh people and the opportunity to acquire the Ministry of Finance, discussed the role of couraged, including establishment of wholl y human rights, he said that while in the USS R career-oriented skills for positions in Jewish high technology industry in bolstering owned subsidia ri es eligible fo r the 50 percent published attacks on Jews are often en­ communal service and Jew ish education. Israel's economy. According to Benvenisti, support offered by the government. (Res ults couraged, thousands of Jews are denied their The new program "offers not onl y ad­ " Israel has the two basic building blocks for of these subsidized research and develop­ only escape, the ri ght to emigrate. vanced training for those who plan to pur­ the growth of high technology industries: a ment projects are to be commerciali zed in sue a doctoral degree in the field, but also hi gh percentage of academics and a concen­ Israel, unless not economicall y justified.) practical courses" providing knowledge tration of research institutions. Examples Of Success URI Hillel Sponsors " needed fo r day- to-day work in the com­ " Forty percent of new immigrants have For High Technology Tea For Alumni munity and day schools," Lander said. He degrees, and a high percentage. of our young As examples of successful hi gh technology added that the program will offer students a people go to universities." He says that in ad­ industries here, Benvenisti mentions the All URI Jewish graduates are invited to at­ "wider perspective" to enhance "both their dition to employing a large proportion of fo llowing: Dadiron, an electronics fi rm tend an Alumni Tea on April 12 from 4 p.m. value to the community and their satisfac­ academics, high technology industri es use (communications); Israel Aircraft Industries to 6 p.m. Those who would like to attend, tion in their chosen careers." newly developed processes to create in­ Ltd.; Elsci nt Ltd., a leader in medical imag­ contact Hillel House at 789-1922 or 792- During the first year of the new program, a novative products. ing (nuclear medici ne, compute ri zed 2740. specializati on course in Jewish history during Israel has the largest number of academics tomography and ultrasound); Sci-Tex Cor­ Hillel will also sponsor a kosher-for­ the las t millenium will be required study. per capita in the world, wit h over 10,000 poration, which designs, manufactures and Passover meal plan on April 18 and 19. In­ Students also wi ll have electi ves in Jewish scientists and 20,000 engineers La vi e said. In markets computer- aided design systems fo r cluded in the plan wi ll be sedarin for the first communal service, Jewish education, a popul ation of only 3.8 million, Israel boasts the tex tile and printing industries; and two nights of Passover. The public is invited Hebrew and Yidd is h literature and Jewish of seven research institutions: Technion­ others. to attend. philosophy. Israel Institute of Technology, Hebrew Un­ High technology industri es based on raw The Judaism in the Eighties lecture series The requirements of admission are a iversity, Weizmann Inst itute of Science, Tel materials for chemical fertilizers, phar­ will sponsor Rabbi Keith Karnofsky, former bachelor's degree from an accredited institu­ Aviv Universit y, Bar !Ian University, Ben: maceuticals and pesti cides include Israel URI Hillel director. He wi ll offer "A . lion, a thorough grounding in Judaic studies Gurion University of the Negev and Univer­ Chemicals Ltd.__, Makteshimiiiiiii ______and Teva Phar­ Reconstruction isl View" o_ n March 26 at 7 :30 and a working knowledge of Hebrew. sity of Haifa. maceutical Industries Ltd. .p.m. While Lavie plans for the future·· cit y," he deals with current realit ies. He promotes ... .1 Get Acquainted Spec/a/ I Limited Time Only I research and dev~lopment within industry, HOURLY SITTING I------, WASH&WAX I SHAMPOO I ·Dovou NEED ;$ NOW .,."""fc"'"I FROM JII '"""'""'JTONLY =I DIRECTION-. the-~; AVAILABLE =$4.50 I = $10.80 I = ACTION PRODUCING RESUMES I Wet Stripping Extra · I Prices Vary According to Size I CORRECT IMAGE-PROPER TERMINOLOGY sitti . 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Jewish Republicans VoiceConcern the Jewish leaders. is completed, the matter will be resolved Max Fisher. who was honorary co­ both for the sake of America as well as Over U.S. Arms Sale To Saudi Arabia chairman of the Coalition for Reagan-Bush Israel. " Citi ng statements by the Pr;;ident­ and was the principal spokesman, for the and his advisors in the past, Kl ein said the WASHINGTON (JTA) - Prominent Arabia are being prepared in both the Senate Jewish Republican leaders after the White Administration " is sincere in its desire and Jewish Republicans who met with President and· the House and a majority of the House meeting, said he was reli eved by the intent to assure Israel it wi ll be strong and Reagan and his advisors at the White House Republican-dominated Senate Foreign Rela­ President's statements on the Saudi issue. He economicall y viable. " last week indicated deep concern over the tions Committee appears to disapprove said, however, that "Some of us felt better, Administration's decision to provide extra delivery of the equipment to Saudi Arabia some of us didn't feel quite so good" after the Woonsocket Hebrew fu el tanks and missiles for Saudi Arabia's 62 without Saudi reciprocation. meetine:. F-15 jet warplanes and urged that the Saudis Most of the 32 Jewish Republicans at the Gordon Zacks, of Columbus, Ohio, a Free Loan make concess ions in relation to both White House meeting were members of the Coalition co-chairman, told reporters, "If Elects Officers America's programs and Israel's needs before Coalition for Reagan-Bush, the Jewish we had our druthers we' cl prefer there not the.sale is consumated. organization that helped Reagan and Vice be a sale. But we are reassured and comfort­ At a recent meeting of the Woonsocket The leaders said to Reagan's advisors that President George Bush obtain 45 percent of able that the strategic balance will be main­ Hebrew Free Loan Association the following Saudi Arabia should give support for U.S. the Jewish vote, according to the Coalition's tained and that Israel, from a qualitative office rs were e lected for the year poli cy in reciprocity for the military statistics and a figure approximately equal to mi li tary security point of view, will emerge 1981 : president, Benjamin Castleman; vice assistance the Reagan Administration is giv­ the Jewish vote given President Carter which stronger than she is going in." president, Samuel Stein ; and treasurer, ing them. was the lowest on record for a Democratic George Kiein, of New York , also a Coali­ Aaron Black. Reagan and his advisors gave the Jewish nominee. tion co-chairman, said he was " disappoin­ Trustees include: Harry Garelick, James leaders assurances that the Administration Reagan Expresses Understanding ted" by the sale of equipment but expressed Go lden, Marshall Erenkrantz, Louis considered Israel a strategic asset to the U.S. Reagan expressed understanding of their " hope" that "before the Saudi package deal Rosenthal and Solomon Stein. and would maintain Israel's qualitative concerns and ass ured them that the security military superiority in the area. But they did and viability of Israel would not be jeopar­ not specificall y pledge they would seek to ob­ dized by the sale to the Saudis. He also out­ tain Saudi concessions. lined his national economic and defen se Resolutions disapproving the sale to Saudi programs, whi ch were met with support by CLASSIFIED Reagan Promises Commitment CALL 724-0200

To Israel's Military Superiority APARTMENT FOR RENT LANDSCAPING STATIONERY . WASHINGTON {)TA ) - Preside nt Reagan- Bu sh and that " we were not representatives of any joint Jewish com­ EAST SIDE: De~re mature adult(s) COMPLETE LAWN CARE: CAWGRAPHY: Elegant hand­ Re ag a n this wee k a ss ure d J e wi s h (without car) for nice compact written envelopes for weddings, munity effort. " He noted that the Con­ Spring cleon·up, maintenance, Republicans who supported his election cam­ 4 ½ rooms, 2nd. $230. 421-3603. thatching , fertilizing, new lawns, bar mitzvahs and any special paign that he was "totall y committed to ference of Pres idents of Major Ameri can 3/ 19/ 81 reseeding , sod , renovations, occasions . Also resolutions, bu si • Israel's military superiority" and would see Jewish Organizations represented the Jewish pruning, etc. Commercial, resi• ness cords , di splqy sign s, menus, to it that the U.S. enhancement of Saudi community. dential. Insured, licensed arbor· and poetry. 783-7701. 4/ 21 / 81 Arabia's 62 Ameri can-made F-15 warplanes Gordon Zacks, of Columbus, Ohio, said of ists. Reasonable. 231-5415. APPLIANCE REPAIRS DISCOUNTS, WEDDING, BAR would not disturb the balance of power be­ the Saudi arms deal , "We preferred that 4/ 23/ 81 MITZVAH INVITATIONS. tween Israel and its Arab neighbors. there would not be a sale" of the additional Unique co llection, traditional Reagan gave those assurances at a 20- equipment " but since there is a sal e, we are and co ntemporary. Perso nalized minute meeting with five leading Jewish comfortable" because " the balance of power K & D APPLIANCE service and NURSING stationery. Belle David 463- parts - wa shers, dryers, re­ Republican supporters at the White House. wi ll be maintained ... He said that " in subse­ 9333. 3/19/81 quent ta lks" the qualitati ve security of Israel frigerators, dishwashers. Prompt, They also met with Vice President George reasonable, guaranteed. Bonded , REGISTERED NURSE avail­ INVITATIONS AND PERSON­ Bush and top Presid ential aides in the course and its economi c pos ition would be insured. Dave Mal 723-0557. able Saturdays and Sundays. ALIZED STATIONERY. Di s­ of the White House meeting which lasted discussed. 3/ 26/ 81 Weekend relief, 7 a .m.-3 p.m. cou nt prices, fabulous se lection. about l wo hours. The others attending the meeting were Adjustable ho urs. 461-0156 RSVP Lynn Grant, 943-2979. Max Fi sher, who was honorary co­ Theodore Cummings of Los Angeles, who after4 p.m. _3/ 26/ 81 12/ 11/ 81 chairman of the Committee for Reagan­ was honorary co-chairman, with Fisher, of Bush, the top Jewish group supporting the the Coalit ion for Reagan-Bush and Jack Stein ENTERTAINMENT President's election, · told reporters, " We and George Kl ein of New York. In addition to SERVICES SUMMER RENT AL came out feeling reli eved." He said " Reagan the Pres ident and Vi ce President, they met stated categorically" that " the balance of ·with Ri chard All en, chairman of the National D.J. STEVE YOKEN Profes· HOMEMAKER OR BABY­ NARRAGANSETT PIER - 4 power in the Middle East wi ll not be dis­ Securit y Council ; Undersecretary of State sional SOUND and SU PER LI GHT SITTER: Mature, experienced bedroom/ two bathroom hou se turbed. " He quoted the President as stating James Buckley; Ass istant Secretary of State show for Bor ond Bot Mitzvoh person. References. Available with living/ dining/ family rooms; he was "totall y committed to Israel's mili­ Paul Wolfowitz who heads the State Depart­ parties, organization socials, Mon., Tues ., Sot. Call evenings one block from ocean; available tary superiority and the security of Israel. " ment's policy pl anning staff; Murray and oldies night. JB-105 ALBUM 01781 -9705. 3/ 19/ 81 June lo September! Call 789- Wiedenbaum, chairman of the Council of PRIZES. Call Steve in Fall River 3775 or 783-1506. 3/26/ 81 Fisher said that after discuss ion of the 01617-679-1545. 1/ 19/ 82 JANITORIAL SERVICE: (Com­ Presid ent' s economic and defense programs Economic Adviso rs; and Edward Harper, mercial) Floors, bathrooms, rugs, '' we were convinced we shou ld give him total deputy White House Chief of Staff for general cleaning. Weekly basis To place a Herald Classified, support and we wi ll give him total support." domestic policy. preferred. Call Denette Co. call 724-0200. 724-0714. 3/ 26/ 81 Fisher made it clear, however, that those FOR SALE meetings with the President did so as First Israeli Woman, MAN WITH TRUCK FOR SEND All CLASSBOX COR­ " representatives" of the Coalition for HIRE. Odd jobs and light mov­ RESPONDENCE TO, Reporter Elected To JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS avail­ ing. Ca ll Stuart 943-7549. Class8ox NO. Multimedia Head UN Correspondents able th rough government ogen· Prompt service. 3/ 26/ 81 The R.I. Jewish Herald cies, many sell for under $200.00. TILE BATHROOMS: Regrouted, 99 Webster Street Pa wtucket, R.I. 02861 Exhibit In Tel Aviv yENEVA (JTA) - Sari Rauber, the Call 602-941-8014 Ext. 7215 for repaired or co mpletely re • correspondent in Switzerland for Maariv, your directory on how to pur· modeled. Reasonable. Call Ed al Kol Israel and the Jewish Telegraphic chase. 4/ 2/ 81 274-3022. 3/ 26/ 81 TEL AVIV {)TA ) - The Tel Aviv Agency, was elected president of the United This newspaper will not, know· municipality is organizing a six-week mul­ PAPER HANGER: special- Nations Correspondents Association here. izing in Wolltex, vi nyls, foil. ingly, accept any advertisin g for timedia art, cu lture and entertainment Her election to the 134-member association real estate which is in violation festival in the streets, theaters and cinemas FOR RENT Pointing , interior and exterior. marks the first time that a woman and a Quality work, reasonable price. of the R.I. Fair Housing Act and this spring " to show that Tel Aviv remains Jewish correspondent has been elected to this Free estimates. Coll Ken 944· Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of the country's entertainment center," ac­ post. 4972;942-9412. 5/ 14/ 81 the 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our NARRAGANSETT. Comforta­ readers are hereby informed cording to Deputy Mayor Yitzhak Artzi. Hauber' s election was seen as a tribute to Among the attractions will be the Warsaw ble 3 bedroom ranch with porch. WOULD like any type oifice that all dwelling/ hou si ng ac­ her journalistic excellence and to her work in Near beach . Seasonal. Contact work at home, BOOKKEEPING, commodations advertised in this Yiddish Theatre, the Frankfurt Popular promoting Israel and the Jewish community. Anne Andersen, 1-783-5063. Theater, pop singers like Elton john and film TYPING, etc. Beverly Zuller, newspaper ore available on on Born in Tel Aviv, Rauber began her career 3/ 26/ 81 463-7984. 3/ 19/ 81 equal opportunity basis. music composer Lalo Schifrin. Artzi said the in Jerusalem with the Agence France Presse. multimedia aspect of the festival will be in Subsequently she transferred to Geneva ,,------wiwrmWw&w~ cinematech showings of Schifrin films while where she covered the Arab-Israeli peace t CLASSIFIED AD ORDER SHEET -----· he appears with a local orchestra, and an talks. Her reports dealing with Red Cross ac­ evening devoted to Hebrew translations and tivities in various areas of conflict around the I discussions on German literature while the world aided her in helping many families es­ I Name ______Phone ______Frankfurt Theater appears in plays and tablish contacts with missing or captured readings. members. I Address ~p,• i,." .,.,- #-':'. ,~,u ·,oW'"-''-0,<~.,!)\CV' p:l , ~• .cJl-l'li'' 9\6) o)p:;. ~~\~ f!F-,oW' ~,-Co~~'°:.oJp:;. ~ ~#I ·McCrudden I #'9' ,<:P"' "'" ~ ¢~,o ,oW'"-" ~,-~.,o,<:P"<:Pp:;. ~ Classification ______Headline ______. ~ ~'cfJ -•" ~~ -"'~ -~"' _,,....,,,.-- ··"' .- o>l Radiator Repair •Cleaning •Repairing •Recoring I Message ______TRY US · · · . I I YOU'LL LIKE US!!! I~- . PRICE TRAVEL SERVICE 738-2550 I RATES . .PAYMENT 808 Hope St., Providence, R.I. Payment MUST be received by Tues­ -~ West Slln It, Wnia 15 words for $3.00 day afternoon, PRIOR to the Take Advantage Of Our . 12~ per word Thursday on which the ad is to ap­ Expertise And Knowledge. Ask About Our Special each additional word pear. 5% discount for ads running 6 8 P.M. - 8 A.M. Rate mo. continuously (2 copy changes OUR SERVICE IS FREE. Mu.,b,m,: ..dby allowed). 10% discount for ads run- ~~Elderly . I Tues~ay noon lo nm in ning continuously lo, 1 yr. 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.- - ·- •-- - r 28 - THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 l WE TAKE PRIDE r ICE CREAM I IN ISRAEL AND with f' SHERBET ISRAELI Kosher for Passover PRODUCTS Comes in for Assorted Flavors /· PASSOVER

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j The Fashion Q • Place

A Special Supplement To The Rhode Island Herald 8 - THE FASHION PJ .A<,1< TUr rn. .:::,_r.. , v \

2 - THE FASHION PLACE, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 R.I. Merchants Forecast Fashion This Season: - Back-To-Nature Fabrics, Soft Colors Add Up To Quality Investments

by Heather Magier to the level of coordination between jackets and skirts. Polyester-cotton blends, with The change in buying habits among cricket co ll ars (as opposed to Peter Pan or American women is becoming increasingly round coll ars ) are popular, as are blouses noticeable, says Roger Gross of Helen Olev­ with coordinating ties. And again, the trend son. With the trend towards quality instead is toward natural fabrics. of quantity, investments are the rule instead Shorts An Item of fad-buying. " Customers have realized New on the fashion scene this year are that clothes are no longer as disposable as shorts, of all lengths, especiall y among " ac­ they were JO or 12 years ago, when every ti ve sport people," Gross says. The most pop­ time the style changed, clothes were ren­ ular is ·the cuffed safari short, among a dered useless. Women are buying more as an variety of age groups. These shorts are tak­ investment. They are updating recent ing the place of golf skirts or shorter day purchases, rather than replacing them with skirts. "Shorts are being treated for the first new clothes." time as a true fashion item, as opposed to For example, Gross said, ii a woman last just a functiona l one. People are dressing year bought a navy blazer, skirt and blouse, more for fun." "we would update it this year with a coor­ On The Beach dinating skirt and sweater-style top to give it On the beach this summer, bathing suits a different look." "Weare trying to sell to the will be more glamorous than ever. There will customer (the idea) that every item should be be much less concentration on how much is strong enough on its own to be used with exposed and how brief the covering is, Gross several outfit s, so they get more wear out of said; and more consciousness paid to styling it. " In other words: Don't buy a blouse that and detail. yo u can wear onl y with one pair of pants! Women wi ll also be paying more attention Suits to coordinating accessories sbch as skirts and Gross said fashion this year wi ll be marked cover-ups. Maillots (one-piece suits ) are still by narrower lapels and shorter jackets in the best sell ers, but there has been a little· Jewelry News: Beads, suits. In the closets for now are classic navy more acti on in two-piece suits. And one sur­ blazers: " High shading" such as mauve, prise - women are returning to suit s of 100 Pearls, Gold And Rubies lilac, sea green are taking over in the percent cotton. They are practical and fashionable woman's wardrobe... Skirts are lightweight, Gross says. Beads, beads and more beads wi ll be adorning the necks , ears and hands of American still more popular than slacks - The expec­ Gauze, a practical, moderately priced women this year. From gold to pearls, precious globes of all sizes are making a come­ ted swing back to slacks has not materialized, fabric, has also been a good sell er, as beach back, says Jerry Kaplan of Kaplan jewelers in Cranston. Gross said. cove rs or street clothes. Sundresses are also Long lengths of pearl s, amethyst , coral, turquoise, are mixed in with gold beads and Back To Nature popular. spheres of all colors to dress up and accent every outfit, Kaplan says. Along with a ·more general consciou$ness Sweaters, especiall y those in cotton- and People are still buying gold , but perhaps less than before, Kaplan says. Buyers are about the " natural," women are choosi ng cotton-polyester blends, are selling well. st retching their gold by accenting it with other gemstones, he says. natural fabrics - such as cotton and silk - They are reflecting the same trend toward Gold and ivory accenting each other are especiall y popular and gold chains are sti ll a instead of poly ester, which may be easier to natural fabrics and hi gh shading. _mu st, with a fl at herringbone chain very popular now. care for, but not as comfortable to wear. Marty Milgrim of Town & Country in The demand for men's jewelry is still climbing, Kaplan says, for everything from gold The consumer has become conscious, Providence agrees that quality has become chains to co llar pins. Gross said, of comfort and wearability as op­ the key to buying clothes. "Women are in­ Earrings are getting small er - larger hoops and animal heads are phasing out, posed to the convenience of polyester. In ad­ vesting in quality," he said , " Quality is im­ Kaplan says. Diamond stud earrings are still a must, accented with a variety of jackets, dition " there's prestige to the natural," portant." ,· from plain rings of gold to more elaborate ones decorated with stones. A new jacket whether it be in clothes or ice cream! Dresses used with the diamond stud attaches to the back of the ear and " has a mystery look to "Customers are quality-conscious," Gross In dresses, Milgrim sees a trend toward it," Kaplan says. said . " They are willing to buy less quantity softer looks, often worn with blazers. The Watches-have become a hot fashion item, Kaplan says. Many people own several and for better quality. dress picture is going back a few years, to the change them to match their clothes as they would change earrings. Quartz watches Nancy Reagan's Influence time of " ladylike, softer styling." Milgrim enable the customer to buy accurate timepieces within a reasonable price range, Nancy Reagan, our new first lady, is hav­ said, the colors : soft and warm, like lilacs Kaplan says. ing a very positive effect on fashion trends, and pinks (white is also popular forsuits); the In the past six to eight months, rubies have taken over as the most popular colored Gross said. "She seems to reinforce that there fabrics : pure silks, soft wool crepes. stone, replacing emeralds and sapphires as the buyers' favorites. There's no logic to it, will be little major change. She is basic and Coats Kaplan says. That's just the way it is. elegant, although it is still difficult for the One thing is new on the coat scene, In sum, Kaplan says, people may have become more selective about jewelry, but no average person to relate to her." Milgrim said a soft material that looks like ul­ less enthusiastic. " People are being more specific in their wants, they are being prac­ Blouses tras uede but has been specially treated so it tical. But they're still buying a lot of jewelry." For blouses to go with the popular suits, can be worn in all types of weather, and is Gross says, women are paying more attention perfect for travel.

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treas1.res for bectoom and bath . .... 132 ROUTE FIVE, WARWICK, R. I. 334 WESTMINSTER MALL, PRbVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 421 -1033 THE FASHION PLACE, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 - 3 Karin Dunsky: Read A Cosmetic Label Carefully How much do you know about the ing. She's-the Qµeen products you apply to the outsi de of your Read Label Carefully body? Did you know, for example, that what So, next time you pick up a skin care you apply to the outside eventually works its product or make-up item, read that label! way inside? Cosmetic companies are required, by law, to of Israel's Models With consumer consciousness at an all­ list ingredients. And, if you don't want to in­ time peak, every cosmetic product. it seems, gest preservatives, you might not want to ap­ is carrying the claim that it is made with ply them either. natural ingredients. If yo u want to keep it natural, here's a While that may be true, what you may not honey of a facial that you make at home, with know is that until right now - not one day ingredients you'll find right in your own cream, night cream or cleanser existed com­ kitchen. mercially that was JOO percent natural and Simply mix together one egg with enough 100 percent preservative-free. raw honey to form a thick paste. Spread the Recently, American Frometics introduced mixture onto your face and let it sit for about the Ice- Born collection, a seven product skin twenty minutes. Then rinse with lukewarm care line of totally natural 100 percent water. preservative-free, frozen cosmetics. Treat For Your Skin Why hasn' t anyone produced totally For an even better treat, follow up with a natural products before? Because the only brisk rinse with chilled camomille tea. In way to. prevent spoilage is to use preser­ fact, a pitcher of camomille tea should always vatives or to deep freeze them. It took years sit in your fridge! It makes a great face sprit­ and years of research to develop products zer, hair rinser and skin soother. Besides, it's ~a_t ~ouldn' t break down during deep freez- also good to drink.

your fine SILKS and good WOOLS Professionally Cleaned "--,J

) 1~1.· i 51 Years J I/. :,

of Tradition/ ;i ' _ __ )/ l .: It is commonly assumed that a successful the viewer longs to participate. Drapery cleaning· - take down and rehang service model gets by on good looks, good bones, the Karin, born in Germany, spent the war with decorator fold. Rug cleaning - oriental, do­ right height and the right weight. But all that years in Sweden and came to Israel in 1948. t mestic, wall to wall. Expert tailoring services for is reall y just the beginning, according to top " I grew up in Holon (just outside Tel 1:/J ladies and gents. ' Israeli model Karin Dunsky. Aviv ), and I'm the only memberof my family / "As I turn, glide and vamp on a runway or who has stayed here. The others have all 1889 ELMWOOD AVE, before a camera, I must understand perfectly gone to the States." 610 WARWICK AVE. 941-4655 what the client and photographer want and As a teenager, Karin was very skinny. WARWICK . R.L what any piece of clothing can and cannot Which bothered her somewhat, particularly d .. 0 . when a family fri end who owned a dress Karin has modeled clothes for Nancy house wanted her to be a part-time model. r 7 Kissinger and Rosalynn Carter. And if Nan­ " I thought being a model meant having I cy Reagan wants to see Israeli fashion, Kar· 1 big breasts, so I got my mother to buy me a The Jean Barn is sure to be among the models who , II bra, and I stuffed it with cotton wool. The I show off the collection. Just Over The North Prov. 319 Power Rd. designer immediately saw wh·at I had done. I Line At Mineral Spring Ave. Karin Dunsky,. is one of the most ex peri­ He laughed and told me that th~ flatter I was, I Pawtucket, R.I. enced models in Israel, and after l5 years, the betterit was for showing off the clothes." she is still eagerly sought after. I Classic Designer Apparel When she was .a you~g model, Karin I Said one designer: " Karin is not the bought many clothes. " It was like being let I Famous Brand Names youngest model, and, of course, ma ny loose in a chocolate factory. Now I'm more "The Best For Less" manufacturers want you th. But if yo u have sensible and buy few things. I Karin for a job it's bliss. She's professional I "On stage we o(ten have to wear uncom­ down to the tips of her manicured toes. She's fortable clothes, so in my private life, I love I always on time, has every kind of accessory comfort . I wear a lot of Avi Tenser' s suede I I SUPER SAVINGS 1 you can imagine, knows how to accent her trousers and his overalls. Lisa Boker makes I best points and show off the clothes the way Casual Sportswear fantastic jackets, which I prefer to her they need to be shown off. She can make a I Men - Women - Children dresses. I think Lisa is an artist in design. And schmutter look like a jewel." I Jerry Melitz is one of the most tasteful Open Daily 1O a .m. to 5:30 p.m. Karin, who has worked in Europe, says I .-i designers - his clothes are soft and graceful. · Thurs. and Friday _,ctill ______8:00 p.m. _ J that to be professional the Israeli girls need to I llliiiiillJ Perfection. " L. see the way models work overseas. ''(' m afraid the yo ung models in Israel Karin herself looks perfection off stage - don' t work hard enough. Beauty is not she is impeccably turned out in a beige wide enough. To be a good model you need man­ shoulder jacket, black dress, stockings and ners and intelligence." shoes. Karin with split-second timing can change ''(' ve grown away from the more kinky her looks as she tilts her head, rearranges her clothes. I want to look more feminine and posture or executes an imperceptible turn. womanly now." She does. Like an actress, she summons memories and As one designer says: " She's the queen of fantasies that evoke a perfect world in which fashion modeling in Israel." Traditional Fibers Spring Into The Fashion Forefront Comfort and ease are the watchwords for the lowest setting required for fine fabrics. spring '81 as men and women move onto the A good rule of thumb when ironing a shirt streets in traditionally comfortable clothes or blouse is to iron the collar first, then the such as madras slacks, Ivy- flavored khakis, cuffs and sleeves and, lastly the body of the real linen tops and cri sp cotton button-down shirt using slow, smooth strokes. shirts. To give cottons extra "oomph," use a It's only "natural" that fashion-conscious spray-on starch to achieve a nice. crisp finish. conslj/Tlers are favoring the easy-wear of all­ This protective clear finish helps to prevent cotton over cotton-polyester blends and real dirt from gathering, expecially on collars and linen instead of linen-look rayons. cuffs, so that clothes stay looking fresher While the trend toward natural fibers can longer, and wash clean more easily. be attributed to its second-skin comfort and Iron clothes on the right side, except nap­ long-lasting quality, cotton and linen gar­ ped fabrics, i.e., corduroys, velvets, wools, or ments do require a few more strokes with the dark colored cottons, silks, acetates, rayons iron than their wash' n wear counterparts. and linens to prevent shine. Always move the jroned surface away from Ironing needn't be a pressing problem, yo u to avoid any wrinkling. given the proper equipment, a few simple When pressing flimsy fabrics (i.e. , knits, techniques and a little patience, chiffon, silk ), lift up the iron after each stroke From our Collec11on of Inves t in a new li ghtweight iron. The instead of running it back and forth over the li ghter load will rid wrinkles as effectively as Special Occassion Dresses material, and use a pressing cloth of tissue • Lilac, Pink. Aqua the old heavier irons and with less effort. paper for extra thickness. Make sure the ironing board is well­ Always unplug the iron when not in use. padded to provide a good cushion and to per­ To store, set the iron on the heel rest and mit adsorption of excess steam. wrap the cord loosely around the handle or High temperatures are ri ght for cottons cord wrap. and linens to eliminate deep-set wrinkles There's no need to get bogged down with while cool temperatures are best for touching ironing this spring. Ironing can be a fast, up permanent press and delicate fabrics. smooth job when you use the right tools and WAYLAND SQUARE 9:30-5:30 When ironing a blend, set the temperature at these helpful hints. 4 - THE FAS HION PLACE, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981

lion whi ch featured pretty blouson dresses toreador looks for evening and refined with flattering round necklines. His new nautical sai lor striped knitted ensembles New French Collections Inspired skirts, flared or side-slit, gave_an easy look to were hits. the mid-thigh minis. France Andrevie showed a group of white By Tropic Isles, India, China The smock jacke ts were the perfect cotton minis with wide pleats. She teamed By Annette Petrusa shoulder collars. Draping reemerged for partners to the above-the-kn ee length skirts. sa fari jackets with pleated short skirts. T he French designers presented an ex­ evening. For evening, the gold-printed dresses and Her Chinese peasant suits were in black citing va ri ety of new looks for spring-summer There was a return to layering - skirts sepa ra tes were show stoppers. and gold brocade, and feat ured long jackets 198!. over shorts and tunics over skirts. Karl Lagerfeld for Chl oe showed a creati ve and pajama pants. A cl ean, classic sportswear influence Innovative pant loo ks, ranging from collection of knits emphas izing the hips. His Thierry M ugler used white linen in spi red emerged with softer shaping. Safari suits and shorts, bermudas, bloomers , jodhpurs, double-skirted blouson dresses with tight workers clothes while Anna Mari e Baretta nautical influences were seen at all the knickers and Zoave to cl ass ic trousers, were yokes or tucks were a hit. The off-the­ chose lacquered French blue toile with coll ections. shown. shoulder softl y ro ll ed band collars were a above-the-ankle pants for her China state­ Many of the designers were inspired by In­ Daytime fabrics were generally dry and fo cal point. ment. d ia, China, Africa and the tropic isles. Jungle cri sp. Cotton, poplin and terry were impor­ Givenc h y's so phisti cated long to rso Chantal Thomass' South-of-the-Border pri nt s made a strong impact on th e runway. tant. For evening, gau ze, vo il e, georgette blouson dresses were the big story this peasant dresses fea tured off-the-shoulder Hemlines ranged from mini to mid-calf. and tulle were featured. Silk fa brics were season. His playclothes, fea turing short fl ar­ ruffled necklines, tiered skirts and tent C lothes were softly structured, gi ving way used for day and evening wear. ing culottes, were trend y. bodies. to a more feminine mood of dressing. Color Highli ghts, Emphasis was on sun Kenzo' s upbeat coll ection included a Castelbajac beli eves in a trim tailored pant Shoulders were less padded, and jackets were d renched neutra ls - sa nd, terra-cotta, tile, group of the shortes t nautical inspired with gold accents while Issey Miyake showed either short or long and straight to th e hip. clay, celadon, saffron, cactus and indigo striped suits. His spirited pants mood ranged the rounder, full er pant and multiple pleats The new dresses featured double skirts, fit­ blue. from bloomers to Chinese inspired pants uits. at the hip narrowing down to a tightly ted hip yokes, cowl necklines and off-the- Yves St. Laurent presented a super call ee- Claude Montana's spectacul ar Spanish pegged bottom.

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FASHIONS FROM GABRIEL: The dress, made from 100 percent silk, is available in pastel coral and designed by Jack Milqueen. The white rayon crepe pants were de­ signed by Karen Tepper. The Diane Von Furstenburg top is made from 100 percent silk Reliable Gold, Ltd. • 181 Wayland Ave. • Way~nd Square and available in assorted pastel colors. Philles Alpha is the designer of the 100 per­ cent cotton sweater. Gabriel fashions can be found in the Mini Mall, No . Providence. ' ISRAELI MODELS present fashions emphasizing color contrasts in a pres-ski wear· by ROMANTIC APRES-SKI wear in print and solid contrasts by Terra. Terra at the Fashion Week in Israel. Israeli Fashion Week~:;:::::::::::;;:;:::::::::::;;:;:::::::::::;;~~~~:::::::::

by Linda A. Acciardo centra ted on innovative me thods of opportunity to view the progressive and un­ The third largest exporter in the world, presenting clothing. " I thought they put on con vent io n a I strides being m a d e in Israel ex ported 325 million dollars in fashions "All the manufacturers who attended the the best fash ion show I've ever seen," Platt children's fashions. Emek, one of the largest in l 980. Although Israel is fairl y well en­ Israeli Fashion Week made purchases. They said. Rather than havi ng a commentator, manufacturers of children's clothes, presen­ trenched in the common market countries, it said they would definitely return nex t year," the Israelis simply used background music ted camouflage and jungle prints used in a wa nts to acquire more busi ness from the Un­ said Barbara Platt, representative from as the models presented the fashions. great many styles and patterns such as jump ited States. The U.S. purchased eight percent Larkin Publications which distributes trade The show was set up as a train with each suits and pants. or 16.5 million dollars in imported fashions fas hion magazines. model at a station carrying luggage with the " Israel is far ahead of America in terms of for 1980. Platt attended the fashion week in Israel in manufacturer' s label printed on it. " It gave bei ng more sophisti cated and giving more Trade agreements have not yet been es­ February which was planned as a preview for yo u an opportunity to look and decide for style to children's fashions. " The European ta blished be tween Egypt and Israe l. fall fashions. It served as a good indicator of yourself what styles and designs were most influence has contributed to this trend since However, an Egyptian buyer attended the how Israeli designs are being received by the appealing, instead of a commentator giving a "Europeans are willing to dress their fashion week. Although he could· not make major manufacturers and retail er buyers description." children like adults," Platt said. - any purchases at the time, both countries are throughout the world. The fashions themselves ranged from lacy currently setting up trade deals, said Platt. About 80 exhibitors displayed their wares victorian styles, with ruffled trim on the Most of what will be avail able on the racks The manufacturers offered tours of the at the export show including men's, women's collars and cuffs, to the new wave look. Pants in the spring will refl ect these basic styles and plants where the clothes are designed and and children's fashions. are on the upswing and made in every vari a­ trends. But, for a peek preview of what's in made. They were willing to arrange for the Israeli fashions are not altogether differ~nt tion including pantaloons, knicke rs, store for the fall , one can ex pect to find a wide buyers to visit the plants and were primarily than American designs. As a matter of fact, jodhpurs and baggies. This trend is not ex­ selection of velours. The velours are less ex­ interes ted in showing their efforts toward most designers in the world are following the clusively Israeli, but a worldwide pattern. pensive, good qualit y items that can compete producing good quality merchandise. same basic patterns wit~ few variations. Every fabric imaginable was used, such as with American prices, even with the import However, Platt did say that the Israeli use of quilting, velours and corduroys. tax taken into consideration. " Velours were One of the top designers in Israel, Oded colorati on gives their designs a unique look. The mini look will also be back on the probably th e biggest selling item at th e show. Cera, would like to see a trend to create an Manufacturers are employing desert colors, fashion scene. Only this time around it will Al though imported fashions are more ex­ Israeli Look. " Right now I don't believe yellows and greens in their fashions. be the mini dress worn, ;vith tights or leg­ pensive than those purchased in one's native that there is an Israeli Look because of the An other difference in manufacturing is the gings and a tunic type top underneath. land, Israeli' s prices are" Probabl y the same European influence on design," Platt sa id . Israeli priority for good quality merchandise. The majority of the American buyers were if not slightly more reasonable than other im­ But, she added, the move seems to be in the· Most of the businesses are family owned interested in viewing the fa shions for ports." In general, the duty tax for imports is direction of ethnic fashions. operations and their reputation is on th~ line. children. Representatives from 19 stores, in­ 47 percent of the cost of the merchandise. A Pl att was impressed wi th the show and " Quality is what they are trying to promote cluding Bloomingdale' s, Neiman Marcus, $10 item will include a $4.70 duty tax forcing considers Israeli fashions "very marketable" more than anything else." Macy's and other specialty shops. These Israel and other exporting countries to sell in terms of the vibrant coloration of the One of the most striking features of the retailers, who are usuall y conservative the item at a higher cost th an it could be sold designs and being able to compete with a un­ fashion week was the show itself which con- in their buying practices were given ample if made in the states. iversal look.

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6 - THE FASHION PLACE, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 Menswear Fashions For Spring '81 Classic Styles Are Still Popular On The Men's Clothing Scene Setting the pace for men's fashions for However, the big news in sport shi rts is the spring, 1981, are cool, crisp fabrics ; the ' return of the printed pattern s. There are looks of silks and linens; colors ranging " placed prints" where the pattern is used on from dressy darks to carefree pastels; plus a onl y one section of the shirt, engineered liberal seasoning of the growing number of prints that may be either symmetrical or Western ideas. asymmetrical, and motif prints such as florals According to the Men's Fashion Associa­ or updated Hawaii an " Aloha" prints. tion, many of the new suits will embody a Knit Shirts Are "In" subdued, sophisticated glow achieved not Knits in cottons and cotton blends are also only by the silk and silk-look fabrics, but also top notch in sport shirts in both plain colors by the use of mohair in the blended yarns. and myriad arrangements of stripes. Many of That subtle sheen is seen in both deep the knits carry the logos of athletes or famous tones and in light colors that provide a new brands. dimension to the style scene without It seems that everyone from eight to 80 is departing from the neo-classic expression now engaged in active sports and their active that is the dominant look of the early 1980s. ' sportswear is well attended to this season. In Well-suited For Business this category, matching tops and bottoms are Most significant in the co ll ections of the style key for racquet sports and jogging as businesslike darks are pin-striped and pencil ­ well as in beach-wear and outerwear-walk stri~ d 11~)'.'. blues, dark gray~ ai,d_ ~~". short combinati ons. browns. These offer an executive look that Western wear ranging from the authenti~ makes a no-nonsense statement without be­ look of th e range to the fan ciful concepts of in g stuffy. The deep-toned stripes are the urban cowboys continues to make amaz- equally at home in the office, at an afternoon . ing gains. The streets of the big eastern cities cocktail party or at a dinner in town. are dotted by men wearing 10-gallon som­ As a seasonal balance to those dressy darks breros; Western jeans have been a world th ere are medium to light shades that, while wide phenomenon ; Western shirts are worn elegant, are less formal than th e deeper hues. with all sportswear (the newest have short Colors range from soft tans to misty gra ys and COOL, CRISP AND COMFORTABLE: For the warm weather ahead nothing beats 100 per• sleeves); and Western boots are so popular some soft postman blues, in smooth tex tures, cent cotton. that some stores are having difficulty keep­ linen looks and silk effects. in g up with the demand. solid-colored, there is no dearth of "fancy sport coats. Classic stripes represent another Most unusual in summer suitings are some If yo ur look is that of the working cowpoke pants" for men who like to wear them wi th trend in business shirts and they do much to or the one that is seen riding mechanical herringbone weaves in textured fabri cs that blazers. For the mos t part, the new slacks enli ven the conserva ti ve cl othing pattern s. bulls, it's yours for the asking in most stores. are usually reserved for heavi er cloths. range from medium to light in tone and Both dress and sport shirt co llars have Western wear is an authentic American look · Fashion Blazer pastels; kh akis and whites have a very " in " stabilized in design, and the lengths now that is sweeping the world, and nowhere is it As for sport coats, the ubiguitous blazer is fa shi on look. steer clear of extremes. more important than ever. Tailored in every more popular than here at home. conceivable warm weather fa bric, the blazers Men's shirts for the warm weather seasori range in color from the original navy blues have been engineered for comfort as well as Kids' F'l~yClothes Should Be Sturdy, Easy Care through medium tones to pastels. for style. This can be seen in the many Fas hi ons for little girls are prettier than Teamed with spiffy sneakers (yes, sneakers featherweight shirting fa brics as well as in ever and little boys are looking as debonair as are a fashi on must, too) and a football jersey Some stylists have included as many as 30 the preponderance of short -sleeved shirts. colors in their blazer offerings, which is un­ their Dads in designer se parates. It's a whole or designer T-shirt, kids are storming the Even the mos t traditional button-down new era of fashion-conscious children. playground in style. derstandable as many men now have blazer collar shirts, which have up to now shunned collections in their wardrobes. But, what's lovely in the classroom, or at When you set out to buy play clothes for the half-sleeve, now include many ab­ the theatre for a matinee, is less than prac­ yo ur brood, there are so me things to remem­ Sport coats other than blazers also run the breviated sleeves. gamut from smooth tropical worsteds to tex­ ti cal at playtime. ber. St yle is import ant (they won't let you get Old Favorites Return tured linen-types, silk-types and seersuckers Jeans are hotter than ever for dressing away'with something that's not in the fore of Look for a wide assortment of pas tel colors down. Children of all ages are imitating their fas hi on), but even more important is quality - the latter fabric, of course, being among in both dress and sport shirts, and note the in­ the coolest summer suitings. parents - whether their jeans are denim or .".!o nstruction : overalls should have rein­ clusion of such old favorit es as mauve and corduroy, chances are good th at there's a forced knees, and seams should be double­ While the majority of slacks are currently pink that go so well with the new suits and designer ~b~!_ on the rear pocket. fa ced.

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' \ THE FASHION PLACE, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 19/lf - 7 Israeli lmporter:A- . d dual purpose. Because of the intricate and 0 creati ve desig ns can be used as tops with v,g or rr Encourages Young skirts or pants. Last year's sweater fas hi ons were made in by Linda A. Acciardo Israeli Designers the fo lklore or gypsie tradition. Orr's collec­ tion this year is more subtle in style and " less Young Israeli designers are talented , eager peasant looki ng. artists who are unable to distribute their " Th e c o ll e c t io n dra ws from th e fashions in the United States because th ey Israeli / Arab environment," Orr said. The lack an established showroom to display their refl ection of the environment gi ves an creations. Avigdor Orr, an Israeli importer, is authenti city and blend to the fashions. providing one of the only opportunities fo r Fashion in Israel is attached more closely these designers to gain access to American to the Euro pean styles tha n American buyers. designs, O rr said. " The infl uence of Pari s is In the last pro moti on letter from the Israeli more notable in terms of the time element · government, Orr was the onl y importer li sted which is much earlier. The styles that are who had a showroom in New York to deal created in Euro pe are given a twist when with the exchange between buyer a nd they pass throug h the creative hands of the desig ner. " Without a showroom it is almost Israeli designe rs . " The designer invents his impossible for young designers to sell their own background, changes the materials and fashi ons." Buyers want to have contact with landscape or scene on the pattern. the desig ners and see the fashions first-hand Israeli women, O rr sa ys , are extremely to exami ne th e q uality and materi als. fashion conscio us and always have been con­ In addition, a young unknown designer is cerned with new trends. One new item soon unable to command a n audie nce with to be on th e market is the mini fa shion. American manu fa cturers who deal primarily " T here won·t be an oven vhelming sweep, wi th large vo lume production. They have not but they are com in g in to fashi on." establ ished themselves as designers and their Ma ny of the Isra eli fashions which O rr collections are li mi ted. ca tagori zes as a .. Mediterranean look," " Theoreti call y they can make the tri p here feature embroidery patterns and a wi de from Israel, but they must first find a selection of kni ts in vibrant colors. manufa cturer and the cost is exorbitant fo r an T he T-shirt phenomenon wh ich has swept Israeli who has no assurance of sell ing his like wi ld fi re th ro ug hout the Uni ted States is product. " I took a designer who would not one item which the Israelis have adopted have been able to do anything in the states from the Ameri can desig ners. " They were and helped her to manufacture and dis­ popul ar in Israel about three years ago." tribute her fashions," Orr said. He is eager to " Items that are reall y high fas hion tend wo rk with small designers and "give them a not to go out of style," O rr said. " I don't window" fo r their fashions. " It's the main thin k the sweaters will go out of fas hi on reason I established this company." because they don't fa ll into any category and Since he began Export, Import, Inc. about they are so unique. a year ago, Orr has developed a line of ex­ O rr has sold his desig ns to every buyer he clusive desig ner fashions. Collecti on O rr in­ has approached incl uding speciali ty shops cludes sweaters made from 100% wool with dealing in hi gh fas hi on in New Orleans, an emphasis on beaded detail work. Flori da, Washing ton, D.C., Mi chigan, New All the sweaters are made in Israel, hand York , Boston, Houston and more. Loca ll y his spun, hand d yed and hand knitted. This year, sweaters can be purchased at Serenella, New­ O rr has added a line of bathing sui ts which bery St. , Boston and Cyrrlcl, Beacon St., are also hand loomed from acryli c nylon and Brookline, Mass. desig ned with detailed bead work . In com­ The retail outlets which ca rry the sweater pari son to Gottex, one of the largest Israeli COLLECTION ORR: High neck pullover with puffed sleeves, tassels and twisted detail. line have a 100 percent markup. The lllanufacturers of swimwear, Orr says his Designed by Nill Lotan. sweate rs sell for $l00 to $150 wholesale and suits are "one notch above in fashi on." one can expect to purchase them at double. Although; according to Orr, Gottex collection is unique. " We are working on manufacturers and ours is limited and ex­ that cost. One consolation, is that a sweater produces good quality merchandise, his own ite ms that canno t be re produced b y clusive." The one-piece bathing suits have.a from the Orr coll ection is one-of- a- kind. 50% OFF Sale Through April 14

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Hurry, First Come, First Serve Gabriel 1920 Mineral Spring Ave. North Providence M o n.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 GOTTEX DESIGNS a striking confetti print In harem pants with a gathered bodice that can be worn elegantly both day and night. The same print Is seen In the lycra bandeau 353-7390 bikini and matching slashed skirt. For allure the skirt can be worn as a dress. The harem pants are priced at $200.

_J \ . 8 - THE FASHION PLA CE, THURSDAY, MARC H 19, 1981

A New Wrinkle In Fashion - Hand-Painted Clothing Arrives

Not all painting is being done on canvasses portrait painter H yacinthe Kuller Baron, these days. In two spacious lofts on Manhat­ whose works are in the private coll ections of tan's West Side, a group of 30 young artists such fa mous personages as the late Jack are pa\nting on sweatshirts, bathing suits, Benny, football player Jim Brown, and ac­ dresses and blouses ... and are turning out tresses Gloria de Haven and Martha Raye. some 10,000 pieces a week. Prior to opening her Atelier Baron in May, It's a new wrinkle in fas hi on : hand­ 1980, the artist desig ned couture clothes fo r painted clothes may well become to the '80s the likes of Chris Evert, Lee Radziwill , Enid what tie-d yed fashions were to the '60s. Haupt and Mrs. Ri chard Avedon. The artist behind this new movement i, Now she is di recting a staff of 30 artists, in­ cl uding several young Ru ss ian Jewish emigres who are sponsored by a government training program though the Council of Jewish Manpower Associati ons. One of these young Russians was a painter of circus murals in M oscow. Ms. Baron creates th e design and her ap­ prentices ha nd-pa int them unde r her tutelage. No air brushes, no silkscreens. T he most popular motifs include fl orals, birds and animals, and abstractions. They have been painted on 30,000 georgette sweatshirts fo r Sasson; dresses and evening separates for Jonath an Logan; 60,000 ladies' tops for Stout Sportswear, a Cardin licensee; bathing suits fo r Roxanne, and more. That's more than most artists can expect to sell in a life time!

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