R.I. JEWIS H HISTORICAL ASSOC. 130 SESSIONS ST. PROVIDE NCE, RI 02906

: J97 6 Mideast. Standstill Seen WASHINGTON: With a Presi­ "coalition" with Saudi Arabia and dential election in America and Iran to counter the Syrian moves growing rivalry in the Arab world, in the Middle East. Israel's Defense Minister Shimon The ·Russians, be said, probably Peres is not looking forward with would prefer a "no-war, no-peace" · much hope for any \iiplomatic 'situation in the Mideast in progress toward peace next year. . 1976-bccausc they would not be Finishing a two-day visit ip the interested in causing problems capital, Mr. Peres said be 'also -with the United States in a year in thinks it unlikely that· war will VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 44 FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, i976 which they will have to import a · break out in the Mideast in 1976, great deal of American grain. unless Syria manages to put to­ Mr. Peres, who met with De­ gether a coalition with Iraq, Jor­ . fcnsc Secretary Donald H. Rum­ Lecture _Series on dan and the Palestine Liberation sfcld and Under Secretary of ' ' . . Organization. State Joseph J. Sisco while in Washington, also made the ex­ In' an interview in his Washing­ pected appeal for continued Amer­ Bicentennial Theme ton hotel room, Mr. Peres made it ican support of Israel, particularly The cultural rrogram of the Contribution to Medical Science." clear that he had little use for the in foreign aid. Israel's aid requests Temple Emanu-E Men's Club this On January 18, Rabbi Gerald Ford Administration's efforts to · in coming years will probably be year will concentrate on the Jewish Zcllcmyer of Temple Beth Torah in maintain the scm blancc of diplo­ aspect of the Bicentennial celebra­ Cranston will speak on "The Rab­ at the same high S2.J billion level tion of the United States. The matic progress by seeking a for­ of this year. binate and Its Contribution to the mat for new negotiations. program will focus on Jewish per­ He said that Israel had to seek American Scene." "We're certainly aware that sonalities, the Jewish community of such large sums because the costs 1976 can't really be a year of Rhode Island, American Jews and On January 25, Dr. David Hinh, of military equipment had risen so their contributions, and an over­ great decisions in American · professor of English at Brown dramatically. A World War II P- view of the history of the Jews in the terms," Mr. Peres said of the dip­ University, will speak on 51 fighter plane had cost abou I U nitcd States. lomatic outlook. "We feel there is "American Jews and their Con­ SI00,000, he said, and the F-15, o,i January 4, the new series will a bipartisan feeling that a tranquil tributions to American Literature." the latest Israeli purchase, costs be introduced featuring outstanding Middle East that doesn't inter- On February I, Dr. Maurice S22 million. scholars who will discuss famous . fcrc with the elections in the Glicksman, Dean of the Graduate The U nitcd Stales has been Jewish personalities in the sciences United States can be the best con­ School of Brown University will seeking to bring about either a and the humanities. The first lecture tribution as far as American de­ speak on "American Jews and new round of Syrian-Israeli nego­ will be by Dr. Stanley M. Aronson, mocracy is concerned." Their Contributions to World tiations or some kind of inter­ Dean of Medical Affairs at Brown Dr. Stanley M. "- He said that the statements by University. The lecture will begin at Science." national forum. It is also going to President Ford and Secretary of take part in next month's Security I 0: 15 a.m. He will discuss "I 776- All lectures will take place at and the public is invited to par­ State Henry A. Kissinger against 1976, American Jews and Their Temple Emanu-EI at 10:15 a.m., ticipate. Council debate along with the Pa­ the development of "diplomatic lestinians, while Israel has decided stagnation," may result "in tr:,iing to boycott. The Israeli Govern­ News to arrange meetings and contacts ment has shown no enthusiasm for Satire TV Show Sparlcs Israeli Debate but not real agreements." any of these steps. and Mr. Peres JERSALEM: An outrageous, The program's audience ratings ever. The other night, for example, "There may be a substitute or made no secret of his own lack of irreverent 45-minute potpourri of have broken all records. According a mock Rabin press conference in an appearance of movement in ne­ enthusiasm. political slapstick and satire has to official samples taken by the which the actor playing the prime gotiations, but I can't sec in 1976 As to the Syrian front, he said become the preoccupation of two Israel Broadcast Authority, over minister ducked all questions on the any real agreement taking place that Israelis were worried lest they out or three Israelis every other two million Israelis, or two-thirds Palestinian issue was followed by a because of the different attempts lose " bargaining power for peace week. and the show has· become the or the Hebrew speaking population, skit in which four singing ostriches that each country is occupied with ahead of time by giving up territo­ most popular and controversial watch regularly. plunged their heads into the sand preparing for 1977-78," said Mr. ry without changing basically the program in the history of Israeli The show is composed of skits, cvcrytimc the word "Palestinian" Peres, who is regarded as the prospect for peace." td : ·.,:~ion. songs and brief dramas ranging was mcntion~d. ranking political ligure in Israel He said the American approach In recent weeks the program's from JO seoonds to 14 minutes. "We arc completely free to punc­ after Prime Minister Yitzhak Ra• was " to move for the sake of mov­ biting commentary on Israeli life Despite these similarities, Nikui ture any balloons we like," Mr. bin. ing " without any real changes in and leaders has produced a warning Rosh is distincly, unabashedly Kirschenbaum said. "At times it He said he believed Egypt the Syrian attitude. Right now, he from Prime Minister Yitzhak Israeli. Its skits arc really a series or amazes me, but we have no cen­ would be concentrating in 1976 on said, the Syrians are planning on Rabin, three days of angry debate "in" jokes about the week's news, sorship and no controls placed on taking advantage of the land and 1976 to be " a Russian year." and in Parliament in which some of the oficn delivered in a Hebrew slang us. It proves that despite the wars, oil fields returned by Israel as part not " an American year," because lampooned politicians suggested and occasionally in Yiddish, all or this is a nation that can still laugh at of last summers Sinai agreement, of the promises for stepped up aid that the whole state television which is instantly understood by its itself." and in trying to create another given by Moscow to Damascus. network be scrapped and, as a audience. result of all the controversy, soaring The creators of Nikui Rosh focus Dultcin feels, his turn has come. audience ratings. the satire on Israeli leaders and Likud Labor Candidates But Dultcin is a member of Coaplete O•erllul topics, with only an occasional dart Likud, the right-wing opposition to The Hebrew name of the reserved for a bland, smiling Vie for Top Zionist Post Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's program is Nikui Rosh, which American named President · government. Although he has translates literally as "Cleaning the Chevrolet, and a jolly, round-faced JERUSALEM: Zionism may be cretc mailers: absorbing the im­ . publicly proclaimed that he will Head." It is a mechanic's phrase for character with a heavv German under fire at the United Nations, migrants, settling them on the land keep his political beliefs out or the a complete engine overhaul. accent known as Dr. Hmry. but the role or president of the and furnishing housing and social Zionist scene, Rabin and other Explaining the title, Mordcchai On a recent program they had World Zionist Organization is still services until they become active Labor leaders fear that Dultcin's Kirschenbaum, the 36-ycar-old fun with President Ford's propensi­ considered a position worth citizens. election might result in an eventual producer of the program, said, "It ty for slips of the tongue. In a White fighting for. In fact, the movement Thus the Zionist Movement is in split between the Israeli government is our way of keeping the national House reception scene, President is now involved in one of the most the forefront or the ideological 'and the Zionist bodies on key engine in tune." Chevrolet began a toast to members bitter election campaigns since its struggle, while the Jewish Agency issues. labor leaders claim that In two short seasons on the air, of a visiting Israeli delegation by inception 78 years ago. controls - the largest part of the likud's hawkish policies and es­ Nikui Rosh has become a national saying he wanted to "welcome this The job became vacant in August budget, which is more than $700 pecially its aim or retaining the oc­ institution. distinguished group or Egyptians to with the death of Pinhas Sapir, the million this year. cupied West Bank or the Jordan, do Many Israelis turn down social the Kremlin." former Israeli Minister of Finance. Theoretically, the two bodies not reflect the thinking or the invitations and refuse to answer the Drawiac Local Bloo4 Tire president or the World Zionist could be headed by different men, majority or the Jews in Israel and phone while the program is on. Nevertheless, the butts or most of executive also doubles as head of as has been the case several times in abroad. Political parties and other groups the jokes arc Israelis. "It would be the Jewish Agency. the past. However, it is argued that The Labor Party thus has put have learned not to schedule easy to satirize Sadat or Assad or Theoretically, any Jew who sup­ for the sake of maximum coordina­ forward Almogi. While he never meetings those nights. A woman's Quaddafi," Mr. Kirschenbaum said ports the Zionist cause, regardless tion, it is preferable that the same was active in Zionist politics, he is a liberation group in Jerusalem, for in an interview, "and-that's what or nationality, is eligible for two man fill both positions. Also, popular speaker for State or Israel example, recently decided to hold our critics would like us to do. But positions. However, the race has Israel's ruling Labor Party, whose Bonds and at United Jewish Appeal its conscouiousness-raising sessions the program would lose its sting. narrowed down in recent months to leaders have headed the Jewish fund-raising functions. Almogi, 65, on every other ,_ '!,hursday the Our job is to draw blood from the two candidat~. both of whom are Agency for the past 40 years, claims also has served as Secretarv of the program is not on m deference to people we have to vote for in the members cif the Israeli Parliament: that only if the agency, which con­ Labor Party and in various ·cabinet the Nikui Rosh schedule. next election." Leon Dultcin, the acting_chairman, trols most Zionist budgets, and the positions. "It was pointless trying to get the Prime Minister Rabin, a regular and Y osef Almogi, the mayor of · Israeli government are headed by Almogi recently improved his sisters to leave their television sets viewer, thinks the program cut too Haifa. The two are conducting an the same party can maximum chances substantially when he pick­ on those. nights," one organizer close to the bone last month when it unprecedented campaign in a Jewish solidarity be guaranteed. ed up the support or Hadassah, the said. implied in a skit that the movement where positions This claim is the essence of the powerful women's Zionist When denied their twice-monthly Government's answer to Israel's traditionally have been filled by present bitterly contested election organization in the United States. Nikui Rosh, Israelis have been economic and social problems was consensus. campaign. Dultcin, a 60-year-old He now hopes to enlist the votes of known to get ugly. to make war on Syria. The message The World Zionist executive former businessman from Mexico the religious leaders who in the past Ratlap Set Reans was indirect, but unmistakable. represents a federation of City, feels that by tradition the two have been the traditional allies of Two building contractors facing The skit, Mr. Rabin charged in a organizations in various countries. positions should have been his Labor in all Zionist bodies. extortion charges discovered this labor Party caucus the next day, Its members are elected by a without a fight. He served as However, the labor Party is in the recently when they obtained a "crossed the red line." When congress which meets every four number two in the Zionist hierarchy minority in the World Zionist Supreme Court injunction against another party member replied that years. The Jewish Agency is more for almost two years and presently Organization and even more so in an upcoming broadcast on the the program had "perhaps gone widely based body that enlists the holds the key position of treasurer • the Jewish Agency. ground that one of the skits would. beyond the permissible limits,'.' Mr. support or non-Zionist Jewish or the Jewish Agency. Two years It is uncertain when the selection prejudice their chance of a fair trial. Rabin interjected: "Not perhaps, organizations sympathetic to Israel. ago, Dultcin hoped to be of the new leader will take place. t ,, When the program failed to appear, definitely." , The World Zionist Movement is nominated for the post after Aryeh The Almogi forces are striving for a the contractors received several Mr. Kirschenbaum insists that involved in Jewish education, Pincus, a former South African show-down as early as January 5, threatening phone calls, including the skit wu misunderstood. And propaganda and advocating im­ lawyer died unexpectedly. He when the Zionist executive is one from a man who said he wu despite the Prime Minister's irrita­ migration to Israel, while the Jewish withdrew his candidacy only when scheduled to meet in Jerusalem. coming over "to settle accounts." tion, the show is as irreverent as Agency is in charge of more con- Sapir appeared on the scene. Now, (Continuccr on page · 5) ' / 2 - THR RH-ODE- ISLAND HERALD, FRIDA.Y,- JANUARY :2; 1976 · bSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ssssssssssssssss brother, Robert Klein of NEWSPAPERS ATTRACT Prospects who buy often arc Providence. a nd two grandchildren. more active readership from , much more likely t~ sec your news­ Funeral services were held Sun­ teenagers in higher income. families. paper ad than occastonal buyers. Obituaries· day at Temple Beth-El in Providenc'e wit h burial in csssssssssss sssssss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiij Congregation So ns o f Israel and . A- Berutel■ Chape·I in Providence, wfrh burial in David Cemetery. Mrs. Anna Bernstein, 85, died Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. fORHOME Sunday, December 28. She was the Benjamin Priest widow of Abraham Bernstein, and E•eiy■ Rodi- Benjamin Priest, 92, a foreman at OR OFFICE had lived in Providence for 50 Mrs. Evelyn (Perry) Rothman of the former Im perial Print Works in years. North Miami Beach, Florida, died C ranston until hi s retirement in CUSTO.M DRAPES She was born in New York City, Friday, December 26. 1945, died December 25. He was the SLIPCOVERS a daughter of the late Charles and She is survived by a daughter, husband of the late Eva (Schendel) WINDOW SHADES Mary Goldberger. Mrs. Judith Pochop of Rapid City, Priest, and lived at the Jewish Survivors include a son, Paul South Dakota; a brother, Joseph Home for the Aged. BEDSPREADS Bernstein of Springfield, Mass.; a Perry of Cranston, and two Born in Russia, he was a son of UPHOLSTERING daughter, Mrs. Hazel Vengerow of grandchildren. the late Mr. and Mrs. Baruch Providence; a sister, Miss Lena Funeral services were held Mon­ Priest, and had lived in Providence CALL Goldberger of New York City; two day at the Mount Sinai Memorial for more than 75 years. grandchildren and two grcat­ Chapel of Rhode Island. He was a member of Temple Beth 725-2160 grandchildren. Israel and was a co-founder of the We Jf/ ill Send .4 Funeral services were held Tues­ Wha t Cheer Lodge, Providence. Decorator To day at the Sugarman Memorial Leu Rolli- He is survived by two sons, Mrs. Lena Robinson, 75, died Your Home Or Office Chapel, with burial in Lincoln Park Edward Priest and Sidnev Priest, December 25. She was the wife of Cemetery, Warwick. both of Providence; two d~ughters, Joseph Robinson and lived at 223 725 DEXTER STREET CENTRAL FALLS Mrs. Marion Sugarman and Mrs. Oakland Avenue in Providence. Helen Weintraub. both of S■-■el D. Orode■ktt She was born in Romania, a Samuel D. Orodenkcr, a self­ C ranston: seven grandchildren and daughter of the late Isaac and employed upholsterer for 50 years nine great-grandchildren. Bluma Parness. She had been a NEW ENGLAND until his retirement seven years ago, Funeral services were held Fridav EIJ Providence resident for more than died Saturdav, December 27. He at the Sugarman Memorial Chapei, 65 years, and was a member of ·~ - VISITS ISRAEL was the husb;nd of Anna (Kagan) with buria l in Lincoln Park Temple Beth Daivd . Orodenker, and lived at 272 Cemetery, Warwick. Along with her husband, she is Warrington Street in Providence. survived by a son. Gerald Robin­ Homogeneous ifoups: Congregations, Institutions, He was born in Russia, a son of son, and a daughter, Annette Myer­ Mn. Mildred Nollman Ors■nlz ■tloas,:~olnmunlties, Oubs, Profnsion■ ls the late Jonah and Miriam son, both of Providence; three Mrs. Mildre d N o llm a n o f (Gellman) Orodenker, a nd had liv­ - -·- .GOING.TO ISRAEL brothers, Aa ro n and H y man Brookline, Massachusetts, died ed in Providence for more than 55 J4-Scattlc Pilgrimage Tour, led by Dr. Parness. both of Providence, and December 9 in Bosto n. She was January 4-Juuary years. Walter E. Pilgrim and ll~~ M. E. Ncssc. Max Parness of Brooklyn, N.Y.; born in Boston, a daughter of the He was a member of Temple Beth January 4-J■ na ■ry 14-Third Interfaith Mission led by Rab­ two sisters, Mrs . G ussie Pierce and late Samuel and Annie (Barro u) Israel, the Jewish Home for the Ag­ ,bi , Muiray Rothman, Rev. Bullock and Rev. Bartlett. Mrs. S ara h Gi ld e n , both of Ullian. She was active in the Mend­ ed, the Rhode Island Jewish Frater­ January 8-J•••ry JS-Quincy Citizens Vacation in Eilat. Providence, and a grandson. ed Hearts organization, of which nal Association, the Jewi sh January JS-Juuary 23-Journcy to Jerusalem, led by Father Funeral se r vices were held she was National Treasurer, was a National Workers Alliance of S. Riley. December 26 al the Sugarman life member o f Hadassah and of the America No. 4, and the Farband J ■ •ary 18-J ■ ma■ry 23-Third Israel Food Weck -N. E. Memorial Chapel with burial in Women's Recuperative Center of Mission. Labor Zionist Union. Linco ln Park Ce metery in Boston. January J8-J ■•ary 26-Gastronomical Congress-Eastern Along with his wife, he is sur­ Region, Del. Warwick. She was a lso a member of the vived by a son, Norman Orodenker Sisterhood of Temple Oha be i J ■ma■ry J8-J ■nury 27-Tcmplc Beth Israel, led by Rabbi of Cranston,: three daughters, Mrs. R_. Goodwl■ Shalom in Broo kline and did Jacob Handler. Vivian Kolodny of Quincy, Mass., 2~Febru ■ ry I-World Convocation of Jewish Mrs. Ruth Goodwin, 56, who vo lunteer work for the American January Mrs. Eunice Shatz of Providence, Veterans. was promincnl in Jewish communi­ Kidney Foundation and the Peter and Mrs. Marcia Power o f Billerica. February S-February J9-Adventure Vacation in Israel and ty activiti es. died December 25. She Benl Brigham Hospita l. Mass ., and eight grandchildren. Rome-Fall River. was the wife o f Hyman S. Goodwin, She lea ves two daughters. Miss Funeral services were held Mon­ February 9-Febru ■ ry 18-Jesuit Center to the Holyland and and li ved al 6 1 Westford Road in Bernice Nollm an of Brookline and day at the Sugarman Memori al Rome. Providence. Mrs . E lean o r Shepard of February 9-February 18-United Methodist Church, led by Chapel, with burial in Lincoln Park She had bc..-cn president of Roger Providence. a sister, Mrs. Bertha Rev. John H. Pressey. Cemetery. Warwick. February J2-Febru■ry 22-Holy Family Church to Israel and Williams C hapter, B'nai B' rith Rogers and a brother Harold Rome, led by Father Trepanier. Women; a member o f the board of Ullian. holh of Brookline. and two Rebeca l"ing J2-Febru ■ry Temple Emunah, led by Rabbi directo rs of the Temple Beth-El grandchildren. February 22- Mrs. Rebecca Irving, a resident Joel Myers. Sisterhood: and a member of the o f Providence fo r 40 yea rs, died Fri­ 12-Febru■ ry Temple Ema nuel of Newton, led Garden Cl ubs of Temple Eman u-EI February 22- day. December 26 in Tucson, by Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Temple Beth-El. She was a Ariwna. She was the widow of The Arts Sutten berg. vo lunteer wo rker al the Miriam Philip Irving. a nd had made her Bicentennial Collection Hospital and for the past 12 yea rs February 14-February 24-lnterfaith Group of Springfield, home in Tucson for the past 30 During January a Bicentenni a l was a Gray Lady al the hospita l. led by Rev. Ronald Whitney. vea rs. collection will be displayed in the She colkcted books and di strib uted February 16-March I-Temple Beth El of Norwalk, led by · She was born in Russia, a P.iwtuckcl Library depicting Paw­ them lo patients at the Veterans Rabbi Jonas Goldberg. daughter of the late Harry a nd tu l-' kcl scenes of yesteryear. The a r­ February 23-Febru ■ ry 28-First International Congress on Administration Hospital, and was a ti st. Alma (Pil ,) Kn oll, is a Paw­ Family Therapy. Sarah Lerner. She leaves five sons, Samuel a nd member of the Miriam Hospita l tucket residen t and a retired March I-March IS-Chelsea-Revere Jewish Community Ladies· Association, Temple Beth­ Morris Irving of Providence, Louis rhysica l therapist. Her raintings Center to Israel and Rome. led bv Mr. Alex Morochnick. El and the Jewish Home for the Ag­ Mardi 8-March J7-United Church of Shirley, led by Rev. Irving of Seoul, Korea, Daniel Ir­ po rt ray the "Place of Falling Leonard W. Silvester. ving of Laguna Hills, Calif., and ed. Waters" from 1740 to 1800's with She was born in Providence, a March 8-March 17-Tri-Parish Community Church, led by Frederick Irving, U.S. ambassador one modern view. daughter of A. Henry Klein of Rev. James A. Ewen. to Iceland; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Providence and the late Clara March 8-Mardl J7-Golden Tour to Israel and Athens, led Levin of Tucson; two brothers, APPROVAL ASKED (Bander) Klein . She was a graduate bv Mr. Ben Porter. Hyman Lerner of Maine and WASHINGTON: B·na i B' rith's March 8-M■rch 22-South Area JCC, led by Mrs. Eleanor of Hope High School, attended Samuel Lerner of Pawtucket: three senior citizens housing committee Landa. Natio n a l Park Seminary , sisters, Mrs. Rose Presser and Mrs. has submilled applications to the Mardi 8-M■ rch J7-Pilgrim Congregation Church, led by Washington, D.C., and graduated Katherin e Mamis, both of Department of Housing a nd Urban Rev. V. Venator. from Garland College, Boston. Providence, a nd Mrs. Esther Fried­ Development to construct 13 low­ March II-March 2J-Temple Emanuel of Haverhill, led by Along wi th her husband and Joe and Sylvia Elgart. m an of New York: 16 rent apartment complexes for the father. s he is survived by · a - ·Mardi' II-Mardi :ZS-Hartford Annual Tour to Israel (for grandchildren, and one great­ elderly. The organization now has daughter, Mrs. Felice G . Weiner of first and second timers), led by Cl11ra and Mickey Sowolsky. grandchild. fi ve such projects, totalling 894 ren­ Wynnewood, Pa.: a son, Allan M . March II-March 2J-Congrcgation Tifcreth Israel, led by Funeral services were held Mon­ ta l uni ts. in operation. Each is full y Goodwin of Poitiers, France; a Rabbi Nathan Polen. day at the Sugarman Memorial occupied and has a waiting list. Mardi J3-M ■rch 2J-Second International Conference on Calcified Tissue (3 return dates). ,, Mardi J4-M ■rch 24-Temple Emanuel of Lawrence, led by Rabbi Harry A. Roth. March 31-April J2-Bi-National Conference on Applied The Sugarman Memorial Chapel in Metallurgy (2' return dates). Providence has been the home of April 22-M,y 3-Second International Chest & Lung Conference No. I. traditional. Jewish Services for over 60 April 22-M ■y 6-Second International Chest & Lung Conference No. 2 years, and once again we are also able to April 26-M ■y JO-Spring Tour to Eilat, led by Mr. Sid Heller. April 26-May JO-Israel Anniversary Tour No. I, led by Mr. serve you in our Chapel in Warwick. A . Bernard Shurdut. · April 26-M■y 17-lsrael Anniversary Tour No. 2, with Athens. · April 27-M ■ y J2-American Phfsicians Fellowship Tenth World Congress • of Israel Medica Association, led by Dr. Manuel Glazier. Su{!ar~1an Memorial Chapel:-.

! nil Is • p■rtl ■l lltthta of bomog-• aroups. 458 Hope Street, Providence 331-8()94 Also ■Y■llule are Ef Al's dally IJOIIP toan. 1924 Elmwood Avenue, Warwick 467-7750 . For ~re lnforni■ tlon, contact your El Al travel ■gent or: In Florida (305) 861-9066

r Er Al ISRAEL AIRLINES Lewis J. Bosler . '607 BOYLSTON STREET ,. ao~TC)!II Tel.: 617-267-9220 'lour :lime o/ rleeJ iSftA■ L H'L'!'t!•. ma, THIS LISTING IS A SERVICE OF THE ISRAEL GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE le man'I 'lear6 awa'I- · EASTERN REGION TllE RHODI,' ISl.'.AND 'HEk:ALD, 'FRIDA Yt'JANUAR'v ~: Mii - 3 and not to force it, in the end, ipto ·.The Year 2000 in Israel desperate actions. · • 3 out of 5 housewives read news­ IRVING ROSEN Unfortunately there are also to­ paper food ads prior to shopping - By Ariel Sharon one to whom · independence and day certain negative currents in the for groceries. MUSIC The rela,tions between Israel and existence are precious must know United States. There are important Music • Printing Diaspora Jewry, especially between how to pay the price. people who do not want to un­ • Israel and American- Jewry, are Therefore I turn to you to CO'!- _ derstand the Jewish people and ~-/ ioe•ArfOiE'S --: -1 . Com~l•te Arranr,ements more important today than ever tinue to assist us to perpetuate our Zionism, and these arc dangerous : / ORCHESTRA \ . fo, before, because Israel is at a security, independence and peace to not only for Israel, but 'also for the ' .. Music fo-r ~-;; ,; ~iol OffGir , • I· WIDDINGS • IAI MITZY ANS . decisive stage of an ongoing battle the year 2000 in Jerusalem. Not durability of what is known as the ,. ! We4iliatls kr Mihnlis , PARTIES OF ANYrlND for its existence and independence.. only the fate of Israel is dependent free world. These are dangerous : ,8~1-3739 Res. 9~.:729§L~ CALL 724-8009 Israel has but one real ally and that upon this struggle, but it will also be trends that you perhaps do not yet is the Jewish people the world oyer. decisive in the fate of the entire discern. However, we cai1 already After more than three quarters of Jewish people. We are not only fac­ today perceive their attempts to the 20th century, a century of wars ed with a hostile and powerful front 37th Year nibble away at the durability and CAMP YOUNG JUDAEA 1171 and struggles for the foundation against us, threatening the State of the existence of Israel. and establishment of Israel, wars Israel in this generation with at least He who does not understand this lake •-•le, Amllent, N- Hampalll,.-1 Hour'""" Boston that were forced upon 'us by the one more war if not two, but we are and d~ not act to stop these - Cemplng tor ao,. _ Girts t-15 Arabs, there are still additional also faced with immense socio­ trends will find that, in the end, it .111 ActM ot s-.ic 8-ty struggles on the horizon, perhaps economic difficulties which will be -will undermine and weaken the .... --...... ,.,..ClllllrllllctMIII the gravest yet before we will arrive very difficult for us to overcome United States itself. Therefore the at an Israel living in peace and without your help, and your help United States must.grant Israel full I WEEK SEASON Oii 1WO 4-WEEK PEIIIODS ' security. If you ask ea me what is the should not be restricted to material and absolute support like the sup­ • Otlta-ng Wa--t I Allllellc: 1Actl.tt1M goal that we, Jews, must strive fo r_ help. port of the American Jewish com­ • <>-nltbt c-p1ng • 4 to 1 c....., Coun- Ratio in the last quarter of this century, I On our side we must urgently munity for Israel as if there is ab­ • la...U-Folkaong, 0-, Dt11111atlca I Dlacuuton ,....,..,, would aflswer immediately: an attend to the different irregularities, solute identity between them in a • Goll • Arts - Cralta • Ho.-.ck Riding • Ecology • I T-• Courts • StrNI Hockey • Gy111naattca Israel living in peace with its . often unavoidable, that have united front of the world that loves neighbots within an existence afflicted Israel the past few years • c-...... ,,, llatu,. I Expert- Staff and aspires to freedom, a front that • Dietary L... Oba.- • Modern Physical Plant inextricably inte·rwoven with and to bring about basic changes in stretches from Jerusalem to economic, political and social our educational, social and Washington and from the A--Ca111p: A111- Camping A ■-iatlon relations with the surrounding Arab economic system. Mediterranean to the Pacific. One caN or Send tor•--- Appllcatlona to: world; an lsarcl whose existence is It is for this but not only for this who harms and weakens one sec­ CHARLES 8. IIOTIIAN, Ed.D., Dnctor secured by its power and is based-on that we need your help. You must tion actually is undermining the en­ 11 Kingsbury StrNI, WellNley, llau. 02111 a developed and productive society, share in at least doubling the Jewish tire front in the long run. In other Tel: 117-237-M10orl20-15a with moral and cult6ral values, and population in Israel over the next 25 words, Israel's independent policy, according to the best tradition .of years; you must physically con­ and our independence must be the Jewish people. This is the Israel tribute to this increase in the pop­ preserved. Israel must be able to of the year 2000 that I see in my im- ulation of Israel, which is of vital choose its way itself with no DRAPERY SERVICE agination and for which we must importance if Israel is to become a pressure; it must be removed from strive in the next 25 years. permanent part of the area. the circle of extortion by im­ i install drapery rodding and draperiu This dream of the year 2000 in Thc'youngcr Jewish generation in perialistic forces and its freedom of Jerusalem is the peak to which we the United States must contribute action must be protected. must aspire and to which we are to the spiritual, cultural and scien­ There arc many things to do. Do it makes no difference whether an wall or ceiling, whether in plaster, able- to climb, in spite of the great tific development of Israel. In other not wait until tomorrow for them to cement, tile, brick, aluminum or steel, once up they stay up barriers standing in our way . This words, to establish a new bridge tell you what should have been dream is attainable only if the state between Israel and the biggest done yesterday. Do it today by there are many in the decorator trode who soy i do this better than of Israel and the entire Jewish peo- Jewish community in the world yourselves and on your own anyone else in this area pie will make the maximum effort which will make Israel the initiative. Only in this way will we in the next 25 years in all fields, in bridgehead for the prosperity of the be able to assure that in the year order to assure the existence of the entire Middle East, a social and 2000 Jerusalem will be the capital of perhaps i do Jewish state forever. scientific example and symbol independent Israel. In my opinion, this is the mission within the area and outside it. This that stands before the entire Jewish is the most important bridgehead SCANDAL WARNED the difference i think is that i care people. I am convinced that the that we must build in the last NEW YORK: lsrJel has charged Jewish people have all 'the power quarter of this century; it is even that endorsement by the General traverse rods, drapery work room service, woven woods and the ability to do this, because more important, in the long term, Assembly of tl)e anti-Zionist por­ the state of Israel did not arise and than any military bridgehead from tions of the International Women's was not founded as a private enter- the Suez to the Golan. Year resolutions would constitute stanford s. stevens "an international scandal of major prise of one person, or of a group. I urge you to become increasingly -42 scott street, pawtucket, r.i. Rather it is a marvelous cooperative involved in all fields of life in Israel, proportions" and an exploitation of enterprise, achieved by the Jewish just as you must take full respon­ women's rights for "evil" and 724-3350 722-2882 people in its entirety, perhaps the sibility for the existence and defense "sinister" purposes. most wonderful deed in the history of the rights of Jews all over the of this century. Shared efforts of world, especially in the Soviet sections of the Jewish people, Union. wherever they may be, arc · now These ideas must not remain required lo guarantee their state's mere slogans. They must be given The same Jewish existence in the future. meaning immediately. Every day In particular, Israel needs you - that passes without the concentra­ Funeral Director American Jewry ....,. not only tion of the Jewish effort in these;_ because you are the most important directions is .lost. ·who has traditionally served your family Jewish c_ommunity in the Diaspora, You, the Jews, proud and free with understanding and consideration for hut because you were brought up in citizens of the United States, are over 30 years .. . Mitchell .. . is available to the great American democracy able to help us withstand pressures. serve you at which mes the flag of liberty in a There is a substitute for an Rhode Isla nd's newest and finest funeral world given to the law of the jungle; economic problem, but there is no ho,me .. . ·a world that remained silent not substitute for the problem of only 30 years ago during the existence. People can decrease the Holocaust, but also yesterday, use of air conditioners by five when it allowed Biagra to disappear percent and decrease car travel by and free Kurdistan to fall . But even an additional three percent, thereby in saying this, let us not forget that •solving the energy _ crisis in one When you lose a this great democracy was a silent country or another, but the Jews Mount Sinai witness when all this was happen- have no other substitute for the loved one ... ing. existence of their state, except for Memorial You, the American Jews, will be the State of Israel. help and celebrating 200 years of your Those in the United States who independence next year. You are talk about the " Masada Complex" understanding- are Chapel the ones who are best able to un- of Israel and, in view of this fear, dcrstand, both as Americans, and demand concessions in exchange close at hand. l) I rm l) [)I ['-, L .\ \. [ ) even more so as Jews, that the road for nothing are the very ones that to independence is a long one, lead us to a Masada-like situation. strewn with victims. Jews have to Those who truly want Israel to exist know that the Jewish war of forever would be better not to ' conveniently located in a safe neighborhood with every provision for comfort, privacy, dignity, with no stairs .. ,,,'.·7;;;1~N~;;;,.=~I to climb. At ·Mount Sinai Mem~rlal ·chapel, Mitchell continues to provide the kind of Garden Oub Meedng will be held on Wednesday, January The Garden Club of Temple 7 at 8: 15 p.m. at the temple in • dignified, personal service with integrity, Emanu-EI will meet on Thursday, Cranston. Guest speaker will be that the Jewish Community has come to January 8 al 12:30 p.m. the home of Mr's. Alice Goldstein, Co- · know and trust. Mrs. Walter Axelrod, 245 Laurel chairwoman of the Speakers' Avenue in Providence. The Bureau of the Women's Division of FOR THE FINEST TRIBUTE AND RESPECT program will feature Albert the Jewish Federation of Rhode' FOR YOUR LOVED ONE IN ACCORDANCE Hanouille Jr. of the Rhode Island Island. Her topic will be "Our WITH PROPER RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE... Rose Society, who will speak on People: Jewish Communities "Miniature Roses , as House Around the World.'' The illustrated Plants." Hostesses are Mrs. Irma first-hand report will focus on the Finberg and Mrs. Doris McGarry. past a·nd present in Iran, Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel Program chairman is Mrs. Louis Czechoslovakia, Denmark, and 825 Hope St. at corner of Fourth St. in Providence. Adler. Thailand. Program chairwomen are 331-3337 In Florida Call (305) 856-3983 P; Ganz Bet11 Tonll SilterlNMNI . Mrs. Corrine Lamchick and Mrs. The monthly meeting of the Paula Myerson. Members and Sisterhood of Temple Beth Torah guests are invited to attend. tAkatAklllZi'#ZWM##4!UZitzllAZll4!#:h0•~!'7lmm,am;P',lP'.l!'JCiP',lP',lP',lP',l'2'200'2P'l'J'200~

Jews Come moving toward becoming a city. of Benevolent and Benefit, and saw To Providence But the state administration was churches which were called Meeting ( This series of articles is wri11en in still working under the charier Houses, where the Bible was read the BicenteMial year. depicting granted to it by the English crown and Psalms were sung. Jews and Jewish institutions in the in 1663. There were no doubt Jews in community. We suggest that you cut Under that c h a rt e r o nl y Providence before. There is out these.. articles and compile them F reeh olders coul d vote. A · evidence of certai n agents of the in a folder for reference.) Freeholder was a person who own­ great merchants of Newport who ·The town of Providence grew by ed property in the amount of S 134. li ved in Providence. But they did leaps and bounds in the years Only they and their oldest sons had not selllc here. At least we have no FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1976 between 1800_ and 1830. the right to vote. About half the records of it. Al the beginning of the century porulation was disenfranchised. In 1830. however, we hear of a ·············································...... _..... •...... :-:-:-:-: ...... Providence was a little town of Many allempts were made during Jacobs family. Samuel and James seven thousand people. But in 1830 the years to abolish that law and to Jacobs, who sellled in Providence, Editor's Mailbox the population had reached about extend suffrage to all males in the had their business in the Arcade seventeen thousand inhabitants and state. The struggle was to no avail Building. and their names appear in •·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ❖:•:•:•:•:•:❖:❖:-:❖:-:-: ❖: . : _ : _ : ❖: . :-:•: . :-· . - ~ - : . : _ : _ : _ : _ : _ : _ : _ -_ : _ . _ : _ : _ : _ : _ : ❖: _ : _ : _ : _ : was still growing. and the town of Providence became the ci ty directory. They lived al 45 In the course of these years the city o f Providence in the year 1831, and later al 59 Westminster Street. administration of the town made under the limited suffrage. In an advertisement in the Wea~ening Support life easier and pleasanter. Or­ Thomas Wilson Dorr is Providence Journal, James Jacobs Although I agree with much of Congress, ,ma academia-are op­ di_nances were passed to have the remembered in the historv of the announced the opening of hi s your editorial comment of posed to any American intervention streets lighted at night. Sidewalks state for his efforts to ~dopl a carpet warehouse in Eleven Arcade December 19, I am motivated to anywhere, except for Western and gullcrs were built. Houses were constitution giving sufTragc to all. Building. He also wants his write that your comments do not go Europe, and even here there are numbered. Provisions were ntade to The right to vole, Dorr argued, is a customers Lo know that he "has -far enough in exploring lhe_reasons ominous voices. In . efTect, the ad­ remove the snow 24 hours after it birthright ,ind cannot be deter• received and will open this morning for President Ford's weakening ministration's options are lim ited, had fallen . mined by the amount of property a supply of fresh chintz of the best support of Israel. and its movement, therefore, par- . The town assumed the one acquired. styles." The chintzes he sold in The Ford administration's posi­ tially paralyzed. Only a direct and appearance of a ci ty . The old The Freeholders were only 9,500 number Len Arcade Building. tion is, I believe, symptomatic of immediate threat to American dilapidated houses and stores on in number. whi le the populati on of In 1831 Ja mes Jacobs opened a America's neoisolationist reaction interests-the Mayaguez, for Weybosset Street were torn down free whites was al readv 23,000. Wholesale Dry Goods Store at to Vietnam. Pontifications from the example-receives endorsement and the Arcade building with all its Dorr called the citizens who espous­ number six Arcade. He invites a ll leading opinion sectors-the press, (though not un animous). But, a majesty rose in their p lace. ed the principle of uni ve rsal suf. manufacturers and dealers in Dry threatened pro-Communist Merchants were vyi ng with one frage the "Peoples' Party." The Goods lo come and examine the Failed to Note ... takeover in "tiny and faraway" another lo rent space in that Greek F reeholders saw the right Lo vote as assortment he has purchased in Angola is mel with Senate s t yle str uct ure . Other great a privilege of properly ownership, Thank you for the very fine arti­ New York and that "wi ll be sold at resolutions opposing aid, and buildings rose up on the streets and cle on Big Brothers Wally Schwartz they were determined that the as low prices as can be had in the requests for increased military ap­ avenues of Providence. · cit y." and Dave Hochman and the Big Dorr party should not win. The propriations (much of which will go In the year I 824 the first Direc­ l'eoples Party was engaged in a · Brother organization. The ads continue lo appear on lo our allies, Israel included) arc tory was rublished . II was a small, ridiculous "balllc" and retreated ig• One very important fact that you I he front pages of the Providence challenged vociferously. So it seems pocket siLe li11le book, and it listed nominously. failea to note, Big Brothers of Journal until 1836. From then on that Ford can do no more than names of residents. their occupation By 1841 , the Dorr Rebellion was Rhode Island has more than 350 we hear no more about James or a llempt compromises, some of and their business ventures. over. Dorr himse lf was banished Samuel Jacobs. nor do their nanes unassigned boys who are waiting which are at the expense of Israeli The crossing of the Providence from the slate, arrested when he arpear in the city directory. The · for Big Brothers. Some of these security. River was facilitated by enlarging came back. a nd released after a year dimale of the new ci ty was ap­ boys will have to wait one or two I m ust hasten to emphasize that the Weybosset Bridge and the imprisonment when he was allowed parently not good fo r their health years, before a Big Brother can be Ford is not to be exculpated. A con­ building of a new one connecting lo live 10 the end of hi s davs in his and they travelled Lo find greener found for them. If there are any vincing a rgument can be made that the East and the West sides at about mansion on Benefi t Street.· paslures. men in the community interested in decisive and dynamic leadership the point where the Washington In­ In the midst of this turmoil, of In the meantime other Jewish becoming a Big Brother, they can could prevent the disintcgraliqn of surance Building stands. which they were no pa rticipant. names made their appearance in the contact the Big Brother Office at America's (and thus Israel's) posi­ By 1827, two hook and ladder came to scll le the first Jews. records of the Lime. and about two 100 LJ1fayelle St. Pawtucket or call companies were in existence in They came to a city whose 274-4ll0. ti o n. But who is there to articul ate of them we wi ll read in the coming such a need'' Senator Jackson, the Providence. one on the East Side ci tizens bore Biblical names as issues of the Herald. They were Theodore Loebenberg reputed Jewish candidate, who has and the other on the West Side of Zachariah and Abigail. Obadiah enterprisi ng. a lillle 0amboyanl for Put President made pilgrimages for support to the ci ty. and Flisheva. Moses and Zeporah . their time and they were solid, R.I. Big Brother Councll (continued on page 5) The Lown . o f Providence was They walked in streets with names rcspeclcd businc::ssmen.

The 'New Setting For Jewish Learning COMMUNITt CALENDAR Towards A Theory Of University Studies in Judaism A SERVICE OF THE JEWISH FEDERATION A Series By Dr. Jacob Neusner OF RHODE ISLAND and the R.I. JEWISH HERALD lion, of existing ways of doing The great movements in ,Jewish began, Reform Judaism was not the Jewish community. The havurot Fo, Li st;ng Coll 421-4111 life, including in Judaism in modern intended by the people who created began in the mind of two professors things, established curricula and limes, are the work of intellectuals. it to serve as a vehicle for the (Petuchowski and this writer); the programs. Modes of teaching, The three dominant movements bo urgeoisie to legitimate its imita- earlies t experiments with the · theories of the cur ri c ulum , SUNDAY, JANUAIY 4, 1976 which changed the face of the ·com- lion of its neighbors' ways. Zionism conception were by university ideological statements of value, for­ 2:00 p.m. munily and reshaped Jewish was billerly opposed by all of the mulated within Jewish institutio ns Busi-., & Ptof.sti-1 Gtovp of Hoda11ah, students and seminarians. II_ was Boord Meeting history, the renaisswnce of Jewish millionaires whom Herzlap­ only later that the havurot were of higher learning, for example, MONDAY, JANUARY$, 1976 Orthodoxy in Eastern. Europe proached. By the time the monied made respectable, and turned into a seminaries, teachers' colleges, and 12:00 noon before World War ii and in' dassesjoined these movements, the gimmick by the "Jewish com­ yeshivas, ma ke the passage to the er:.;;::"~,t:..::..:-a-h , Donor Kickoff and America, Canada, and the State of moverr themselves, in par­ munity" so that even ·the dullest campus without significant change, 1:00 p.m. Israel afterward, the development ticular 1<.er"orm Judaism and synagogue sisterhood declared itself wholly intact. TempN' leth e. Board MMtinv TUESDA Y, JANUARY 6, 1976 of non-Orth·odox modes o f--Zionism, had ceased to serve as the a havurah. ' This is hardly surprising, since, al 1:00 p .m . Judaism, in particular, Reform, and generative force in the formation of _ Similarly, the analysis of the ac­ the outset, most of the university Pio!'lffr W-n of Rhode ldond, Ovb fl, Board the creation of Jewish nationality values and ideals within the Jewish tual, practical activities o( the teachers had earlier been employed, -tt .. 1:00 p.m . and the State of Israel - all are the ~ommunity. Indeed, they had pass- _ Jewish community, of the budgets of necessity, in the only institutions Temple Sinai Sisterhood, Board Me.ti"9 hmpM Habonim, id11ffltion Committee Meetir19 work, to begin with, of thinkers, not 'ed from their Cfeative stages entirely of Federations, and the discovery in which Jewish learning was WfONESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1976 of doers; the work of scholars and and no longer found much that was that the Jewish community in its welcome, Jewish ones. Accordingly, 9:30 a .m. Women's American ORT, Sovthem MclMachusettl­ intellectuals, rabbis and journa~ts, new and interesting t<> contribute in organized form was far along the Hebrew teachers' college professors lhOCM bland legion, b.cuth,. 8oaf11 MNti"I and above all, of university the formation of the consciousness path of its own dissolution was became university professors. 1:00 p.m. Learned rabbi-scholars moved from lodte1' Anociotion, J.wish "-te for the "9ecl, students. This is self-evidently the· and imagination of Jewry at large. done_ by seminarians, journalists, .. Cord '-'rty case of the rebirth of Orthodoxy in - .The renaissance of lea~ning and rabbis. Questions were raised pulpits lo lecterns. II is, furthef­ 7:45 p.m. all its intellectual vigor. · characteristic of nineteenth and about budgets of Federations not more, hardly remarkable that, un­ Temple Emanu-B '1 Men'1 Oub, Board Meeting .But it is no less true of Reform earlier twentieth century Orthodoxy by social workers and other der these circumstances, the central Con,,-.ation Mi1hlt~~fit:Si1terhood, Member- 1hip Tea Judaism, _ which is the work, lo also seems IQ have degenerated into employees of the upper classes but • and dominant ·scholarly value Temple Beth Torah Si1temood, Board and Regulor begin with , of scholars and ritualistic and formalistic bi ou tsiders, genuinely interested in characteristic of the seminaries and Meeting ' students; and of Zionism, the crea- decadence. People go through the the welfare of the community but pulpits moved, along wi th the THURSDAY, JANUARY I , t976 curriculum. 10:00 a .m. lion of a journalist, Herzl, a motions of learning, but scarcely effectively excluded from it. Temple Beth El S..mhood, 5tvdy GrCIUp novelist, Nordau, university use their minds. A:ccordingly, the University Study Just as it was deemed revealed al 12:00 noon Women•, Arneric-an ORT, Na""lantetl Chapter, students of that time, represented value-forming and vital, interesting Hav·ing suggested that the Sinai for Jewish studies to consist of Revvlar Meeting by Weizmann, and dependent for a movements in Judaism, having creative forces in modern Jewish life Jewish history, Talmud, Hebrew 1:00 p .m . literature. Jewish philosophy, and hrMu of Jewi1h Educ-aKon, Cran1ten-Warwidi long time thereafter upon the passed into the hands of the middle to begin with took shape on the un­ Adult ln1titute leadership of lawyers, judges, and class and rich b'i1sinessmen, depend iversity campus - Herzl's earliest 1 the like, but not of Jewish religion, Women', Atnerican OU, fl'rovidenc. Chapter, other intellectuals. This fact is im- for their program upon ·the work of public recognition was from Jewish on the one hand, or social scientific hordMHti111 1, 1s P.m. portant, because our pr'esent raising money, efTect that program students at the University of Vien­ study of the Jews, on the other, so it Temple leth Am Sitt.hood, loanl Meetini perspective is that Reform Judaism, through public relations activities, na, the earliest ideologues of was assumed that the dominant Zionism, and a fair segment of at which businessmen are adept. Reform Judaism were graduate normative value was objectivity, SOCIETY FOUNDED Orthodoxy depend upon the sort of When new ideas come to the students - I come to the newest The primary assertion of the earlier 1876 middle-class businessmen and of Jewish community, the first and .development, that of the study of generation of professors was that The Society for Ethical Culture .millionaires - politicians. most vigorous response follows the Ju.daism and of the Jewish people, they do not advocate anything; they was founded this year by Dr. Felix A•nl Later pattern established in the their history, languages, cultural do not believe anything. They mere­ Adler. Most of its members are We must not forget that the nineteenth cent.ury. Students come expressions, in the univeqsity. Much ly leach facts; most of these facts Jews. Dr. Alder also establishes the businC11men and politicians came first, experiment and explore, ·in that has taken place has amounted are historical. first free kindergarten in New York aboard only much later. When it general outside the frame\Vork of to the transfer, without transform ■ - (To Be Condnued) City: . ,-

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY· 2; 1976 - 5 Stay informed. Read the Hcr~ld. Exposure to newspaper ad pages in newspapers is consistent by day of the week Having A Party? CALL U RENT-ALLS Tables Chain Qishes ,..-It lUMMII... ,,ST ....., PAWTUCUT ,,._,_,., Champagne Fountains 726-0038. PIIS8IT T9IS COWOII Riil lllStO.l 725-3779 , .. i...... (),·, u q p _fronf .. f.,,. ,t ,,,,.,,/,

FASHIONS 'DIRECT FROM OUR NEW YORK FACTORY ...... ,---~ - --- Sizes from 6-20 Misses & Juniors _...,.,.....,~.,~-~- .. • BLOUSES • SHIRTS • SLACKS • SKIRTS 778 HOPE ST ., PROVIDENCE, R.I. WE LOVE ISRAEL was the slogan of one of the larpst tour groups from the Atlanta area, the " Methodist Hour · Holy Land Mi11ion" which attracted ovor 300 participants. El Al hraol Airfinos, which organized the visit of the group, said that the lour group's spiritual loader, Dr. Herbert L Bowdoin, has visited Jerusalem 14 tim.. and has SUE WEIN CLAIRE WEIN led close lo 4,000 travellers to Israel. Earlier, Mrs. Meir had had lunch Mrs. Meir Predicts with her son, Menachem, a musi­ cian, her daughter, Nomi Zucker, and son-in-law, Eli Zucker, and a lunch The End of U.N. granddaughter. Breakfast More than 1.7000 people lilled Served Served N EW YORK: Pledging that her ed the United Nations action. the Gra nd Bal lroom or the 11 a.m. to country would "remain strong," " Despite these resolutions that Waldorr-Astoria ror her 7:30-11 a.m. Golda Meir denounced last week have been passed against us, we will appearance. The event was a tribute 3:30 p.m. the United Nations resolution stand up for decency and for moral to Sam Rothberg, general chairman equating Zionism with racism, and values," she said. "We arc deter­ or the Israel Bond Organization, said that the resolution might prove mined to remain strong. Israel can­ sponsor o r the dinner. He is a close lo be an act or destruction for the not be hurt ir it stands up for friend or Mrs. Meir. world bodv itself. rreedom and its own sclr­ Mrs. Meir called Israel Bonds " I am afraid that it is the begin­ determination; as long as it has the "an instrument or histo ri c impor­ ning or the end for the United support or Jews and non-Jews alike, tan ce t o build a rrcc and OLLIE'S OMELETS Nations," she said, "No world who are interested in Israel's sur­ independent nation.'" WI ATWELUI AVE. paov. organization can survive when it vival and proposerity." Mrs. Mei r, who conrerred last 521·"85 destroys moral principles which arc Calling on American Jews to in­ Friday with President Ford and "HOHit f Tlf f ■ fST II TIE COUITlf" the foundation or its very crease their linancial support or Secretary o r State Henry S. existence." Israel to make her country less· K issi ngcr, remarked that "there WE SPECIALIZE IN OMELETS In remarks prepared for delivery dependent on foreign aid and out­ were and probably will be at a Waldorr-Astoria dinner mark­ side political pressure, Mrs. Meir differences o r opinio n between o ur ing the 25th anniversary or the expressed gratitude for both two countries, but even when we MILGRIM Israel Bond Organization, which military and linancial assistance cannot agree, we arc always she helped found, Mrs. Meir scorn- from the United States. conscious o r the ract that the United States is o ur best friend." Townand Pro-Zionist Drive Sought Recalling the Nazi holocaust and the aim or the Nazi regime "lo rule J\(tet NEW YORK: Jewish secular and meanmg for their idcntilication the world," Mrs. Meir posed the religious organizations should with Jewish patterns or lire." questi on: "Has the free world Country. forgotten all this?" onsunas start new membership campaigns, "Jewish groups must not wial for according to one Labor Zionist the inactive to come to them," he " We arc,". she said, "a stiff­ leader. because or "new anti-Jewish said, " but should go out and bring necked people. Israel will not allow hostility" stemming from the UN them within the activitv on behalf the same rate to befall it. 1r Israel General Assemblv resolution or a constructive a~d creative and the Jewish people had the oil e4uating Zionism with racism. Jewish lire." wells and the petro-dollars in the Or. Judah J . Shapiro, president Jacob Katzman, executive vice billions, which the Arabs now have, or the Lahor Zionist Alliance, told president or the Labor Zionist then it would not be expedient to SALE! 500 delegates at the alliance's 23d Alliance, denounced what he called vole against Israel." annua l convention that the the · "vicious anti-Israel and anti­ organizations had the responsibility Zionist attack at the United Candidates of giving "inactive Jews greater Nations," adding that resolutions (Continued from page I) SA VRANSKY KILLED were " direcl&d not only against the CLEVELAND: More than 1,500 existence or Israel, but even more Dultcin and his supporters would against its · social democratic like to postpo ne the vote until July 30.50%.o people jammed Temple Beth Am and adjoining streets for the funeral character." 1976 when the Jewish Agency service or Gilbert Savranskv, an He said: "The spirit or freedom assemblv meets, or even until the Seleet 6roap hono rary vice-president of the that animates the Israeli societv and next Zi~nist congress in December Zionist Organization or America the socially progressive forms ihat it in the hope that by then their can­ and a local Jewish leader, who was has introduced are precisely what didate will have earned enough shot to death by a youth. In an the dictators and oppressors or the prestige as acting chairman to be dresses • coats attempted purse snatch or Arab-Communist-Third World axis able to rend off all challenges. Savransky'~ wife, a second youth, rear most." While the struggle at the top is costumes • _gowns without provocation, shot the 51- Golda Meir, former Prime gathering momentum, there are year-old attorney in the abdomen. Minister or Israel, will address the many who say that neither can­ Ile was pronounced dead on arrival tlelcgates at the Waldorr-Astoria didate has enough stature to pantsuits at a hospital. Police are holding Hotel on Sundav. when the conven- represent the Zionist movement three 16-year-old suspects. tion ends. · when it is under the challenge posed by'the U.N . resolution or Nov. 11 were we told that an American declaring Zionism a form or racism. SHOBTCOATS Le.Her withdrawal from Vietnam was un­ This challenge must be met on an (Continued from page 4) related to the securitv or other ideo logical level; these critics claim la Cloth or Fake Far. Democ ratic isolationists? Or American allies? Can _;;e afford to and Ouhcin and Almogi are seen as Hubert Humphrey who seems now be told that Angola and Portugal, men or action and not great Super Over Pa■ts or to drirt with the prairie winds? or any other American ally, is un­ thinkers. Dresses-Day or Even­ For most or the 50-s and 60's it related to Israel's security? One candidate who would rullill was fashionable to ridicule the Th~ 1930's gave the world too all the necessary requirements, ing. exhortations or those who saw fall­ many leaders who,were unwilling to these critics reel, is Abba Eban, ing dominoes in Asia, or who resist that decade's threat' or Ger­ Israel's foreign minister. But Eban 6BEATLI" BEDl!CED ca utioned that a weakening or an man fa scism. But their isolationism has rerused to put up his candidacy American commitment in one area only gave sustenance to a for a Zionist role. ADSalelFllalec..la wvuld be felt thousands or miles movement which would come close While the power struggle within away in another. But they were to one or its major objectives: the the Zionist movement becomes TownBukAmericanl e MuterClwse right. Asia is falling, and ma ny of destruction or Jewry. In short, the more heated every day, so far it has our allies a re being challenged; cliche that those who do not learn railed to arouse much interest witness South Vietnam, Cambodia, the lessons or history are condemn­ among Israelis. While they would Laos, and the Communist insurgen­ ed to repeat them is, today, only too like the Zionist movement lo play a cies in Thailand, Portugal, Angola meaningful for Israel's survival. greater role than it does today, most aind C~untry· and who knows where next. All, to Israelis believe a real rejuvenation is some, irrelevant to America's sup­ Pa.tZlaenon needed and not just a routine elec­ - .1 11 .... ~•·aylaai ...... 1 port or Israel. But how many times Cnmton tion. 'I

I 6- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1976 Herald ad_s bring results. HERALD· ADS bring to ·your doorstep a wide variety of merchan­ Engraved dise and services. Take advantage ,SUCCESSFUL of the Herald before you go out on :Lucite Gifts your next shopping trip. You may DAflD R. SARCBIT . be pleasantly surprised. INVEST INC

lt:COME YOUR OWN INVESTING FOR munication system. As recently as PENSION MANAGER GRANDCHILDREN August, WU was forced to pay 12 Q: Y• reaady lllatN diat Sl,- Q:1-y--■ a_._., ½ % on some six-year notes. That GOOD FOOD 511 matai -aly la a ru­ -r•dle-...,..,wlidlldlea will give you some idea of what MODERATELY PRICED sllelteretll plu, ret11rala1 7'1, la ,._,.__,,_~p...... ,..,., professional lenders think of the MENU w..w,--w 1.---.r. company. Some day the pay-off w..W--- lie...... wadi $291,641 at ace 65. tllealaa-riff__...,_. from its Telex system, "Mailgram" Wllat ~ fll IU4leltefft ,._ and domestic communications • COCXTAllS • like ...... _ l■•cstan • Pritt are yea ta • wllat's die Gr.wa? Or i■ a lhdier ... like systems may make the shares look ASSOCIATED OlfHOAH.'t 10A.YSFIOM JI AM. refenias • OIOHS NJT-U,-JO-OO llest way t• pudcipate? M.P. P■t■al■ Veyqcr er Price New attractive for conservative investors 19 Summer St., Pawt. TEL.731-tMI A: The substance of the discus­ Heruas? O.J. such as you, but right now the issue (Across from YMCA) sion on retirement planning that A: It seems to me that in the long is just too speculative. 726-0038 you refer to was directed to the new run you would be better off in IF NYC GOES, Individual Retirement Account, conservative growth funds. Most WILL CHEMICAL BANK GO, made possible by the Employee speculative, or "aggressive" funds TOO Retirement Income Security Act of as they arc sometimes called, go up Q: I hue a ~iscretiooary immediate 1974. It's a program available to the fast in rising markets. it is true. But castody acrot1nt with Ille Trust 30 to 40 million Americans who arc don't forget the down phase of the Depart_.t of Chemical Bank or health care not presently covered by a formal cycle. These funds slide down the New York. I understand that frommff ...... retirement plan. If qualified, you other side of the hill with equal Oicmical Bank is bca•ily inoested in ttM S..U tMI ....,.1 HolOlt•tl lftif Nurlinl ...... UN .,.. INII. are allowed to put aside 15% of an­ speed. Up or down, they gel there New York City obligations. In the nual earned income - up to a faster. ne■ I or a derault, the present · • Cant of Agod • Conv1i-t • Infirm maximum of $1,500. The original Both Putnam Voyager and Price i ■ffSt- positioa or tbe bank may • RN's, LPN's • Aides • COMPANIONS HOME study which was used for the NL-w Horizons have been outstan­ illue serio■s ~ Is my $tillod, qullifiod, - - hou

STIRS CONRJSION Rep. Holtzman Introduces TEL A VIV: The overnight visit to Europe by Foreign Minister New Deportation Policy Yigal Allon has stirred confusion in WASHINGTON: Represen­ "Any legislation listing war Israel. Mr. Allon left December 19 tative Elizabeth Holtzman, · a crimes as specific grounds for and returned on December 20, and Brooklyn Democrat, has in­ · deportability would help us con­ ,according to Israeli television had troduced a bill authorizing the siderablv," said Verne Jervis, a met secretly in Switzerland with the government to deport or exclude spokesman. for the service. Foreign Minister of Zaire. After the ... the name that means aliens proved to have engaged in , War criminals who entered the broadcast, the Israeli Foreign Nazi war crimes. United States under the Displaced Ministry denied that Mr. Allon had Quality K asher Poultry... Miss Holtzman said that the im­ Persons Act by making false asser­ met with any representative of any migration laws lack any regulation tions· of innocence arc liable to nation that did not have diplomatic ... that's better! prohibiting such persons from the deportation. HQwever, the act relations with Israel, or that he had United States . While the expired in 1957 and docs not apply met with any representative of an government e~cludes "everyone to those who immigrated since then, Arab organization. Israel docs not When It comes to Kosher poultry ... DEAN is the froni polygamists to marijuana according to Miss Holtzman, who have diplomatic relations with name to look for. It insures quality in every product Zaire. you buy. DEAN is quality controlled in every way to users, from prostitutes to is a member of the House Immigra­ make sure the poultry you buy is better. Processed anarchists, Martin Bormann could tion Subcommittee. RADIO RULING under U.S. Gov't. and Rabbinical supervision. Every enter this country freely." The immigration service has DEAN product meets the strictest of standards of the The bill, introduced last. week, investigated 102 alleged Nazi war TEL AVIV: A leading rabbi has Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregati_ons. DEAN, the would permit the exclusion or criminals, Mr. Jervis said. Forty­ ruled that religious Jews may listen name that means Quality Kosher Poultry ... fresh, deportation of anyone who, under seven of those cases have been com­ lo a woman sing on the radio-but frozen, whole or parts, prepared and ready to cook ... Nazi in0uence, took part in "the pleted, resulting in two depor­ only if the listener does not know ask for DEAN ... it's betterl persecution of any person on ac­ tations, one suit that is pending and the woman and the song is not a love song. Rabbi Ovadia Y osef, Ask for it at Kosher stores e11erywhere count of such person's religion, race one deportation that has been or national origin." stayed because the individual might leader of Israel's Sephardic com­ DISTIIIUTOR: _ ____ be subjected to persecution in his munity. made the ruling after about Northeastern Poultry An official of the Immigration .6J and Naturalization Service said that native land. Twenty-one suspects 600 religious Jews complained to 33-45 South StrNt · . · lhe national radio network that SonMirvllle,Mass.02143 the bill would assist the agency in were found lo be dead and 55 arc dealing with Nazi war criminals liv­ still being investigated. women's voices in song should not 617 161-HOO ■ ' ing in America. be broadcast. . THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1976 - 7 , •• -- •• ~-!I!- • .. • which left the thirteenth high in Dominy but bow was Dcx;larer to 7 out of 10 tc:auigcn read a newspaper on an average day. get t'1crc to_cash it? Herc came· the key play, the one West was to The T-SHID SHOP complain abQlu. 217n...,.s....t East decided that his best lead IT\:.=~~zl BRIDGE NEWHQUIS and 101.lS IOYCE back was what should be the nor­ Men: &,__ 12:30 .. S:30 \0 mally correct play, up to weakness Wed. thru s.t. II .. S:30 f.,,.,, Senrice and llepoir in Dummy. Therefore, he led the s-11 Palandjian 726-9284 Spade 10; he bad discarded one on 521-7819 ; - a Diamond earlier. Now watch ...... • • • • what happened to poor West. De­ ... so·u th was •-Dealer,·· clarer played bis Queen and West .. you should have led a Club, a II _.,.. ■■n Partner," West complained after vulnerable, with this bidding: bad to win bis King and now what could be return that could not fail i.wilulioos, ..•-•• East had returned a Spade at the ...... , ..aim,ala to ruin him? The answer:. nothing. most crucial point of the hand. s w N E persenais1111• If This enabled the Declarer to not INT p 2 ♦ p A Club could be won by Dummy's only make a game that sho.uldn't 2 ♦ p 2NT p 8. He actually tried the Spade have been attempted but even with 3NT End hoping that maybe East would an overtrick. The Club return have the 9 but to no avail. De- The · bidding was perfectly nor­ clarer was now able to cash that would have set the vulnerabl_i: con­ mal all the way. South had a good tract two tricks. "But how was I last Heart and make the rest ol ...... ,.dioose fro. ____ Aaaim"s _ by appointment No Trump bid which effectively the Spades for ten tricks. to know? I was leading into weak­ stopped West from entering the phone 9-42-2216 ness as supposedly I am to do," A Club lead by East would fnwlifioaol & m•11111._.11a.,., 331-0753 auction even with his fourteen have set the hand two tricks. It -E;ist replied. West now answered, points. He had nothing to say. ·.. All you had to do was count out mattered not what Declarer did North had enough to make a try for West would win bis King with-- the hand and all the information for game and used the Slayman you need is there, to figure that out ever allowing Dummy's Queen Convention's Two Club bid to ex­ to become an entry. He could the Club has to be the only right plore Hearts. South answered in lead back. I knew exactly what carefully unblock his Jack for he J U LI E' S ~ ~ -~ ~ :_ =~ ~: ,_ Spades after which North tried to had counted out Dcclarcr·s hand Declarer's distribution is so why sign off at two No Trump but shouldn't you; you saw just what I and had known exactly how many -=== ·:-:· .-1,j C~RSON & SCH IF( . South felt he had enough extra to of each suit Declarer had just as did and also hard the same bid­ go on to game, which he did. -- ,. ding." And West was absolutely East should have. South had al-­ West, on lead, had to lead ready shown up with four Dia­ ■ IIS■ SSMAN'SSNCIAL right; East certainly must lead that from a King no matter which suit Club when he finally got in. monds and three Hearts by actual TONGUE SANDWICII he decided on so led from his count. He had also shown four Nwth longest suit, Diamonds, which cer­ Spades when he answered the ON IREAD, POTATO SAlAD OR . ♦ 8 6 4 tainly didn't hurt Dcclarcr•any; it Stayman bid so how many Clubs COUSLAW AIII COfl&. NO • A 10 8 4 was his combined best suit. So De­ cou Id there be; two. So a Club re­ 5 ♦ J 10 8 5 clarer lelt his best play was to SUISTITUTION. ).80 turn was a must as he carefully • Q 5 continue that suit which he did by explained to his partner. The West East next playing the Ace and another, Spade lea,! ~auldn't be right. West winning his King. Not want­ M&SKOSHER ;. • '•!LB s1.19 LB ♦ K J 2 • • 10 7 3 Moral: fhinecn is the magic • K 7 2 • Q 6 5 ing to break any other suit, West number. There arc that many continued Diamonds which fin­ FRANKS s ♦ K 9 7 3 • 4 cards in each suit. Remember that ished that suit completely. Ce ll o wrapp ec ,_•'•!BO X 1.09 LB ♦ K J 8 ♦ 10 9 6 4 3 2 and use that information for there SOUth Next. Declarer tried the arc also that many cards to start Hearts, finessing the Jack, West ♦ A Q 9 5 with in each hand. too. • J 9 3 covering with the King. Dummy's ll&SIOSHEI DUTIES COME FIRST ♦ A Q 6 2 Ace winning. East waited until the third round to win the Queen J ERUSALEM: ··11 was such a ♦ A 7 hullahaloo about nothing:· accor­ COOKED TONGUE .• _;~LB. 3.59 LI. ding lo Moshe Leshem. lsracrs rormcr Ambassador to Denmark. Kissinger Sued on He was referring lo the controversy "hich followed lhe opening of a C Copenhagen beauly parlor by his GOLDEN BLINTZES "ife Ali,a. The Foreign Ministry ASSORTED FLAVOR : oo~Eo~G 79 PKG -Job Restrictions slill ha, no plans to change its stan­ WASHINGTON: Secretary of The State Department, in its of­ ding regul:11ions. In June. the State Henry A. Kissinger and ficial comment on the suit. noted Minislrv s aid thal an ··am­ HAPPY NEW YEAR TO AU three other Cabinet members have the traditional "close and friend­ hassador's wife should not have free OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS been charged with violating the ly"" relationship with Saudi Arabia lime for work additional lo the Constitutional rights of American and its belief that the Joint Com­ numerous dutit.-s conn(.."Clcd with her FROM JUUE, ED AND AUCE Jews, by allowing them to be ex­ mission on Economic Cooperation official position." cluded from Government-sup­ set up for the 1974 agreement was ported programs in Saudi Arabia. "in ou r national interest." A CALL TO EVERY The American Jewish Congress It said that there .were indeed filed the suit last week. differences "over some matters of AMERICAN JEWISH WOMAN!--- The suit asked for an injunction policy·· and that the United States forbidding ll,1r. Ki ssinge., and hi s had made it clear that it did not co-delendants from carrying out a agree with such discrimination and 1974 United States-Saudi agree­ was "working actively" to pro­ ARE YOU OUTRAGED BY THE VICIOUS ANTI-ZIONIST VOTE IN ment on ··cooperative measures" mote Saudi adherence to what it in economics. technology. agricul­ regarded as a "clearly defined and THE UN EQUATING ZIONISM WITH RACISM? ture, education and industrial­ universal principle" of nondiscri­ •jzation. mination. DO YOU BEUEVE THAT ISRAEL HAS THE RIGHT TO EXIST? Joining the group and four of its "There has been no dis­ officers as plaintiffs were two pro­ crimination against American per­ DO YOU CONSIDER YOURSELF A FRIEND OF ISRAEL? fessors, Louis Kaplan of the Uni­ sonnel involved in the U. S. Saudi versity of Wisconsi n and Martin Arabian Joint Commission activi­ A. Watkins of West Chester, Pa., ties." the statement said. who contend they were barred or Other State Department offi­ THEN ENROLL AS A ZIONIST ••• THE ONLY WAY TO FIRMLY deterred from . employment in cials said that when the depart­ Government-sponsored programs ment learned of a visa problem RECORD YOUR IDENTIFICATION WITH THE MOVEMENT DcDI­ in Saudi Arabia because they are with Saudi Arabia for a Jew or Jews. other American citizen, " we inter­ CATED TO SAFEGUARDING THE INTEGRITY AND SECURITY OF Attached to the complaint as an ceded and we have had success. THE ST A TE OF ISRAEL: exhibit was a copy of a translation A preliminary check, they said, of what was depicted as a 1950 did not show that either of the two letter from the Saudi Ministry of plaintiffs in the suit had informed Finance and National Economy. It the State Department. They also I refers to a royal directive author­ said that the Saudi policy of ex­ ------JOIN HAD-ASSAIi NOW------izing legations to issue visas " to cluding Jews has been ..gradually The Women's Zionist Owgu..iaulion of America I persons whom the investment changing" in an unpublicized man­ The Largest, Most Active Zionist 8odr in tfte World. I companies wish to bring into the ner. kingdom," providing the com­ According to the complaint, Mr. D Cranston Haclassah-181 8eheclere Dr., Cranston, R.I. I panies guarantee that those for Kaplan applied for employment by I who visas are sought "are not un­ the Midwest Universities Con­ D Pawtucket Haclassah-23 Calanial Rd., Providence, R.I. I I desirable persons, it being under­ sortium for International Activi­ D Providence Haclassah-335 o.,le A-., Providence, R.I. stood that the undesirable persons ties, Inc., as an adviser to the Uni­ I versity of Riyad and was turned I include the Jews." Enroll me in Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of Ameri~a I Nizar 0 . Madani, second secre­ downed, he alleged, only because I tary at the Saudi Embassy here, he was a Jew. □ Miss □ Mrs. □ Ms., ______...;.. ______I said in a telephone interview: "To MOSIC COLLECTION I say that Jews are not issued visas NEW YORK: A collection of (....,_) I is not correct." 100 taJ)!:S and program scripts of I He said that Saudi Arabia did "On Wings of Song," a series of I have .. some restrictions" on per­ · radio programs devoted to Jewish Street Address City State Zip I . sons to whom visas might be is­ Liturgical music, was presented to I - sued but that Jews were not con­ the Lincoln Center Music Library I sidered "undesirab'e" simply "be­ by George Weissman, vice chair­ Enc;losed is_my check for: I cause they are Jews." man of Phillip Morris Inc. on I "If they declare themselves Zi­ behalf of its subsidiarv, the Miller ro '10.00 Annual Dues D 1 150.00 life Membership I onists, that would be considered a Brewing Company of Milwaukee, problem," he added. Wisconsin. ------~--~-~------J ~ --~ --~ --~- ~- --c--;-;..,...,.~,.,.,.,,,,,.,...... ,,______-==;:=--===-- ....------~---

. 8--:- tHE RHODl:. lSLAJilt> HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, '1976 POWERRJL EFFORTS American Jewish Organizations ~ NEW YORK: Israeli Am- that ..powerrul efforts" were un- bassador Simcha Dinitz told the dcrway to change the · American Coorcrcncc or Presidents or Major government position on non­ Society recognition or the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization. He said that ~ there had been some ..erosion" in Bar Mlmah press and academic circles but that The Bar Mitzvah or Joel Freed­ the State Department is still stan­ man. the son or Mr. and Mrs. ding, firm. Stanley Freed man, will be held at $$$$$$$$$$$$ the Morning Service at Temple . - -SPECIALISTS IN TIIE Sinai. al I I: 15 a.m. on Satuday, WOILD'S FINEST CNHSIS . January 3. $ EARN EITRA $ ..... Awe.274-71n Daapter for Caden $ $ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cutler or MONEY Lauderhill, Florida, have an­ nounced the birth or their first IEAI $Have a Lucite Party $ child, a daughter, Stacy Dawn Cutler, born on December 13. IRARI■ $CALL MR. SHELDON$ Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Al Chasin or Florida, and ad HIie Fun $ 726-0038 $ paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cutler or Hollywood, Florida. Great-grandparents are e e. $$$$$$$$$$$$ _Doin1 It Mrs. YeHa Cutler or Florida. Mrs. lf ,l\l· I Anne Rvss of Florida, and Israel llOllEISUlt Buckler ~r Lincoln. Rhode Island. C~ \ :, '!''...'. Mrs. F.ddlestoa HOIIOred Gerlrude (Chael) Eddleston, , 'I 3 Hours Nitely 91• formerly or Rhode Island, has been ::....,, ' honored by Ma ' lot Chapter, 3 Hours Saturday and11 a Pi o neer Women. Co lumbia • Sunda, Aftnoons · & Maryland. which she recently o rga ni zed . Members from the group. along with those from DISCOUNT IA1ES Baltimo re and Washington -.i•m.fflD chapters. honored Mrs. Eddleston .Q+:at a testimonial dinner. and an­ ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Cherniack of Mequon, Wisconsin, have an­ ..... nounced thal a one year scholarship nounced the engagement of their daughter, Sheryl Sue Cherniack to Bab of Hope Travel will be sci up in her name for Mi

ARMS DEAL and financing fro!Jl the Arab oil TheJewish Qu,arte,-in the OldCity JER USALEM: Officials here states and lo increase its present By Dr. Jay N. Fishbein ' paving material or to construct were replaced by more attractiv"e have expressed serious concern over arsenal with the purchase of. Considerable thought and effort army latrines. ones of bronze. Egypt's apparent plans to establish sop hi s ticated wea ponry a nd has been expended in the The reconstruction of the Jewish Competition for apartments in its own modern arms industrv with equipment from the West, chieny reconstruction of the Old City of Quarterisonlypartofalargerpian the Old City is keen . and technical assistance -from France France and Britain. Jerusalem. Years of preparation lo rebuild and beautify the Old Ci- applicaiions are far more numerous and careful planning by world ly, but the Jewish Quarter is a than the number available. Most of renowned architects have resulted special project which is supervised the applicants are welt educated and ,------· in magnificently beautifying the Old by a 25 member board that receives financially responsible. Almost alt I RAE-NIK 'RUG CLEANING ! City, so that it may compare an annual appropriation of S4 are cultured, professional in- favorably to the_days of its ,ancient million. The area has been an im- div id u a Is w i l h des i r ab I e I SPECIAL INTROOUCIORY OFFER ■ glory. porlant center of Jewish life from qualifications. Some of the more at- Buildings that could possibly be the days of the Second Temple until tractive units were reserved for high restored have been preserved and it was destroyed by the Romans·un- government officials. As finances 1 1/.t OFF REG. PRICE 1 rebuilt to approximate their der Titus. This Quarter precious to remain a constant problem. I ...., lie ASQ, FT. M. h IZ 111111 $11.N I original identity. In most instances alt Jews as a center of religious lear- preference in some instances has Fl££ ESTIIIATES NO OBUGATION the cost has been considerably ning. comprises an area of 35 acres, been given lo those who were ■ ■ - greater than if the structure had about one-seventh of the total area prepared to renovate the interior of I CALL MffllE 723-0590 • 724-0497 I been totally demolished and work of the Old City. the apartments al their own I . I begun anew. _ Reconstruction was begun in expense_, which naturally caused Expense, however, has not been a 1968 by chief architect Sholomo · resentment from applicants nearer factor where any part of an original Gardi and was conducted with deep the head of the list who have been ·------· structure could possibly be retained respect for tradition. Only foot wailing a long time. and restored .. First and foremost travel wit hin the Quarter wilt be Despite denials. there can be lillle was a deep respect for tradition and / permit1ed. II is intended to even- doubt that a11emp1s have been aesthetics. Work is proceeding tua ll y accommodate · about 5,000 made to di scourage poor, elderly I Hair Designers despite constant harrassment and residents, including yes h iva Jews who lived in the Quarter prior opposition from the Arabs who · students. Underground parking is lo 1948 and were supposed 10 have 79 5 Hope Street claim that the Jews by their provided for residents and delivery priority. Of the approximately 320 Providence, R.I. 02906 a rcheological excavations have vehicles to keep the lanes free of fami lies who formerly li ved in the lormerly Chalet destroyed historical sites, important donkeys and the filth they create area, less than a dozen have had S 1u·t·iulizinµ: in: to the Christian and Moslem faiths which has always been a nuisance in their applications approved. One u ·,·tlµt•i,. - Stak Pt•rm s in order to uncover areas that other quarters of the Old City. reason offered by the Board is the would lend lo bolster their claims lo The project challenges city desire lo prevent the Quarter from Hlowouls - Afro·~ the Quarter, as th ough any further planners. rabbis and the general degenerating into the slum it had Frank - l)ia nt• - Sit'''" evidence were needed lo prove the public. Every Jerusalcmile seems to been in prio r yea rs. The average N orn historic rights of the Jews to the have a strong opinion and feels free apartment cost about $25,000 and Appnt . only 831-6226 area. lo express il. Arabs have nol been I he government subsidizes the Visiting lhe Old City almost an- alone in their objections: The major po rtio n al low interest. To al- nually, there seemed lo be little Orthodox argue that the shops and tract tourists, plans have been made change until a closer inspection was restaurants that have been added as for rcstaur""'.s and gifl shops of a made. New structures blend in so a co nve nience for the residents and higher quality than those found in perfectly with the old as lo assume lo altract tourism will irrevocably other Quarters of the Old City. an appearance of timelessness. By alter the Quarter's hi storically A large number of Jc.i:vs li ved in making use . of the arched lype of religious character. The question is the Old City when it was captured construction with narrow windows whether Orthodox Jews will hy the Moslcms in the 7th century. and the domed roofs of biblical dominate the community and until ii was taken and destroyed by limes, with meticulously cut and restrict its activities to conform to the Crusaders in 1099 when the en- fitted pink Jerusalem stone fro·m their religious ideas. tire population of Jew s and local quarries, it becomes impossi- The cit y planners had ag reed that Moslcms was massacred. The Jews - SPECIAL­ ble to distinguish where the old construction was not to exceed the slowly drifted back after the ends and the new begins. . current height of fo ur stories and Crusaders were expelled, and by the FAMILY STYLE One finds fenced in excavations the lruildings blend into one middle of the 19th century where workmen have stumbled another in such a manner as to con- numbered 20,000. They li ved in DINING upon some structure of biblical form to the original design that extreme poverty and squalor. com- significance. Progress is slow as dominated the Quarter for so many peling wi th o ne another for the pil- SUNDAYS 12 IIOOll - 10 PM., MOIi, THRU THURS, 5- 10 P.M. i n s t--e ad of making u se of centuries. Street surfaci ng follows l ances collected for their mechanical equipment, skilled the original stone patterns and all maintenance from- world Jewry, DELICIOUS workmen carefully si ft through the utilities are co nstructed un- call ed Halukka h. Due 10 the over- earth with hand tools and brushes. derground. II is estimated that it crowding, filth and poor sanitation CHICKEN CAPRI :~~ These sites are then closed off until will still require another seven lo they were often decimated by the their significance can be evaluated ten yea rs for completion. Narrow plague. ADULTS CHILDREN by archeologists, before work may alleys open into spacious open A bout 1860 Sir Moses be resumed . Architects redesign courts. Since there arc few and Monlefiore on one of his visits to , construction about the more impor- genera ll y narrow windows, and Jerusalem was appalled by the filth , •2.85 tanl discoveries, one of which was "buildings are contiguous, light has the poverty, the squalor and dis- '1.95 an ancient mikva, recently un- been a problem. To help offset this, ease, particularly tuberculosis SAT. NIGHTS! Jeny Paquin At The Piano Bar covered. · homes are designed with skylights whi ch was rampant in the Old City, ( r Moslems have lodged complaints and balconies. - bought some land outside the city FAMOUS FOR OUR LOBSTER ASHERIIAll'S ml.£! , lhal the Jews are deliberately When the Jewish Quarter was walls and founded the first Jewish destroying the ageless beauty of the retaken in 1967 the famous complex suburb. Because the city gates were Old City with the intrusio_n of of four Sephardic synagogues, locked at night making it impossi- .m .odern construction. With the Yochanan Ben Zakkai, Emtzai, ble for the inhabitants to seek Arab penchant of destroying what Eliyahu Hanavi and the lstanbuli shelter in the event of attack, this THE B.F. ROSEN CO., INC • they could not lool, they have little were found to have been completely new settlement was surrounded by a 16 lONSDAU AVE., PAWTUCKET, R.I. to complain. During the short vandalized and used as a.depository stone wall. For added protection, ( Next door to New York Lace Store) period of Jordanian occupation for garbage, or to quarter animals. bribes were paid to the local every yeshiva was looted and That they were not completely Bedouin Sheik to ensure safety destroyed. Of the 34 synagogues in demolished and permanently lost from molestation. the · Old City, every one was van- was due to an old Moslem law that The settlement was opposite JANUARY SALE dalized and desecrated. -Centuries forbade Jewish synagogues from Mount Zion. A windmill was built old Oren Kodesh Arks that had . ri s ing higher than adjoining to grind their grain, but could not CHA THAM 100% POL VESTER been lovingly transported to Moslem buildings. Thus, in order to function as there was never enough REG. Jerusalem al considerable effort achieve spaciousness the syn- wind to operate il. 1--1,awever, it still BLANKETS 7.99 and expense, some from Spain dur-- agogues were dug deeper into the remains as a land mark, although it ing th~ expulsion of 1492, were ground and .the added strength of is not the original, which was savagely chopped into rubble. these foundations helped preserve destroyed during the War of TIER & VALANCE Priceless Torah Scrolls were rolled the walls from collapsing. Independence in 1948 from Arab down the streets and trod under- These four ancient and historic artillery fire. It was rebuilt, only to SALE fool. Beautifully carved bimahs to ·synagogues have been painstakingly be again destroyed by the Jor- SETS REG. '6 s3 which skilled artisans had devoted restored. The most beautiful, the danians in lhe War of 1967. months of painstaking labor, were -Yochanan Ben Zakkai with its noor A new Jewish Quarter is slowly reduced to _kindling. Exquisitely of carrara marble, has been refur- .emerging from the neglect of cen­ TIER & SWAG designed parquetry noors that · bished as close as possible to its luries, the havoc of frequent wars, withstood centuries of wear, were original condition. It contains a and the deliberate vandalism of the REG. 7.S0 SALE soon- destroyed by the sheep and beautiful I:Sth century Ark that was Jordanian ·government when it was SETS goats quartered in these ancient brought over from Italy together under 'their jurisdiction. - synagogues. The malicious scoun- with ancient Torah Scrolls and EFFORTS CONTINUE PRINTED PATTERNS drels responsible for these atrocities _ candelabras which were rescued SO% DACRON; SO% COTTON NEW YORK (ZINS): While it now arise in the United Nations from a synagogue in Liverne, Italy, PER~ANENT PRESS General Assembly to accuse Jews of that had been destroyed during W. dislurb.s_ the .Arab delegates al the violating the sanctity o(the Old Ci- W. II . In the reconstruction of these U. N. to see a continuation of SHEETS ty. and introduced a resolution four synagogues, the architects protest against the anti-Zionist which led to Israel's de facto expul- adhered strictly to the original resolution in lhe United States, they TWIN REG, '4 EA. SALE 2.1S EA. sion from UNESCO. design, retaining as much of the feel secure in having an upper-hand To show their contempt for the original walls . and noors as was at.the U. N. and are determined lo SALE Jews, the area near the Western possible. The domes were covered have the Assembly pass a resoluti

/ T THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY,.JANUARY 2, 1976 - II them, but operated underground as ··1 have for some time past been a ************ an American agent inducing Hes­ legend underneath runs: ~ntier new s«M will open it sdf. pensioner on the favor of Haym . The government of the United and we haw tli~ world to ~gin sian officers lo resign and helping Salomon. a Jew broker," wrote The Jews French and American prisoners to Stales which gives to bigotry no af{aine. James Madison lo his friend Ed­ sanction, to persecution no escape. Unfortunately, the British mund Randolph. aod in a later WlENEITIAVB~ finally caught up with him. assistanc-e, requires only that letter he reported how Salomon had Of1776 If he had not ned, he would cer­ 1hey who live under its protec­ othy Ann Wiener again rescued him. "The kindness tion should demean themselves tainly have been executed. He es­ of our liulc friend in Front Street, I TIA VEL AGENT" Inc. as good citizens ... caped to Philadelphia, leaving near the coffee-house, is a fund ************ In the spring of the same year H behind a wife and an infant child. which will preserve me from Haym Saloman Mordecai Sheftall had sat down 0 After some Jwo years of struggle, extremities. but I never resort to it and wrillcn a leller to his son Shef­ p By Jacob R. Marcus Ph.D. Salomon achieved a degree of without great mortification, as he tall Sheftall. By th.al time young E Phillips was not the only Penn­ affluence. Because of his obstinately rejects all recompense." Sheftall was already a veteran with sylvania Jew who deeply resented remarkable linguistic skills, he That same year, as Philadelphia al least fi ve yea rs of service behind s the exclusionary test oath in Section became a financial agent for the Jewry set out 10 build its first syn­ him. He was 21 years o f age. When T X of the state's constitution. Many consul general of France and the agogue, Salomo n was the most o nl y 16. he had been appointed an I . other Jewish Whigs felt as he did. treasurer of the French army. By generous contributor. aide 10 his father with the title of Among them was the · immigrant 178 I, he was probably the best II is obvious why a man like Assistant Deputy Commissary of I Haym Salomon, who had landed on known bill broker in the country, Salomon who had risked his life Issues. When father Mordecai was these shores about the year 1775. and it . was in that capacity that twice because of his Whig convic­ captured by the British in 1778, Polish-born Salomon, then 35 years Robert Morris, the Superintendent tions would feel hurt that his state Sheftall Sheftall was also im­ of age, became almost over night an of Finance, employed him to sell saw fit 10 treat him as a second-class prisoned. In 1781. some time after impassioned patriot as he . peddled the bills of friendly governments. citizen. As a member of the board his release. the young commissary among the American troops Preparing to undertake the of the new synagogue, the Hope of was charged by the United States stationed on New York's northern Yorktown campaign which was to Israel, he joined with them and the government with the important task borders. He was so well-known as end with the surrender of congregation·s cantor-minister in an ardent Whig that, when the Cornwallis, the Americans needed of bringing relief lo General 1783 in a vigorous protest to Penn­ William Moultrie and his fellow­ British occupied New York City, large sums of money 10 equip their sylvania·s authoritative Council of prisoners in C harleston. Sheftall they arrested him and threw him troops. Salomon's job was to serve Censors. asking them 10 remove the was 1he nagmas ter o f the nag of into one of their infamous military Morris as an alchemist; he was to offensive lest oath. The proleslors truce sloop Carolina Packell. He prisons. He might have perished transmute pa perinto gold, and this accomplished no thing. completed the missio n successfully. there had he not been released by he did. Two vcars later Salomon died C harlesto n was She0all She0all's t~~ German mercenaries who serv­ Because the delegates to the Con­ and lie; lodav in an unmarked sernnd ho me. As the megalopolis of ed the British. It is very probable tinental Congress were often in gr a ve in 1h·e Spru c e Street the Ameri can South. it was always 1mm:.::::r.-.-£1 that one of the German-Jewish need. they were , driven lo borrow Cemetery. Five years after this "Jew atlra,tivc to Mo rdct.:ai's son: it was , .,. quartermasters who had accom­ monev lo tide them over. In the broker" was laid lo rest, Penn­ 1 - _ .., _ .1-. , __ -- panied the "Hessians" induced sum~er of 1782. a necessitous a markc:t <..-e nter and. what was even -._....______sy Ivan ia did remove the dis ­ . .,. mo re importa nt . co uld boast a .,..._,,.._, _,,. their general to free and employ delegate from Virginia appealed to crimina lo rv clause . On Wacker _,_ __ him. Salomon went to work for Salomon for help-and not in vain. number o f Jewish girls. In April, Drive in pr~sent-day C hicago there t 7X3. while on o ne of his trips lo the 1 t ...... _ is a monument commemo rating the hi g city. Sheftall received a lcller ...... scrvic-cs of Salomon 10 the beloved from his father Idling him that the land of hi s adoptio n . General wa r wa s over: Critic's Choice Washington stands tall and creel of E""ry nal w/1 wisher lo his COClll­ a p<.-destal of black marble nanked try must Jul him self happy to on his right by Robert Morris, on BESf MOVIES OF 1975 ha"" li""fi to see this longe and his Jen by Haym Salomon. The By Gerry Boudreau bloody conteSI brot to so happy an I. NASHVILLE is.rue. Mon especially as wt' ltaw PEOPLE, NOT POLICY obetained our independence ... An So much has been said already about this controversial country-western RIO de JANEIRO (ZINS): Rab­ epic, it's hard to hold an original opinion. For discriminating audiences, bi Moses David Schiff of the Beth T e T-SHIRT SHOP it's the CITIZEN KANE of the 1970's. El Synagogue in Sao Paulo reports 2. PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE 287 Thayer Street --AU. c:NaRS that intermarriage among the M.&. ..._ - AU. -.-ve. This brilliant rock musical-horror-comedy played locally for about five Jewish community of Brazil, which NEW HOURS days, but is likely to become an underground .cult classic. Paul Williams' numbers about 165,000, has reach­ Mon. & Tues. 12:30105:30 OOROTHVANN~ .. .,. __ _ music score alone is worth the price of admission. First rate entertainment. ed 40 percent. There is a significant Wed. thru Sat. 11 to 5: 30 -­ WEIER__ TRAVEL . 3. FAREWELL. MY LOVELY . . number of anti-Semites in Brazil. he 521-7819 Robert Mitch um and Raymond Chandler are an unbeatable combina­ said, but not the ~ind o f organized ~ - tion. A careful blend of cvnicism and pathos, backed by a solid mystery anti-Semitism that is prevalent in plot '\Qd plenty 9f atmos-phere, make this the best detective film since Argentina. He believes it is no w CHINATOWN. evident that Arab agents a re CRANSTON ADULT EDUCATION 4. THE FORTUNE organizing anti-Jewis h action Hilarious black co medy by veteran Mike Nichols. Outrageous dialogue together with a nti-Israel activities, and perfectly-timed vi sual humor make this one of the funniest films since 1976 WINTER SESSION but in spite of this, it is probable EVENING REGISTRATION: ■..lay ...i T•es4af, the days of Mack Sennett. Jack Nicholson and Warren Beally star. that Brazil" s vole in fa vor of the 5. JAWS U . N .'s Arab res olution was January S & 6, CRANSTON HIGH SCHOOl EAST This will probably make every critics li st, for surprisingly enough, it lives motivated by pragmatism and not DAYS: 9 a.m.-4 P·•· at ADUl T lURNl~G CENTER up 10 its incredible reputation. Produced with skill and care, it effectively by a nti-Semitism. makes the most of its dubious subject mailer. 804 Oyer Avenue, Cranston_ B_IGGEST DISAPPOINTMENTS OF 1975 DECLARE SYMPATHIES CLASSES BEGIN: January 19 I . DAY OF THE LOCUST NEW YORK (ZINS): Former 943-3388 943-3391 Flashy, superficial, but ultimately unsatisfying adaptation of Nathaniel U .S. Ambassador to the U .N., West"s novel. It tries har Llovd Rains help considerably. in a national contest. In honor of Russ Meyer's latest falls somewhere between _the SUPERVIXENS the Bicentennial, Americana Art . . . take three . • . . take tot, . . ·. values like ridiculous and the absurd. Satire, slapstick, and chutzpah make this a would be most appropriate, but all these are hard to beat_ ludicrous, but wholly entertaining effort. types of arts and crafts will be ac­ NOBLE EFFORT AWARD: A BOY AND HIS DOG . ceptable. · For entry blanks, write Selected Styles The first allempl to do intellectual scienc~ fiction sin_ce 2001. At times the state art chairman, Mrs. Ed­ naive and amateurish, it is often saved by its offbeat, 1rrev~rent humor. ward Ro_y, 76 Governor Drive, Faulted but belier than Bradford Swan would have us believe. Warwick, R'.I. 02818. Deadline for DUBIOUS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: TEXAS CHAINSAW entry blanks is March 15. MASSACRE 10% to40" OFF Possibly the most frightening film ever made, it is guaranteed I~ red~ce HEIFETZ BORN audiences to trembling. Expertly direcle.d, it makes the most_ of d1vers1on 1901 tlOW.-4". and protracted suspense rather than eKplicit gore, nonetheless 11 may be too This year marks the birth of strong for most viewers. A true horror film-not recommended for Jascha Heifetz, who will become a · l'rMIINa everybody. violin virtuoso. ✓ ------~------

12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY. JANUARY 2, 1976 ference that they would not par­ viet Union, came at a conference 12 Nations Protest UNESCO Meeting ~nti-lsrael Action ticipate in a meeting in which the dedicated to defining principles to United Nations Educational Scien­ be applied to mass information PARIS: Last Thursday a dozm SWa,, -hers ol Western Eu­ ence to the United Nations Gener­ tific and Cultural Organization media. nations withdrew from a · Market, rope's C-- Canada al Assembly's November resolu­ was being used as a forum for UNESCO-sponsorc,I confc:rence Two months ago, the agency's tion condemning Zionism as a anti-Israeli action. executive board sought to soften to protest an anti-Israeli actjon nc wodrawing nations said fonn or racism. The action, initiated by Arab the impact or the anti-Israeli ac­ taken ·by the meeting the day ~ . -~they ollja:tal to le insertion into Most or the protesting countries nations and supported by the tions, which had led to a cut-oH of _fore. This included the United u official dcxument or a rde.-- withdrew after informing the con- Communist nations led by the So- United States f\nancial aid. The United States, Israel, Ca­ OUR ADVIC E--DO N T DE LAY nada, Australia, and eight of the Notices nine Common Market mem­ Plan your Wi nter Vacat ions now . · I bers- Lu xem bourg did not accept PINeerW-teMeet Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., the invitation to the confer­ We help,- Shalom Chapter, Pioneer' · with the meeting beginning at 8 ence- said that while they would New ideas and ...... __prices Women · will hold its monthly p.m. Reservations must be made by continue to observe the conrer­ WE CAN DO ANYJHING 91 THE WOIILD meeting at 8 p.m. on Monday, January 7. ence, they would not participate in January 5 at Temple Beth Am. A discussion. FOltYOU slide presentation on our Spiritual The United States and the Adoption Program will be shown ORT To Meet Common Market group asked the Women's American ORT, and a Rapp Session on Moetzet chairman to read their letters or Narragansett Chapter, will hold a Hapolat, our Sister Organization in protest at the session. The chair­ ONE Of Rhode Islands Grea1 :-:,,' .:.genc1es regular meeting on Thursday, Israel, will be held. man, Josef Grohman of Czech­ * January 8 at the Warwick Public Anyone wishing to ·become a oslovakia, refused aher Iraq had Library, 600 Sandy Lane in member is welcome to attend. objected. Several Western nations, Warwick; at 12: 15 p.m. CoITec and I 808 HOPE ST.--ftOYIIIBD. U 131-5200 I; Refreshments will be served. including Switzerland and Sw_eden, pastry will be served and a film will said they would continue to par­ Dilplay ... Su be shown. An exhibit from Stone Age ticipate. ~-·---~------~ lapidarians, Sidney and Reva SkatJac Party Levine, will be on display at the The Greater Boston Singles Unit Pawtucket Public Librarv for the o r B'nai B'rith and B'nai B' rith month or January, duri~g library Women will hold an Ice Skating hours. The public is invited to meet Party for single adults from 24 to NICK OLEN A the'lapidarians on Sunday, January 35. It will be held on Tuesday, 11 at a special display and sale January 6 from 8 to 10 p.m. at the RESTAURANT beginning at 2:30 p.m. Boston Skating Club, on Westerr Ave. in Brighton. For reservations, FOR FINE DINING Pre-Sdlllolllae call Barbara at (617j_926-5722. The Pawtucket Public Library • AMERICAN & ITALIAN CUISINE will hold a Drop-In Story Time, for Opea Board Meetie& pre-schoolers in the Lincoln Room Cranston Chapter or Hadassah Specializing in from January 8 through February will hold its Annual Open Board LOBSTER, Chef'• Specialty 12 on Thursdays at 10 a.m. Stories, Meeting and Donor Kick-Off IOASTDUCIC finger plays, songs and games will Brunch at the home or Mrs. Simone BAKED STUFfB> SHRIMP_ be on the agenda for the children, Holland on January 5 at 11 a.m. with coITec and conversation for After the brunch, Mrs. H ope We Serve You.- fcr,orife Cocifoil Moms. Mellion will give news or her recent trip lo Israel, a board meeting wilf HONORED: lane Mitchell Kaplan, 1375 ATWOOD AVENUE Half-Pritt D__,. Mfttiac be held, then Mrs . Dorothy The Touro Fraternal Association Weinberg. Donor Chairlady, and the 10n of Dr. Irwin Kaplan and Mrs. JOHNSTON, ll.L will hold a Hair-Price Dinner Mrs. Betty Ann Pierce and Mrs. Beverly Kaplan of Warwick, has Banquet focilifies Meeting and Initiation for Touro Doris Jacobcr, Ad Book been elected to Phi Kappa Phi at the Members only, on Wednesday, Chairwomen, will make their Univeriity of Rhode Island. Mr. 942-8695 Januarv 14 at Caruso's Restaurant, respective picas. All members are Kaplan is a senior studying pre• 247 V~lley Street in Providence. invited. med.

Further information about this rield can be obtained free or charge. Write Stamp News, P.O. The Treasure Chest Box 2065, Providence, Rhode ls­ Of Outstanding Offers and Opportunities land 02905. Please enclose a #10 stamped, self-addressed envelope.) By A Ian Shawu Feinstein The Treasure Chest is a syndi­ cated column wrillen by A/an A warning to all people who But what about the older US Shawn Feimtein. financial advi.