~ ,_'j tll < J < .D u 0 C: 0- 0 C\l t- 0 Cl) Israeli Troops, Tanks Begin Withdrawal TEL A VIV - Israeli troops minefields that had been laid to and tanks on the western bank of protect the bridgehead the Israelis ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/S H W EE KLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS . the Suez Canal have begun had seized on the canal's western withdrawing eastward to new lines bank during the October war. These moves were made in .VII, NUMBER 47 FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 20¢ PER COP•Y 16 PAGES in the Sinai . peninsula_ ahead of schedule, military sources here preparation for the elimination of reported. - the bridgehead under the terms of They said that Israeli engineers the Egyptian-Israeli agreement on Alien Report had also begun clearing the separation of forces signed last week. It called for the withdrawals Due At End to begin Friday. Two differences with Egypt over Of Month the withdrawal were· said ·10 remain, and these were · to be All aliens in the state of Rhode taken up by the Chiefs of Staff, Island are urged by Frank P. Cas-. Lieut. 'Gen. David Elazar of Israel telnovo, officer in charge of the . and Lieut. Gen. Mohammed. United Satates Immigration and Abdel Ghany el Gamasy of Egypt. Naturalization Service office in Providence to fill out and mail an Wounded Are E.acuated alien address report form before The Israelis also allowed a January 31. The forms may be convoy of ambulances with some picked up at the nearest Immigra­ 300 wounded Egyptians to pass tion Service Office or local Post through their lines from hospitals Office. · in the beleaguered city or -Suez to The Immigration and Natural­ Cairo. Israel's earlier refusal to ization Act requires that all non­ allow the evacuaiion of patients citizens report their addresses to said to be soldiers of the Egyptian the Government each January. Third Army, trapped on the This law does not apply to aliens eastern bank . of the canal, had here in diplomatic status nor to been criticized by the those who are accredited to the International Committee of the -United Nations. The parents or le­ NAMED RABBI: Rabbi Leslie Yale Red Cross. gal guardian of an alien child un­ Gutterman, assaciate .rabbi of Israeli sources said the der 14 years of age must submit Congregation Sons of Israel and timetable for withdrawal, which an address report form for the David, Temple Beth El, ha, been requires Israeli forces .lo leave the Ari Bucheister and Hope High School Hackey caach Lea Kraun41Ns child. Any alien who is temporar­ named as rabbi of the congrega­ western bank in 28 days, might ily out of the United States on tion to succeed Rabbi William G. not allow sufficient time to Braude who will retire on Septem­ January I must report his address remove all the 750,000 land mines And Just Four Years Ago ber 1. Rabbi Braude, who has within the first ten days after he laid during the last three months. returns. been with the congregation for 40 y<1Grs, has been named ~bbi Maps of the fields are to be Alien Address report forms may Emeritus. supplied to the Egyptians, the He Couldn't Even Skate!• J. be obtained at any Post Office or Rabbi Gutterman attended the source said. . By PAULA TURANO er team get the best of him;" says Immigration Service office by ask­ What does a Sabra do when he Coach Kraunel~ Ari 'sJiockey University of Michigan where he After the . Israeli-Egyptian ing for /\ddress· Report 0ml, received his MA \nf:f:ng!islt--liter­ comes to live in the United States• ability. "He lms -practiced hard Form 1-53. He §.hould fill out the ag ree·ment was signed last Well, if his name is Ari Bucheister ature with honors iri 1964. wyhile and his practic€ ·has paid off. He -card·, sign it and mail it to tire ad­ Thursday by Generals Elazar and he learns how to ice skate and be­ a student at Hebrew -Union Col­ has progressed more than any oth­ dress on the front of the form. lege, Jewish Institute of Religion Gamasy, th two commanders comes one of the top hockey play­ er player on the team." The penalty for willfully not re­ in Cincinnati, Ohio, he spent a delegated subordinates ·10 work ers in his high school's suburban The Hope High team is not the porting the address of an alien year studying in Israel at Hebrew - out a ,schedule and some technical league. only team to which Ari belongs. may be a fine, imprisonment and University. Upon his ordination in details. Eliahu Bucheister brought his He also plays New England junior or depor_tation. 1970 he was awarded the Israel Maj. Gen. Abraham Adan, who wife and two children to the hockey with the Rhody Ringers. I. Mattuck Memorial Price and his represented Israel in these United States from Israel six Their games are usually held on Sharon Leaves Army MA degree. diKussions, said a compromise years ago. He was a machinist Tuesday and Thursday and tjiey Since coming to Providence he agreement had been reached on all whose job in Israel was uncertain. practice on the weekends. To Protest Agreement has served on the- board of the but two points in daily meetings Jewish Federation of Rhode Is­ Relatives in Providence had heard Practice for the Hope team is TEL A VIV -'- Maj. Gen. Ariel with Maj. Gen. Taher Maghoub .of of the many positions here for held every morning during the land, the Jewish Community Cen­ Egypt. He ·declined to specify the Sharon, who led the Israeli ter and the Jewish Family & Chil­ men in his trade and so tlie family . week at 6:30 a.m. before school at crossing of the Suez Canal last dren's Service. He is a national points of disagreement except to left their home outside Te[ Aviv 'the Brown rink. In order to get to October, announced that he was trustee of the Foundation for Co- say that they were of a technical and moved to Providence. practice on time, Ari gets up at quitting the army to protest the . operative Hausing. nature. Mr. Bucheister got a job with 5:30. After practice, he goes to Government ' s agreement to Leesona as a toolmaker and his school, and then goe1' home to withdraw Israeli forces from the wife worked in the office at Has­ study. After supper he either has a Suez Battlefront. bro. The children entered the local game or practice for the Ringers. Soon alter Egyptian · and Israeli Khools. He ends his day at 9:30 so he is general·s sig ned the the At first the language was a not tired the next day at practice. disengagement pact on the desert problem . They spoke Hebrew, the Ari is a senior and hopes to go road to Cairo, a spokesman for native tongue of Israel, and they to college. The college he goes to General Sharon said the tank knew no English. But it did not must have a hockey team a nd also commander was taking off his take the active fa mily long to pick be a good school. He hopes to be­ uniform "because he disagrees up the la ngu age and after the first come a doctor some day which with Israel's giving in." year they could carry on conversa­ seems to run in the family. His General Sharon, who came out tions in English. older sister is in pre-med at of retirement for the October war Ari entered Hope High School Brandeis. Even if he never be­ and led the Israeli invasion of in Providence as a good student. comes a professional hockey play­ Egypt, was still with his task force He was also interested in learning er, he does want to play in college. on the west bank of the canal in how to ice skate. All his friends The 6 foot, 190 pound athlete Egypt, not far from the signing liked to skate and play hockey, does not want to go to a ny of the ceremony. and Ari, too, wanted to learn the state Khools in Rhode Island next The .spokesman, commenting sport. year. Neither URI nor RIC have for General Sharon and for Likud, Leo Kraunclis, the hockey hockey teams. Mr. Kraunelis says the general's right-wing opposition coach at Hope, met Ari when he that the state schools lose a lot of political bloc, which challenged was just learning how to skate. He good students because of the lack Premier Golda Meir in the· Israeli had never -n ice before he of hockey. He says this is a "real election at year's end, said moved to Providence but Mr. bad mark on the state." General Sharon was qqitting the' Kraunelis watched him and, as a Right now, Ari is not sure he army and would hold a news freshman, Ari was allowed to will ever return to his native Is­ conference to dennouncc the practice with the team. He was on rael. "The United States is just disengagement. the varsity hockey team but was better for me. In Israel there arc Likud's chairman, Menahem not allo-'ed to play in games. no hockey rinks and there is no Begin , charged before the Hope High docs not have a junior natural ice." But his sentiments agreement was signed that Israel varsity team and freshmen are not arc definitely with Israel in the bad surrendered to pressure by allowed to play varsity by league war with the Arabs. Secretary of State Kissinger, who rules. "The Israelis certainly have a worked out the pact in a week of Mr. Kraunelis thinks hockey right to be there. They have made • commuting between the two sides. has done a lot for Ari. "It has something of the land in which Likud maintains that the Israeli fllST ...... UIY: ...... AIIII ~"• 1M flnt Jewhh llall¥ ef helped make him the outgoing they are living. They want some­ withdrawal will endanger the 1M MW,..., It heW lty her IMftlet, ...... nm-l'fflllll. Lelle Dm­ per on that he is. It bas al o got­ thing better than is there now," nation's security. -• ...... h a _...., of Pier 1 Im,.... n.. family ten him into a close group of says Ari. "In just 25 years they The general's gesture appeared IIW9 at 35'5 ,_. INd In W-'cli. Jawca - IMrn al 7:23 p.m. on friend ."' have turned a desert into an indus­ to reOcct the feelings of Israelis Satvftlay, __, 5 ...... ,.._ """ 111 ...... ,., 111,th .... " ri i a good, awe ·ve de­ trialized nation much lilce lbe who regard the agreement as a ...... _,_. -- •-•Ml-twenty hlchH lant. fenseman who docsn ·1 let the otlr United States." sort of surrender...... -" .... Mr. • Mra. Carf Z...-11 ., 21 Sbrth Stt.t. l,_- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 SIEFF RELEASED .• ,. , :-=::.:;;; :,, _;;, . MRS. ABRAHAM OSTER LONDON - J. Edward Sieff Funeral services for Lillian Os­ was released from the hospital less ter, 81, of 52 Kimball Avenue, than two weeks after he was shot Pawtucket, who died January 18, and seriously wounded by a were held Sunday at the Sugar­ mysterious gunman who broke man Memorial Chapel. Burial was into his home. The 68-year-old in Lincoln Park Cemetery. department store executive and The widow of Abraham Oster, Zionist leader was reported fully she was born in Boston, Mas­ recovered from surgery. His sachusetts, a daughter of the )ate assailant has still not been Jacob and Frieda (Leibowitz) identified. Edelstein. She was a member of Temple WHY BABYSIT YOUR EMPTY APARTMENTS? Emanu-EI and The Miriam Hospi­ LET US SHOW AND RENT tal. THEM FOR YOU She is survived by two sons, Screened tenants waifing Gerald Oster of Lincoln and Alan O'CONNOR RENTALS Oster of Coral Gables, Florida; a 125 Gano Streei 751-2300 brother, Abarham Edelstein of Port Charlotte, Florida; three sis­ ters, Bella Heffron of Cambridge, I DISCOVER Massachusetts, Esther Schechter I. of Pawtucket, and Miss Bessie I Edelstein of , and I I pric~ six grandchildren. TRAVEL :>fHVIU 1NC ... MRS. GEORGE LABUSH FOR ALL YOUR Funeral services for Evelyn V. I (Kahnovsky) Labush, of 164 Cy­ I T VEL NEEDS press Str'eet, who died January 19, were held Sunday at the Sugar­ man Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. DONOR KICK OFF: The Cranston Chapter of Hadauah recently held an open board meeting and Donor Kick The wife of George Labush, she Off at the home of Mrs. Milton Pierce, 26 Wildrose Court, Warwick. Pictured are, seated, Mrs. Henry Jacober, was born in Providence, a daugh­ Mrs. Walter Chucnin, president and Mrs. Milton Pierce. Standing are, Mrs. George Bezan, Mrs. Julius Kras­ ter of Esther (Levinson) Harris of ner, Mrs. Sidney Grunberg, chairman, and Mrs. William Reich. Not pictured is Mrs. Harvey Blake, cochair­ New London, Connecticut, and man. The Donor luncheon will be held on March 11 at the Holiday Inn in Seekonk, Massachusetts. the late William Kahnovsky. Newspapers deliver massive Mrs. Labush was a member of 808 HOPE STRE ET PROVIDENCE R I coverage of all educational levels. Congregation Sons of Jacob a nd Obituaries its Sisterhood, Mi zrachi Women, East Side Golden Agers, the Jew­ I I ish Community Center, the Provi­ MRS. ABRAHAM AXELROD In addition to his wife and dence Hebrew Day School, the LM1LLCO\JERINGS Funeral services for Rose Ax­ mother, he is survived by two Jewish Home for the Aged and elrod of 77 Pitman Street who sons, Peter D. Cokin of. Orange, the Providence Fraternal Associ­ died Tuesday were held Thursday · Connecticut, and Jeffrey D. Cokin ation. WHEN YOU WANT at the Sugarman Memorial Chap­ of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; a Besides ' her husband and moth­ THE UNUSUAL el. Burial was in Lincoln Park daughter, Phyllis Sonnenschein of er, she is survived by three sons, Cemetery. · Lexington, Massachusetts; two Bernard and Harold Labush, both The wife of Abraham Axelrod, brothers, Jacob Cokin of Provi­ of Providence, and Phillip Labush she was born in Russia, a daughter dence, and Colonel Milton Cokin of Hollywood, Florida; two daugh­ of the late Solomon and Gertrude of San Diego, California; a sister, ters, Ruth Ross of Providence and ~ .BERREN Bernstein. Miss Molly Cokin of Boston, Barbara Schutz · of Columbus, Mrs. Axelrod had lived in Prov­ Massachusetts, and tour grand­ Ohio; three brothers, Sidney Kahn ~. idence for more than 60 years. children. of Waterford, Connecticut, Melvin 92 NARRAGANSETT A VE. She was a member of Temple ••• Kahn of Cranston; and David Daily 8 ,30 to 5,30 'TIL 9 TUESDAY 781 _7070 Beth El, Pioneer Women's Associ- JEROLDI.BROADMAN Kahnovsky of Providence, and 14 CLOSED WEDNESDAY - ation, The Miriam Hospital Wom­ Funeral services for Jerold I. grandchildren. en's Association and the Jewish Broadman, 29, of 82 Ninth Street, Home for the Aged. who died January 16 after an ill­ Card of Thanks ROBERT STARR BRIDGE CLUB In addition to her husband. she ness of two years, were held We sincerely wish to thank our 1060 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE, R.I. leaves two sons, Walter and Paul January 18 at the Sugarman Me­ many friends for the sympathy • Axelrod, both of Providence; two cards, memorials and conltibutions morial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­ 831-4669 daughters, Evelyn Mines of Provi­ received in memory of our father. coln Park Cemetery. SARA CARLETON dence and Belle Stern of Crans­ A weaver for local textile firms , HARRY CARLETON BRIDGE CLASSES AND ton; two sisters, Clara Lerner and until he became ill two years ago, In Memoriam Mrs. Ray Pickar, both of Provi­ Mr. Broadman had recently un­ dence; eight grandchildren and a GUSSIE (KRAKOWSKY) SCHWARTZ dergone open heart surgery. 1966 - SHEVAT 6 - 1974 CLINICS NOW FORMING great-grandchild. BEGINNERS: Monday 9;30 to 11 :30 a.m. The husband of Ruth A face that is ever before us, ••• (O'Connor) Broadman, he was A voice that we cannot forget, A smile that will linger forever, 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. HYMAN COKIN born in Providence, a son of Shir­ Funeral services for Hyman Co­ In memory we see her yet. Friday 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. ley (Bromberg) Broadman-Sher­ kin, 64, of 21 Dryden Avenue, HUSBAND, CHllDREN man of Providence, and the late AND GRANDCHllDREN INTERMEDIATES: Wednesday 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Pawtucket, who died January 17, Nathan Broadman. He had been a 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. were held Sunday at Temple Beth lifelong resident of the city. El. Burial was in Sons of Israel E).(PERT: Tuesday 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Besides his wife and mother, he With Regard to a Card of and David Cemetery. S:00 to 10:00 p.m. is survived by his maternal grand­ Thanlis, Unveili .. Notice or The husband of Jeannette (Gor­ mother, Emma Bromberg of Prov­ lnMemori•• INSTRUCTORS bach) Cokin, he was born in Paw­ idence; three sisters, Rosalie Mele E. tucket, a son of- Annie (Koren­ Very often a card of thanks in Nationally Known Experts-Allon J. Cokin, Robert Storr and Ivy Stone, both of Providence, The Herald mNls a need which baum) Cokin of Pawtucket, and and Frances Leahy of Warwick. can hardly ~ oolvecl in any other the late Samuel Cokin. ... way. Not only ia it a 1raciou1 ••· Mr. Cokin was the former pres­ MRS. HERMAN ROSENSWEIG preaion of gratitude lo those who MEAT OF THE WEEK ident and treasurer of the Ameri­ Word has reached here of the have Mnt sympathy but also cour­ can Furniture Company of Pawtu­ -SPECIALS- death of Elizabeth (Tabor) Rose­ tooualy acknowleclgn tho Hrvi

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 - 3 aid C. _Alexande~ is, at his request, Liberty Lobby, listed itself as a The group, however, is the spon­ l ORGANIZATION NEWS 1mmed1ately aud1tmg the neo-Nazi group "engaged in charitable ac- sor of anti-Semitic and anti-Black National · Youth Alliance of Ar- _tivities ... helping to build character, hate mail and the publisher of a p I I hngton, Va., to determine when . patriotism, a sense of community, magazine urging violence, bigotry SOUTH SHORE DANCE ALEPH GROUP they were granted an exmption and an appreciation of the Ameri- and even political assassinations. The South Shore Single Adult Geraldine Foster will discuss Is- from federal income taxes. Carey can heritage in young Americans." lf Group of Temple Beth Am will raeli short stories of the past 25 called for the IRS review when r------­ hold a Valentine Dance on Sun­ years at the meeting of the Aleph columnist Jack Anderson recently ( day, February 10 from 7:30 to Group of Hadassah on Monday, disclosed that the NY A, headed ONE STEP AHEAD I 11: 30 p.m. at Temple Beth Am January 28 at the Jewish Commu- by former Nazi William L. Pierce, \l Main Street, Randolph, Mas'. nity Center at 12:30 p.m. - had a major tax exemption as a CUTTING BOUTIQUE sachusetts. The dance is for singles Mrs. Max Rose, membership result of the IRS approval of the l over 30 years of age. Refresh­ chairman and chairman of the pre- group's innocuous application in Pre~ision Hair Cutting I ' ments will be served. sidium will head the group as ex- October_ A check of the appli­ ecutive vuce president due to the cation revealed that the NY A, a 941-9679 COSENTINO TO SPEAK The Children's Advocate of resignation .of the president, Mrs. branch of the arch-conservative 1540 BROAD STREET, CRANSTON j Rhode lsl;md will present Louis Manfred Seiden, who is moving OPEN WED. THRU . SAT. 10-6 By appointment only Cosentino, a lawyer who has out of state. SHIRL!;Y JAVERY, Proprietor I served as a guardian ad litem, on O,ther members of the presidium I Tuesday. January 29 at 7:45 p.m. are vice presidents Mrs. Benjamin I J 0°/4 DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD! at the Providence Central YMCA Chinitz, Education; Mrs. Nathan at 160 Broad Street Resnik, Fund Raising; and Mrs. I Sol Resnik, Program. 7 DAYS, 6 NITES I MRS. MEYER TO SPEAK Mrs. Josef Yan Geldern, hospi­ including AIR FARE J Mrs: Sidney Meyer will speak tality chairman and her committee MIAMI BEACH on Tay-Sachs disease at the meet­ and transfers from Providence I will _arrange the dessert coffee CHATEAU & SAHARA: until 1/ 21 '244•;· 1/ 21 -3/ 21 '274• ' ing of the Cranston-Warwick hour which will precede the meet­ DESERT INN: until 1/ 19 '256•; 1/ 20-2/ 23 '274• , f Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women on ing. SAXONY: until 1/ 31 •299• , 2/1 -2/ 28 •305• l AIR FLIGHTS ONLY ALSO ARRANGED Wednesday, January 30, at 8 p.m. VALENTINE DANCE IT 'S: Skii ng & To bogganing (We mo ke our own Snow- 2 Litt$ tool) SNOWMOBILISI CHECK THE LOW PACKAGE RATES AT ALL MIAMI 1i at the Auburn Library_ A question Club Au Courant is sponsoring IT 'S: A fi;_\lr• 8 on our Indoor ke Ririlt ; o itrike on and answer period will follow the our Indoor Bowling Al leyt; o dip in our 0 1ndoor BEACH AND FT. LAUDERDALE HOTELS & MOTELS a Valentines Dance on Thursday, Pool. talk . February 14 at Temple Shalom, IT'S: Donci ng to 3 Great Bond, & -$Mi ng Fonto,tic INCLUDING Show, . 5 HOFFMANN TO OFFICIATL 175 Temple Street, West Newton, IT 'S: S..ing o coun5elor ond o hoppy bunch of kid, ISRAEL AIR FARE & CAR throwi ng ,nowboll,! 480 Ra bbi C. Judah Hoffmann will Massachusetts at 8 p.m. for sin­ IT 'S: Gourmet Eoting ond Loving- our Dietory INCLUDES: ROUNE> TRIP FLIGHT VIA EL AL, 8 DAYS SELF-DRIVE gles aged to Dancing will Delights! officiate at the Sabbath services at 21 35_ IT'S: Ho ving Ho,h like IRV AND FLORENCE CAR, UNLIMITED MILEAGE, FULL COLLISION INSURANCE, NO Congregati on Shaare Zedek-Sons be to " The Works." Refreshments BUCICSfiiN who core, IEAUY CAIEI Lo-: 5 Doy Mid wk. Rote, (facepl Hol.J ~ DEDUCTIBLE . PICK UP CAR IN TH AVIV, JERUSALEM OR HAIFA. of Abraham on Saturday, January will be served. FROM BOSTON. FREE DROP OFF OF CAR IN LOD OR MOST 26 at 9 a.m. and also at the ser­ MAJOR OTIES. AUDITING BOOKS vices at sunset. BDMDWA_lflK . FOR INFORMATION CALL 785-2300 A malavah- malkah will be held NEW YORK - Congressman IINN~YIAa . t&iiJ in honor of Rabbi Hoffm ann at Hugh L. Carey, (D.N.Y.) an­ S,rlll1~,. I .J. Toh 11-T-Mllf ZELDA KOUFFMAN nounced on January 2 that Inter­ CRANSTON TRAVEL, 801 PARK AVE., CR)!.NSTON 7:30 p.m. in the vestry of the syna­ 100-431-2212 gogue. nal Revenue Commissioner, Don- ~-=t: MID WINTER DANCE J 1 The Business and Professional I Singles Group of the Hartford ' I Jewish Community Center w>ll I hold a Mid Winter Dance on Sun­ I day, January 27 from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Center at 335 Bloomfield R oad, West H artford, Con­ necticut. Music will be to the Art Du Brow Orchestra . . Catered re­ freshments wi ll be served. SISTERHOOD MEETING A regula r meeting of the Sis ter­ hood of Temple Sinai will be held in the social hall of the temple on Monday, January 28 at 8 p.m. Senator Lila Sapinsley will be the guest speaker_ PERSIAN DISHES The Brandeis University Na­ tional Women's Committee is of­ fering fo ur sessions of Persian cooking lessons by Mrs. Yusef Barcohana, a nati ve born Irani an at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Summer, 27 Leicester Way, Paw­ tucket beginning Monday Febru­ I ary 4 and continuing through I March 4. Enrollment is limited and any­ one interested may call Mrs. Fred­ erick Wei ngeroff at 274-0048. DANCE PROGRAM The Brown University Modern j Dance Group under the direction of Julie Strandberg, will present a J program of original and innovative dance at Faunce House Theatre A familiar on Friday. February I through sign throughout Sunday, February 3 and Friday, Rhode Island February 8 through Sunday, Feb­ ruary 10 at 8 p.m . Tickets are available at the theatre box office or reservations may be made by phone at 863- 2838. OFFER FELLOWSHIP Come help us celebrate Thursday, Jan. 31, 10am. to 5pm The Myasthenia Gravis Founda­ EVERYONE'S INVfTEDl tion, Rhode Island Chapter, had established a $10,000 Postdoctoral Champagne, Biqfet, Hors D'Oeuvres Fellowship to be granted by the National Foundation in New York, to a ny resident or intern in any Rhode Isla nd Hospital for a GRAND OPENING research four year program on the cure or new medication to help 2181 Post Road,Warwick myasthenia victims. Information may be obtained by writing to Irving D. Paster, execu­ Getting bigger to serve you better with CPR * tive vice president of the Rhode Island Chapter, 14 Nancy Street, If you're moving or relocating out of state list your Ex perie nced DeFelice personnel will be happy to evaluate your home and put their talents to wort< for Pawtucket. Rhode Island home with us at the office nearest you . 02860. you. A FOR SALE sign will go up followed as quickly as F.SPO NAMED NORTH PROVIDENCE ISl4Sloit!ISIIIII 353-1400 possible with a SOLD sign. That's the sign of our Harlan J . Espo. communal lead­ success ... so ca ll today! BARRINGTON 13'S"'-TroH . ... 437-1800 er from Pawtucket has been PROVIDENCE 13S""'SI"" - ...... 521-1400 named to the Planning Committee ·COMPARISON PAOPEIITY ftEPOIIT - Aflt£[ Otfttanctww Ml'VictwtM:tl for the 1974 Biennial Convention WARWICK 2111 ,w lloid • •.. • • • • • • • • • •• 738-6000 .....,..... ,our ""'""1 •Inst eii.tirc ~ condihons. Ml about it' of the National Jewish Welfare Board, 10 be held from April 24 to 28 at the Sh,:raton Hotel in Cleve­ land, Ohio.

,I FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY

T.;, O~L Y E'JGL/SH JEV. !SH WEEKLY IN R I AND SOUTHEAST MASS The Rov in our Shtetl -~=;c'!.,~, By BERYL SEGAL MAILING ADOHSS: IN '°'3, ,.,....__, I.I. 02904 Te&ephene 72~00 PLANT: He..wW■y,effW.tMSt., Pawt., 1.1.02161 OfflCI: 141 TaYnten Ave., la1t PMYidence, I.I. CIUAZUCXUIIN ...... :·······················•Man.wlngMitOI There were five Houses of Wor­ full of light and song in honor of listened to disagreements between ship in the Shtetl of our birth, the guest and there was dancing in partners in business or cases in­ right next ·to each other. Three of the street. Reb Pinchesel came in volving payment for services ren­ them were actually side by side, so wintertime, and Reb Moishele dered. Jews in the Shtetl seldom that in the summer months when 11M .....W ....,...... ne financial .....-..WUty hf tw-9raphket ..,.,. in advertiMments, ltut will came in the fall. took their cases to the common reprint thclt ,-rt ef the ~tIn which the .-,,..rapt.Kol.,,., .ccun. Adftrtiters wil pa.... the wiridows were open, one could The other one was the courts. Whenever they had differ­ -aify the ma-.-ent immecliaMly .tony .,,.,..._which ""'Y e«ur. hear the murmur of prayers inter­ Tchortkover Klois, also known as ences between themselves, they mingle among the three of them. the Sodagurer Klois. All of these ·took their arguments to a Din To­ FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 The reason for having five Hassidim worshipped in one rah, that is to the Rov, and they Shuln was not obvious to the out­ house, and none of their Rebbes let him decide according to the sider, but was quite valid and ac­ ever came to visit them. Instead Torah. The Rov looked up a sim­ Peace ... Finally? cepted by the people · of Orinin. they went to the Rebbe's court, in ilar case in the writings of the Each of them served its _purpose. Galicia, once a year. In that Klois . Rabbis and gave his decision. Usu­ As the Israeli troops in the Sinai start their withdrawal, we can The Big or Old Shul was the the worshippers studied every day, ally there· was a compromise and a only hope that this at last is the beginning of agreement and most impressive in the Shtetl. It and debates on matters of Law reconciliation and both parties peace in the Middle East insuring a secure Israel at last. was also the first House of Wor­ and points in the Talmud were go­ went away satisfied, leaving remu­ ship built by the settlers in the ing on constantly. In that Klois neration for the Rov. It will probably be a long road to real peace, but the present Shtetl, no one knew exactly when. the Rov of Orinin, the Rabbi of But th.e greatest service of the It was a sprawling, wooden struc­ the town, was a worshipper. troop disengagement does have significance for the future. - Rov was Shaaloth and Tshuvoth, ture,. with lean-to extentions added The Rov had his living quarters, Questions and Answers. or simply The role played by Secretary Kissinger, who brought about on as the need arose. It was un­ given to him by the Shtetl, under Shaaloth. At any time of the day, this first step towards peace, represents a special kind of achieve­ heated, and it was restricted, by the roof of the New Beth Mid- and even at night, a woman wou ld ment for U.S. diplomacy. common consent, to the tailors . rash. But he unobtrusively slipped come to the Rov, asking a "Shaa­ and shoemakers and horse traders out through the back door and loh." The chi Id had put a da(ry In establishing himself as a medi_ator rather than by 'imposing' and water carriers of the town. walked over to the Tchortkover spoon in the chicken soup. What a settlement, he has made it possible for the Egyptians and Is­ The Shul had a little plaza in Klois to daven. Here he sat in the was she to do? She had opened the raelis to come to an agreement with which they claim to be hap­ front, and it was there that all the first seat, next to the Holy Ark, chicken and found a nail in the py and from which a permanent peace agreement may eventually Hupas, the wedding canopies in on the Eastern Wall. gizzard. Was the chicken Kosher come. the Shtetl, were put up. Needless The Rov was an invisible man or Treif, clean or unclean? There to say, the members of the Old in the Shtetl. Everybody knew his were Shaaloth concerning men­ There are still many problems to face. The Palestine Liber­ Shul knew little more than dave­ name, but no one ever saw him in struation and the laws of purity; ation Organization is trying to summon support to sabotage the nen in the Sidur. the streets of Orinin. He sat all Pesachdik and Chometzdik dishes agreement. They may even start a new outbreak of terrorism. The other Houses of Worship day long at the end of a long. getting mixed up; inadvertently were named with Beth Midrash or table, wrapped in his Talis, pour­ eating' or drinking water on a fast There are individual -Egyptians and Israelis who are not satisfied Klois. They were much smaller ing over Sforim,. books of different day, and similar matters that with the agreement - very possibly no agreement would satisfy than the Old Shul, and also newer sizes and thicknesses, seldom lift­ . needed the decision of the Rov. these people. in structure. They were more like ing his eyes when he spoke to any­ He was the authority in matters of all the houses in Shtetl. The larger one. Law. There is still the problem of Syria, the Arab oil embargo, tib­ one was named the Old Beth No weekly wages were ever Whene.ver a woman came in the ya's Qaddafi, and the attitude of the USSR towards the possi­ Midrash, and the other, next to it, agreed upon by the Shtetl for the house the Rov would cover his bility of-._quiet in the Middle East. was called the New Beth Midrash. Rov. But he derived his livelihood face with the Talis and call for his In each of them worshipped about in an indirect manner. No Rov wife. She would rush from the However, with all these possibilities, the situation now seems a hundred members, and they made the Torah, his learning, "an kitchen and serve as a go-between were all merchants and store­ axe (a tool) with which to dig." more hopeful than it has looked before. With the Egyptians and for the woman and the Rov. The keepers with a sprinkling of arti­ Instead, the , Rov was given the Rebbetzen would repeat the Shaa­ Israelis willing to negotiate, with Mr. Kissinger as a mediator, sans. The worshippers in the Beth sole right to sell yeast that every loh to the Rov and he wou Id tell there is a greater chance than ever that the Middle East may be­ Midrash knew a great deal more household used for baking. This is her the answer according to the come more serene. than the ones in the Old Shul. where the Rebbetzen, the Rov's Jewish Law, never looking up to They were also richer and more wife, took over. She _was always see who the woman was. -IIIUIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIHIIIII-IIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIHII respectable. seen in the streets of Orinin, run­ There were other functions of The other two Houses of Wor­ ning from store to store where the Rov: signing marriage con­ COMMUNITY CALENPAR ship were named after the Hassid­ yeast was sold. There were a few tracts; officiating at circumcisions ic Rebbe where most of the wor­ who sold yeast on their own, and and naming of children; selling the A SIIVICE Of THI shippers congregated. she invoked the Biblical admoni­ Chometz of the entire Shtetl for JIWISH FIDBIATION ..... ,... I.I. JIWISH ,_RALD One was called the Zinkover tion against them, Hasogath Gvul. the week of Pesach to a non-Jew; Of IIH0DI ISlAND ,., u.,1,. Cal 421-4111 Klois. That Klois was _a simple, a law prohibiting the removal ol supervising charity work; teaching one room housc·,-- unadcirned except stones marlcing the boundaries of exceptional boys . MONDAY, _.AHUAIY 21, 1974 ...... a.,.,.· .. - w-. -­ _a.,.,..,12:30 ___ , ..... _ for the articles prescribed for a your neighbor's field. ·This ancient But all this the Rov managed to ...... C:-ndl., ...... •---...... ,.._ .. __ a..,,,.., House of Worship, arid was con­ prohibition also applied to her do in his house. Of him, it could -WIDNISDAY, .IANUAIY 30, 1974 ...... ,_ sidered as the "singingest, danc­ case: the right to sell yeast be­ truthfully be said: Thou canst not 1:00 , ..... 1:00 p.m. , .., ,.. c,.,....,._Watwkl- 0.,,.,, l'nal l'rtth w...... , ingest" group in the Shtetl. One of longed to the Rov in lieu of see my face, nor hear my voice. ______8:15 , .... the two brothers of the Heschel wages. She must have been frus­ I certainly never saw enough of ___JNUISDAY,... MNUAIY c.,,,,,i,-_ 31, 1974 family, of the dynasty of the Apter trated, because some continued to him so as to have a picture of the ·------tuamiAY, MNJAff 29, 1'74 ~00 p.m. ... ., ..... -- Rov, would come once a year to sell yeast. Rov, now that I write about him . their followers and the Klois was The Rov was also the one who Nor did I ever hear his voice. r««««P«rllltzZZZZifZitAfAZir:ff'T,ZZZlt:iOtZiizu::aOOOOrza:i~~t:itltltlt•@OOtirAJt:it:it:if.lt:it:ititzmt::iMOOt:itit#iootltatatit#•tif#Zi•tifZ•tZiOOFJtZZi~ I FAREWELL .TO THE LAND OF GOSHEN . BY JAMES RING ADAMS All the complicated arrangements at however, that an intense but unpublicized intrusions. The huge sums spent on the The Egyptian-Israeli disengagement this site and one other supply point on the debate broke out in the army about Bar Lev line, said this school, would be agreement wiU give few people more Suez Canal, will be superseded by the holding the Canal. The occasion was better invested 'in more tanks. And I pleasure than the Israeli soldiers now even more complicated Israeli withdrawal. Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser's anyway, the strong point of Israel's army stationed in "Africa," their beachhead Israeli troops will retreat to the eastern declaration of a War of Attrition (or War was its highly mobile, flexible, even aa-095 1hc Suez Canal, unless it is the side of the Canal and from there . to a of Bloodletting in the literal translation). improvisational style of fighting, not static Egyptian soldiers they now surround. range of mountains some 12 miles further By massive, concentrated artillery fire, the defense. A major voice for this view was .. I want 10 go home," said a young into the Sinai Peninsula. Egypt will regain Egyptians hoped to inflict such high General Ariel (Arik) Sharon, leader of Israeli officer recently on the dry, dirty control of both banks of the Canal. casualties on Israeli forces they would the Suez crossing in the recent October road into Port Suez. Egyplian workers a Although this seems . like a one-sided have to withdraw. The .dominant Israeli war. few feet across the road undoubtedly withdrawal for Israel, military planners view, epitomized by Chief of Staff Haim The static Canal defense was shared his feelings, as they unloaded the should not be too dissatisfied with their Bar- Lev, held that if Israeli forces weren't discredited by Egypt's successful attack on daily United Nations convoy of supplies new defense line. In fact, some of them on top of the Canal, Egyptian troops October 6. But Gen. Sharon doesn't seem for their besieged garrison. argued long before the October 6 attack could cross at will and establish a to like the new lines set by the I It was a thoroughly exotic scene. One that that is where it s_hould have stayed in beachhead. The problem of providing disengagement pact either. In a press side of the road severa'l hundred yards the first place. cover was solved by a massive engineering conference Sunday announcing his long had been marked off with barbed More laerd ■ TII■■ Doctrine feat, a series of 20 connected strong resignation from the army, he criticized wire as United Nations territory. Into this Israel's decision to dig in along the points quickly named the "Bar Lev line," many details of the new defensive strip, the " market-place" as Israelis called Suez Canal was more political than The line was also intended to prevent position. But he denied he quit in protest it, UN soldiers drove a daily 28-truck military and its military aspects were small-scale crossings, but a large-scale at the agreement. Sharon, a reservist and cavalcade of foodstuffs to be unloaded by determined more by inertia than assault apparently was never seriously leader of the right-wing political I Egyptian civilians, poked, prodded and traditional Israeli doctrine. In the 1956 considered. opposition, ended his full-time army subjected 10 metal detectors by Israeli Sinai campaign, the hracli General Staff Some-dissenters did argue, however, for career last summer, with another public guards, and then reloaded on an Egyptian agreed with the British and French to halt withdrawing men from the Canal and blast at the army command. convoy emerging from the city. IO miles cast of the Canal. But in June selling up a "dynamic defense" out of Israel's hopes for a Suez peace arc Egyptians .and lsr.aclis swapped jokes 1967, advancing Israeli tank units found artillery range on the adjacent plateau. pinned on Egyptian reconstruction of the and cigarcts aa-oss the barbed wire as the themselves on the banks of the Canal with The main defense would be well-dispersed shattered cities along the Canal. Gvlf or Suez and Sinai coastline no clear idea what to do next. Violent tank formations able to regroup at the According to the 1970 R~crs Peace Plan, shimmered in the distance. But the only skirmishes began to break out almost firsl sign of a crossing and present a if the millions of refugees from this major people who seemed to enjoy the immediately in July. Israeli troops, who flexible, mobile counterattack. The land populalion center were returned home, strangeness of the setting were the Finnish were stiU in trenches and foxholes, began along the Canal would be controlled by they would be a buffer against new ■ lld Swedish UN soldiers and the to dig in deeper. "violent _patrols," highly visible activily fighting. Israeli papers arc now reporting occaion■I foreign correspondent. It wu not until two years later, geared to routing out any Egyptian (Continued on page IS)

r L ------·--.::;::==-======""'""--=-=-=--~-=-=

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 - 5 RESTORE BUDGET Suoscribe to the Herald. BOSTON - The restoration of $75,000 in the ~te budget for re­ search and screening programs on JOE ANDRE'S Tay-Sachs disease was called for ORCHESTRA by Judah M. Stone chairman, Music for that very special affair --Committee on Jewish Concerns of Weddings Bar Mitzvahs the Jewish Community Council of 831-3739 Res. 944-7298 Metropolitan Boston.

BIG

FLOOR COVERING CO. CARPET LIN.OLEUM-TILE

Hello,­ ll floorcovering is on your mind, why don't you drop in lo see me or phone for an appointment al home. My byword is honest value and service to a TEE. Hope lo see or hear from you soon. Thanks, SHOWROOM: Rear 19S Cole Avenue MURRAY TRINKLE TEL.: 272-4700

MINi SCIENCE FAIR: Pointing out statistics on a graph, Gary Bernstein, right, of Lorimer Avenue, discusses the number of cars that arrive at Rhode Island Coll99e each day with more than one passenger. Gary is in CUSTOM-MADE the sixth grade at RIC's Henry Barnard School. Looking on are, from left to right, Jim Bean of Providence, and RIC students Joanne Mongeau and Oli)lia Calado. DRAPERIES ORGANIZATION FROM California Synagogue JACK'S FABRICS Is Area's New 'In Spot' NEWS WILL BRIGHTEN HOLLYWOOD - to classes from the Catskill s, they SCHAFLER TO SPEAK YOUR HOME OR OFFICE ·has taken to its pulpit to deliver t, would mutter in Yiddish: "Der The Men's Club of Temple Beth sermon on what it means to him bum iz du (The bum is here)." All Torah will present Rabbi Samuel • SLIPCOVERS •BED SPREADS to be a Jew. Walter Matthau has the same, Cutler was ordained at Schafler at the Temple on January •WINDOW SHADES charmed his fellow congregants 24 and served a Conservative con­ 27. He is the director of the Ra­ •UPHOLSTERI NG with a rendition of Sholom Alei­ gregation in Stamford, Con­ mah Israel Community Program. chem stories. Love Story author necticut, before becoming a revie­ His topic will be the Ramah Semi­ Erich Segal read a poem on for­ wer for a film trade paper. He nars Summer Program in Israel Decorating I giveness for Yorn Kippur. The site soon switched to hawking talent, for Jewish students. I Problems? .,-· ,.,,, ...-~. .,.,.. .._,,. of all this star-powered piety? One managing comics like Slappy Worship services will begin at 9 j HOURS: of Hollywood's newest in-spots, White and Stanley Myron Hand­ a.m . followed by a breakfast at CALL 725-2160 ·1 . 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. the Synagogue for the Performing elman. 9:30. Rabbi Schafler will speak al 725 Dexter S,t. Central Falls MON.-SAT. Arts, according to a Time Maga­ IO followed by a question and an­ zine story. Jerry's father, Rabbi Abraham swer period,. Cutler, journeyed to California in Organized last May by Jerome HADASSAH MEETING November to catch his son's rabbi­ Cutler, a Hollywood talent agent The study group of the Aleph nical turn. Surveying the packed and parttime rabbi, the 400-seat Chapter of Providence Hadassah house, the elder Cu tier told the house of worship has been will meet on Thursday, January 31 LEDERER THEATRE PROJECT congregants: "My son must be virtually SRO for its monthly ser­ at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. doing something right. I haven't 201 WashJngton S1reel vices ever since... They attend with Max Rose, 110 Overhill Road. seen so many people at Sabbath Downtown ,.rovldence, R~ I. o enthusiasm on a monthly basis," The study of the Jews in the services in years. How full my says Cutler ... I want to keep it United States will continue with a heart is to see my son once again Upstairs that way.' ' Almost all the syna­ review of "Poor Cousins" by in a pulpit." ' ! gogue's members are connected Ande Manners. The review will by i with show business. Members - For the time being, at least, given by Mrs. Benjamin Chinitz. I besides Matthau, Lewis and Segal Cutler does not intend to stand in ONEG SHABBOT - include Marty Allen, Jack Ben­ the pulpit more than once a month The Cranston Chapter of Ha­ ny, , Sammy Davis or give up his career as a talent dassah will hold an Oneg Shabbot I Jr., Monty Hall, Jan Murray a nd agent to return to the rabbinate on Saturday, January 26 at 1:30 Joan Rivers. Others are unem­ full time. "Friday night I repre­ p.m. at the home of Mrs. Julian ployed actors or struggling writers. Holland, 199 Deerfield Road, l sent God," says Cutler. "The rest It is the company of other stars, of the week it's Slappy White." Cranston. though. that gives comfort to many of the show-business names Ranking Lubavitch Rabbi who gather at the synagogue. No one is singled out by pesky fund raisers, autograph hunters or gaw­ Criticizes TV Program kers, a devotional hazzard at other NEW YORK - A ranking Picture of 'Archaic Culture' Los Angeles area synagogues. officia l of the Lubavitcher Instead of presenting positive When he belonged to a nother , movement - the worldwide body aspects of the _movement, the temple, Comic recalls. of Hasidic Jews - sharply television presentation, according .. People kept staring and whis­ criticized the Hasidic episodes on to Rabbi Krinsky, gave a picture pering, ' Isn't that ?' the Public Broadcasting Service's of an "archaic culture." No Now I'm with my own peers, and "Religious America" series for mention, he added, was made of I dig the fellowship. " failing to depict the "widespread the Lubavitcher eff9rt as a The congregation uses the sanc­ influence of the Chabad-Lubavitch "pioneering force in founding the Book & Lyrics by William Goyen tuary of a former Westwood syna­ 'philosophy" on the mainstream of Jewish-day school movement in Music by Worth Gardner gogue that is now a school for the Jewish religious life. the Uni'ted States. directed by Adrian Hall Rabbi Yehuda Krinsky. director deaf. The services are part tradi­ Reached by telephone at his of the movement's publications, tional, part free-form. Hebrew pra­ home in Boston, Mr. Garvin said A MUSICAL CELEIRATION charged that the film, produced by yers, for eximple, have been aug­ that the production concerned Philip Garvin for WGBH-TV, the mented with passages of poetry itself with a "series of P.B.S. station in Boston, .made no ·"A 'JOY·"· "i:F.~ from W.H. Auden, e.e. cummings co nt empora r y American mention of the Lubavitcher and others. Israeli folk singer Mi­ spirituality, and therefore when we movement's projects and programs chael Burstein often opens Friday came to make a film about to cope with today's problems in evening worship with Sabbath Hasidic Jews, I decided to focus songs - "audience warm-up be­ this country. the program on a Lubavitcher's At a press conference at the fore air time,.. as one member individual experience of religious movement 's international puts it. TV Producer Allan Blye life." (The So11ny and Cher Comedy headquarters, 770 Eastern FORTHEUSE Hour) serves as cantor, a role he Parkway in the Crown Heights The producer said the film 'makes no pretence of showing the used to perform professionally in section of Brooklyn, Rabbi OFfflEHAU Toronto. The synagogue "staff" Krinsky spoke of his movement's totality of Chabad-Lubavitch but - including Rabbi Cutler - are network of Chabad houses near _does hope to inspire people - &y Oliver Hailey young and old - in the beauty of all unpaid volunteers. college campuses throughout the Jerry Cutler was born into a country and near its main Judaism .' <;:ontemporory "family reunion" family of rabbis. While training as headqu~rters in Brooklyn. Chabad and Lubavitch are of JQny eccentria -wildly funny 11'11 Orthodox rabbi in Brooklyn, These installations, Rabbi synomous terms. The movement Krinsky said, which are stalfed by was founded in the 18th century in though, he used to s_lip up to the "A~Ll,l!ELY JIM DANDYt"-.:.:s. Catskill resorts on weekends, Lubavitch rabbis, cope with the former Russian town of where he did a stand-up comic skit "thousands of college-age men and Lubavitch. Chabad is an acrostic using the name Jerry Herring. Hjs women, many of whom had been of the Hebrew words for three involved in drugs and various phases of the intellect: chochma fellow students at the yeshiva took ,.,... ~ (401) 351-'141 a dim view of bis enchantment coianterailturcs. . . and we have (wiadom), bina (knowledge) and with show bu iness. On his return - helped them find tbernaelves. ·• daat (understanding). _ .,

6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 People rate newspaper advertis­ Exposure to national ad pages is •."' , _ _..,,....,. ing mor~ helpful than other media. consistent for all editons of news­ papers. REMODELING PANELING WALLPAPER HANGING PAINTING --NO JOB TOO SMALL-­ FREE ESTIMATES Providence & Vicinity AS IK. CALL 521-6155 1195 No. Main St., Prov. OPEN MON. THIU SAT. TO 5:30 West Warwick & Vicinity TUES, TIU 9 P: M. CALL 828-5812 GA 1-3955

ONE OF NEW ENGLAND~ FINEST CAMPS SW IMMI NG, diving, water polo--under highest Am. Red Croas Instruction. BASEBALL, basketball, soccer, tennis, riding, 0V~~Nd1dff~\~x!;,i~1; ~~:~:~ in sailing, ca• &u~J,' t~~c)f::ra8::d~~:::~~fd:!t:r~~a1te~-i~ the North East. A!!;~~:~oJ~~f.~Y~::r~~~io'!:~ma, crafts, wood- HADAR is known nationally for its high-stan• dards, e:r.cellent staff, exceptional facilities and above all its reputation for providing children with a truly wonderful summer. ' Write for brochure or call (203) 347-1459 C.., IWor Is AH...., l'loce hf leyswGi~sS1e IS Exit 63 Conn. Tnpke.

PLA'N DINNER: The three cochainnen for the National Jewi1h Hoapital'1 Rhode laland dinner diaa,11 plan, for the Denver based hoapital's benefit in honor of the Moat Reverend Loui1 E. Gelineau, Roman Catholic Bi1hop of Providence. From left to right are Walter Adler, an attorney with Adler, Pollock and Sheehan, Inc., .and CAMP NAOMI "Four Decades " hoapital tni,t... John J. Cumming,, Jr., preaident of Industrial National Bank, and Leonard E. John1on, for­ RAYMOND, MAINE Serving mer prelident of Gladdings, Inc. The dinner for the reapiratory disease center will be held on March 12 at s--..1... 1.,.. Children and Youth the Colonial Hilton Inn in C,an1ton. elSootloerolloiu (NYSE) stock. The price of the stock · has dropped from $42 lo $26. Do you think there is a OUTSTANDING CO-ED CAMP FOR BOYS & GIRLS chance for recovery? We are re­ 8-15 YEARS OF AGE tired and income is important to Located on hundreds of woodland acres in Scenic Moine. SUCCESSFUL us. M.8. Beautiful Lokes--Complete Aquatics Progrom-- AII Land Sports-­ A: Although share price declined Pioneer and Tripping Progroms--Jewish Culture--Dietory Lows Ob­ 38% since your inheritance five served--Professionol Stoff--Emphosis on Group Living-· Tutoring INiESTING years ago, PGL's dividend has been Avoiloble--Exciting and Varied Program of Activities increased 20%, giving you $600 ad­ Accredited Camp--American Camping Association ROCER E. SPEAR ditional income an1Htally: Earnings will probably. make only nominal UMITED VACANCIES AVAILABLE Dart's Cash And Stock Exchanging E headway through \974 in view of s,«iol "C-lv•int"-Foli. S 7:30 P.M.-lloeN lslao,I JCC Diridends Generous, for H Bonds the tight natural gas sup11ly situ­ CONTACT · Q: We own 314 shares of Dart Q: In a previous column you ation. The company's outlays to DAVID KURZ AT THE CENTER (861-8800) Industries (NYSE), originally we discussed switching E-bonds to H­ improve its gas supply position are· Leonard M . KatOwitz, Executive Director bought 100 shares in 1958 at bonds. What is meant by --con­ expected to cost $ 1.2 billion over 50 Hunt St., Watertown, Mass. 02172--ToJ. (617) 924-2030 $2,570 and received the rest in version to H-bonds will provide the next four years. During fiscal splits and ~tock dividends. Your current income?" Also I don't un­ 1973, expenditures for contruction analysis of this stock and advice der stand the reference to "income of a synthetic natural gas plant and [_ on what action to take would be tax liability on accrued E-bond in­ a pipeline extension, plus advance appreciated. F.P. terest." H.W. payments to suppliers for explor­ A: One of the primary differ­ ation, reached more than $335 mil­ A: Third quarter ended Septem­ ences between these two U.S. sav­ lion. ber marked the tenth consecutive ings bond series is the method by Price action may be dis­ quarter of rising earnings and which the interest due on them is appointing this year, although im­ twelve of higher year-to-year sales. ~An Eli and Bessie Cohen F_ound~tia11 Camp paid.· E-bond interest accrues or ac­ provement should be seen by 1975- Management anticipate.s record re­ cumulates until the day the bond is 76 as the new SNG plant comes on LAKE POTANIPO, BROOKLINE,-NEW HAMPSHIRE sults in the final 1973 period. Yet redeemed or matures. Thus, an E­ stream and olher sources of gas the company is not without prob­ Co-Educational Ccmplng At Its Best bond would be worth the original now being developed come to frui­ lems, particulaly in its land devel­ cost price plus whatever interest tion. Nevertheless, your· holding in opment operations. However, this 35th YEAR -AGES 9 to 16 had accumulated while it was held . . this one issue is si:zeable and partial division contributed only 3% to The TEVY A program is dedicated to a Jewish This accruecf interest ( the redemp­ sale is recommended. As a replace­ 1972 sales. 1974 prospects are tion value mims the cost) is ·tax­ ment, Allegheny Power (NYSE) cultural experience within the framework of clouded by shortages of raw mate­ able by the federal government. If yielding 7. 1% is adrised. This utili­ rials which would hamper the com­ America's advantages. you have not paid taxes on the ty holding company which serves pany's plastics and glass manufac- earned inJerest an1Htally, then the the mid-Atlantic states is in a good POSITIVE CAMPING turing businesses. · interest is taxable when the bonds position since the bulk (99%) of its The shares' current low multiple The uniqueness of life at CAMP TEVY A _can be are redeemed. generating_capacity is coal fired. of earnings, the lowest in a decade, measured by the educational, ,social, athletic and On ff-bonds interest is paid out Q: I am 54 with no securities amply discounts the reduced level to the holder semi-anlHlally. Each other than a $50 monthly con·­ Judaic awareness and happiness that is exhibited of economic activity anticipated for $500 H-bond would cost the pur­ tractual plan which I started in 1974. Share performance should at daily. . h f chaser $500 and at maturity would 1969. The mutual fund was Win­ 600 Acre Camp• One ml 1es ore rontage on least match that of the market in be worth $500, since the interest al­ field Growth Fund. Several the next six months. 'f!ius, reten­ Lake Po -■ H ffllll1L pai,n lor aliya by Americans in .,...... ,.,..._., cooperation with the WZO-Ameri­ 1482 Beacon Street, ApL 14 4 Lincolnshire Drive .. _ Dl-■lfy To Brooltllne, Mus. 01146 union, Mass. 02021 dllst-,,eaf.._._...... _ t:x,-n can Section, the 17 offices or the Tel. ('617l 277-0861 T-". (617) 828-5431 -dl•IMI ..... I• ...... •• Q: In 1968 I inherited 1500 Israel Aliya Center throughout the ...... shares of Peoples Gas Company U.S. t' .... j ··•. , .., 1 I.. =-=== _ ..u:;.... ----~--mr: --~ =-== ___ :;i:i...... ;i ~ --, I

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 251 1974 7 . • • • • • • • .. JEWISH COURT HEAD advocate of human rights. He - TORONTO - Boris Laskin, taught at Toronto Law School. 61, who in 1970 became the first Born in Thunderbay, Ontario, he Jewish member of the Canadian was chairman of the legal' Supreme Court, has been committee of the Canadian Jewish appointed chief justice of Canada. Congress, pre_§ident of the Toronto B R I D G E A student of Felix Frankfurter at chapter of the Friends of Hebrew Harvard Law School, Laskin is University and a board member of I known as a liberal and an Holy Blossom Temple. I I By Robert E. Starr • • • • • .. • • .. • • 'S KOSHER No two hands are exact-ly alike strong. I disagree yet just looking JU LI E DELICATESSEN in Bridge. yet today's is extremely at the North-South cards you similar to one I showed in this col­ wouldn't want to be in Slam. Any­ 731 HOPE STREET 621-9396 umn a few years ago. Avid Dupli­ how, no matter how many Heatts cate players can remember hands you play the hand in, the idea is to they played for years, especially a make as many tricks as you can. BU51NE55MAN'5 SPECIAL very interesting one and the one With a Diamond lead the De­ like this was just that. I watched clarers counted their tricks, said to OUR YOUNGER SET: Sta~ Heath SALAMI OR BOLOGNA SANDWICH ON the hand played a fe)V times and themselves that they had no place Barrow, three months, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur immediately recognized the situ­ to discard their two losing Clubs BREAD, POTATO SALAD OR COLESLAW AND Barrow of Salem, New Hampshire. COFFEE--NO SUBSTIJUTION $1•35 ation and also recalled that other and settled meekly for five. Oh, Mrs. Barrow is the former Leslie hand. When I was asked by quite they did try to "squeeze" the op­ Greenfield. a few players after the game how ponents by playing out all the Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. KOSHER ALL BEEF did anyone make six, that they Trumps hoping they would discard Joseph Greenfield of Cranston. couldn't see how it could be done, badly but this didn't happen. And I showed them that the hand was this is not the best way to play WANTED LB "'Cold," that as the cards were if this hand but at least is a try. SALAMI $1.69 they played it right no defense After the opening lead and FEMALE COMPANION I WIDE OR NARROW) Dummy comes down eleven tricks cou Id beat six. · to be responsible for kosher can be counted. In fact, I , can North household and lo assist sick KOSHER ALL BEEF imagine some of the Declarers ♦ A 9 4 woman. Live in or out. •o a 5 4 were sorry at that time that they ♦ A K 6 weren't in No Trump fpr they LB. ♦ A l08 CALL BETWEEN 9 & 3:30 BOLOGNA$ l .69 counted the same eleven tricks. (WIDE OR NARROW) The only thing is that in No 461-6094 West Ea st ♦ K6 ♦ J 10 8 7 5 3 2 Trump there is n

More people attend the event Jews Plead Not Guilty that is advertised: Call the Herald office, 724-0200 or 724-0202. To Murder Charges Hello Again!- OSLO, Norway -'- Six Jews pleaded not guilty to charges of espionage and conspiracy to le-tt ,..* . News of th~ Sports World by Warren Wolden commit murder in the slaying in Norway last summer of a man • ----'__.,.._ * . thought to be a leader of Black September, and Arab terrorist • * COMING BACK: ·'Coming back Strickhouser on a WICE talk organization. • * where? To Brockton?" That was show and had asked about the At the opening of the trial into • * an answer by Jack Dempsey when game. There isn't space enough the fatal shooting of a Moroccan, • * he was. asked if he thought Rocky here to tell about it. Sherm men­ Ahmed Bouchik i, 30 years old, the Marciano would come back to the tioned that I might know about it. state prosecutor, Haakon Wiker, • * " ring" shortly after the "Brockton I do, having both playeq and pro­ indicated that it h!!d been carried • * Block Buster" had retired. Demp­ moted the game. But may I ex­ out by an official Israeli counter­ • * ~ey was gentle and jovial during plain· that I was very much a terrorist group. youngster at the time. Some of the Security at the trial was strict, • ,fflffl!nl!lll!l'llfll- our conversation. It doesn't seem * possible. that he was the ferocious, pros were way beyond the ages of with a rmed policemen in • -~-- * ruthless, tiger shown in the slaugh­ average athletes. Maybe it was the bulletproof vests ringing the • * rollers that enabled them to keep i( U ·con't 8eot Our Low Price, . . Jf-- terhouse demonstrations · seen in crowded, windowless courtroom. going. Roller Polo was tremen­ Max Pollack & Co. those recent television movies. The Police guards were also posted .., ,,.f\ \ 00,'""''" "'l ) ,.IIG>• AIO .... "" Dempsey-Willard meeting devel­ dously popular at old Infantry inside the building. · oped into a massacre and the Hall in Providence and also in a Mr . Wiker charged tha t ~ " Manassa Mauler" - "Wild Bull number of other New England Abraham Gehimer, one of the of the Pampas" (Dempsey-Firpo) cities. Those veteran players had defendants, was an official agent clash was a real primitive fight for developed into artists, mesmeriz­ of the secret military service of 1rf1 I life. It was not a scientific demon­ ing the onlookers with the legerde­ Israel known as Mossad. Mr. ·------~ stration of the artful game called main made possible through years Wiker said that two of the other boxing. That was a fight. or experience. Only a few are left accused, Sylvia Rafael and Dan :~_HOLLAND ... : • • • and so it would be difficult to Aerbal, had worked with Mr . AND SO: When Joe Celletti en­ teach the current crop of skaters Gehmer on several occasions. thusiastically told of the increasing the tricks and wiles that made the "The prosecution will produce I "n,_ I game so alluring. The discussion evidence showing that Gehmer I ------...~ I attendance at weekly Lincoln Park .. - a:..... (between Fall River and New Bed­ during • the · WICE talk show was directly connected with the ford) boxing shows and stressed created curiosity a_nd interest. Israeli intelligence organization I the comment, from those who About " nine-million," it seems, Mossad," Mr. Wiker said. I a house-SOLD word : know, that interest in boxing is people have mentioned the pro­ According to formal charges,' gram to me. Well, a good, good I I gaining throughout tpe cquntry, \t the defendants "were members of brought Dempsey's answer to many anyway. Little wonder that a · group numbering about 15 the WICE ratings are· sky rocket­ I I mind. " According to Bill Ebel of persons responsible for the July 21 I RICHARD G. HOLLAND, REALTORS the ' Post-Gazette' of Boston," ing! Thanks, Sherm - and - shooting of Moroccan Ahmed I CARRY ON! Bouchiki." I 101 MAIN ST., PAWTUCKET, (ACROSS FROM NEW APEX) I says Celletti, "Flyweights, Feath­ I erweights and Lightweights are I drawing as much as heavyweights Temkin Says Reform I 728-SOOO MLS 274-8616 I in some sections." The stimulant? Maybe it is these lucra!ive closed­ circuit presentations? Maybe it's Have Serious Problem the ballyhoo surrounding appear­ NEW YORK Reform lems of intermarriage and assimi­ ·------·LIFE INSURANCE ances of Muhammud Ali and Joe Judaism in America, which is cur­ lation. Frazier and George Foreman. rently marking the 100th anni­ " However," he goes on, "it ap­ AGENTS Whatever it is, the boxing men say versary of its central congrega­ pears that the Reform Jew's self ( OR THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE) the game is "coming back." tional body, the Union of Ameri­ image is not that of religiosity, ••• can Hebrew Congregations, and and to get him to give a high pri­ DO YOU WANT: which- has had a phenomenal ority to Jewish education and Jew­ I~ RHODY: Winners in the Lin­ growth in the past three decades, ish observances in his personal life • To earn '16,000 or more your first year? e0ln Park boxing show last week faces serious problems of an · er0-' would involve a . reversal of atti­ • To spend 95% of your time with prospects, not prospecting? in~luded two .. from Providence. sion of its strength through inter­ tudes heretofore held, something • Work primarily during the day in the business co·mmunity? Emmett Carpenter, a popular marriage and lack of strong theo­ much more fundamental than the Gordon A-venue boy, and Bobby • To write a million face value or more a year, every year? logical commitment. mere proclamation of slogans by Brown, both of the Joe Celletti • To sell a whole life policy that the masses can afford? This conclusion is reached - by headquarters. Here the question stable, were victorious. Brown got Prof. Sefton D. Temkin, of the de­ arises whether such a reversal is • To learn a proven sale~·system in a 2 week expense paid school? the nod over a boy trained by Al partment of Judaic studies on the conceivable without some form of • To represent a 50 year old company operating in 50 states and Clemente, who is one of the lead­ State University or New York at theological commitment, which the 17 foreign countries that is growing rapidly with many local and ing ring directors in the country. Albany, in the lead article of the Reform organizations have national opportunities in mana.gement? That would indicate that Celletti 1973 American Jewish Year Book, avoided." The author adds that in TO ARRANGE FOR YOUR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL belongs to the top class of train­ which has just been published. The Reform Judaism, "exercise-S of INTERVIEW-PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: ers, too. Boys from Warwick, Year Book is published jointly by piety find a relatively small place Smithfield, Pawtucket and several the American Jewish Committee in the program of its institutions. P. Mahan, Life Dept., other sections were contestants, in­ and the Jewish Publication Society For some, freedom from such 111 Washington St. dicating a widespread interest. of America. commitment it one of the attrac­ Brookline, Mass. 02146 Prof. Temkin points out that a tions of Reform." An Equal Opportunity Employer ••• MUHAMMUD VS DEMPSEY? primary reason leading to the for­ Prof. Temkin cautions that If you watched the Dempsey-Will­ mation or the UAHC was a desire . these problems and these concerns ard and Dempsey-Firpo films, how for a Minhag America, a common do not indicate a fatalistic future do you think Ali would fare in the prayer book and common liturgy for Reform Judaism or for reli­ ring with the "Manassa Mauler?" for all synagogues in the country. gion in general. " The American Dempsey, a fighter, and Ali, the However, he continues, "the synagogue is not doomed, though boxer. Would Dempsey's deter­ theological undergirding of it may have to endure a shaking mined, devastating opening rush Reform Judaism is or limited out ... As the Union of American catch Ali before he could become significance in the movement as a Hebrew Congregations reaches its elusive with his footwork? Tunney · whole. " Thus, he reasons, centenary, it has lost a vision of managed to keep away from Orthodox Judaism, which is based itself as pioneer, together with the Dempsey after the long-count on a strong belief in the exhilaration of recent success. On knockdown. It's a question that Maimonidean creed and the the other hand, neither is it can't be answered . Ali, the boxer, observances or the Shulhan overwhelmed by despair. It is and Frazier, the fighter, are some­ Arukh, has no great need for a simply shadowed by the thing like Tunny and Dempsey but unified institutional framework, disenchantment that hangs over the ferocity of the attack is miss­ while Reform Judaism tends to much of American life." ing in the Frazier battle lines. place paramount importance on its The American Jewish Year Would Dempsey and Marciano institutions and "their promotion Book is edited by Morris Fine and More miles per tankful. have been a duplicate of the Dem­ becomes a substitute religion." Milton Himmelfarb. Mrs. Martha psey-Firpo fracas? Subjects for The author notes that the num­ Jclcnko is the executive editor. Just one reason to tune up. discussion and argument. The ber of affiliated congregations or game is different today. Dempsey the UAHC increased from 300 in MORE TOLERANT Regularly. was the reason for several changes 1943 to 703 in 1970. However, he TORONTO - Canadians arc Duri111 tile current ploline ahortap, lt'a especially Important in the rules. The drama of a heav­ continues, the "religious boom," more tolerant now than they were for ua al to pt \he mNt trom .-y pllofl of-•• Yet - yweight boxing match seems as which affected many organized re­ in 1968 toward interracial and have •-that cars llffdin1 tu,,.u119 -• ps. More than • pllofl trom .-y tankful on the averap. magnetic as ever. Reports arc that ligious groupings as well as Re- · interfaith marriages, according to Help atretch our p9oflne aupply bi, 1ett1n1 ua tune yow car. the demand for tickets is brisk for form Judaism, has slowed down in a Canadian Gallup Poll. The poll E~ 10,000 - · With Champion """"' plup and other the closed-circuit showing at the the past decade and some of its showed that 16 percent of adults quality pe,19. To •ve pa. Red...,. pollulanta. End lltartlnc advances "are apt to appear illuso­ said they disapproved of marriages troubles. And help -p yow drlvllll fun. Al winter '°"I- Palace Theatre and Marciano's Restaurant in Providence. Com­ ry." between Catholics and Protestants paratively few were able to see the Prof. Temkin suggests that two and between Jews and non-Jews. P/\DIA TOP &. big fights before television. Now areas of activity much stressed by The figure in 1968 was 28 percent. Reform Judaism in recent years, A larger proportion - 67 percent ,,,r;1Ji WIJPV', the big show is brought to mil­ BOSTON lions, accessible through the f!1e• civil rights and interfaith work, now approve of Catholic­ dium of the enlarged tube. "seemed to h11ve yielded little." In Protestant marriages than between education, he continues, UAHC Jews and non-Jews - 56 percent. GA 1 2625 ••• has shown imagination and enter­ Thirty-seven percent disapproved THE SUBJECT WAS POLO: It prise in the educational materials of White-Black marriages now, was Roller Polo, a game similar to it bas published but the education­ compared with 53 percent in 1968. I.I. OfflCIAL INSNCTION STATION NO. 575 Ice Hockey played on roller al aspects of its program need to Approval has risen from 36 skates. Someone had called Sherm be intensified in view of the prob- percent in 1968 to 44 percent now. _...,. .. - .... ---~--,.,. .. _..... ,._ .., ______...__.;;._.======---======:::::;======-=-=-c::-:c.--:.=;::-=-"'-"'·====- ~====------..... c::-

...... , THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY. JANUARY 251 1974 - 9 Survivor Of T-he Holocaust MEDIA EXPOSURE tunity,.for Israel to siate its case to JERUSALEM - The Israeli the international news media rep­ Donates Papers To Brandeis government regards the Geneva resen'ting virtually the entire Only peace conference as a rare oppor: world. WALTHAM, MASS .... Nine presenting them to Brandeis now hundred pages of original German because she believes young people In America high command documents dealing should understand. what hap­ UU, IUSIIESS with Jews at Theresienstadt, pened." Czechoslovakia, during World INSTITUTE Prof. Cohen, quite apart from By 330 Harliorside_llvd., Prov., I .I. War II, have been presented to the Theresienstadt documents, re­ Brandeis University. called what helped make the Harry LEARN The gi[t was made as 1973 came tragedy real to him. "In my re­ to a close by Mrs. · Emma Gold­ search, I came across German in­ Golden KEYPUNCHING scheider Fuchs of Newton survivor surance company documents with 1n just weeks you of the Nazi Holocaust, who was clauses designating Jews as poor c,n gain the ~kill incarcerated in the camp together risks because of the inevitability of to be• keypunch with her first husband, Alfred destruction of their property by t Ct o a a a o CCC Pol~sioo operator. aod Goldscheidec, and the couple's two the Nazis. When you think of the Suburban_and Contonew Cuisine children, flanµs and Nina. chilling reality of the process of "COCKTAILS SERVED" College ·Bums ~•J-•OwtSenKt• It was at Theresienstadt, 25 miles exterminating six million people from Prague, that tens of thousands down to the administrative detail Since the· beginning of the coun­ 467-7440 of Jews were held on their way to of writing it into an actuarial try, boys have been taking off. Tzy out 2-dav M1ni Course at.no ­ charg1. before vou d·ecid, to Dachau and Auschwitz. Mr. Gold­ clause in an insurance policy, it They used to take off for the west eAi,CtNiliHN• _,..fmhrkilt enroll. scheider held a minor adminis­ really hits home." acquiring a wife, family, land and 11..S..fr••'"'· trative post at the partially self-gov­ Mrs'. Fuchs had two sets of the a Bible before old age or hard CALL 411-1111 1271 ...tllli . for furtner , · lormt,tion erning transportation camp and se­ Theresienstadt papers made; one winters did them in...... ic:l - creted the documents as they for each of her grandchildre'n. The They were after something. passed threugh his post. originals will be at Brandeis. They did not undertake the Her­ German security was such that "She held onto the papers not culean tasks of clearing the land the Goldscheider's could not know only becuase they were precious to of mammoth trees, chinking the JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER they were progressing through a her, but because, until Brandeis, log cabins, busting the sod, and system that would see six million she has never found a place she wresting · a living from the stub­ ·oF RHODE ISLAND Jews annihilated by the end of the wanted them to be," said Prof. born earth for the edification of 401 ELMGROVE AVE. war. Yet, they sensed the impor­ Cohen. future generations. From the tance of what was happening to "As much as she wanted them wealth of the land they wanted PROVIDENCE, R.I. them at Theresienstadt. available to scholars, she made cash in hand. 861-8800 Mr. Goldscheider gave the pre­ clear that they must be accessible About the turn of the century cious documents to his wife for to Jewish students so that they can and for a few decades after, the REGISTRATION NOW OPEN safekeeping and told her that one abstract the spiritual values behind boys took their chances in the Big day they would be of extreme im­ them," he said. city. Horatio Alger heroes and FOR NEW CLASSES portance. Just before the end of In accepting the documents for Hemingway's Nick Adams are the Register for all classes and interests groups in .all age the war, he and his t 7,year-old the University, President Marver same man. The Alger hero wants ranges. son, Hanus, were transported out H . Bernstein pledged that wish to succeed, to make something of of Theresienstadt. Emma Gold­ would be granted. himself, while Nick Adams has If you have not yet received a copy of our scheider never saw them again. After those terrible days at heard that money isn't everything Program Bulletin, call the Center and ask for one. Free after the war, she and her Theresienstadt, Mrs. Fuchs went and that there is a great war going daughter, Nina, who also survived, to New York, remarried and with on in Europe. · meticulously traced Alfred and her husband opened a delicatessen Even the cities and the foreign New semester starts the week of February 3rd. Hanus. They learned that the fa­ in that city. At night, she attended lands · became chancier than the ther had been sent to Auschwitz courses at ·the New School for So­ frontier and less rewarding and where he died in a gas chamber cial Research, at the same time there were two generations of boys and that Hanus had succumbed in teaching herself English. who stayed on in college instead a hunger camp. Using her new language, she of venturing to the horizon. They Emma returned home to Bo­ wrote "Kaleidoscope;" a biogra­ were the academic deadbeats. hemia where sh!,' unsuccessfully phy which swells mainly on care­ They majored in French and then PROVIDENCE PRINT GALLERY INC. tried to reclaim her factory and free earlier years when she was a went after a degree in Fine Arts business which had by that time young girl and happy wife and and finally settled for a t,aining GRAPHIC ARTS GALLERY been appropriated by the ·commu­ · mother in Bohemia. A copy of this program as ,claims radjusters! nists. biography, in manuscript form, Now there is a new breed, the Family, friends, home · and will be part of the Goldfarb Li­ boys who are bumming in the sub­ • ORIGINAL GRAPHICS wealth gone, she and her daughter, brary collection as well. urbs. They finish high school and dressed in borrowed clothing, mi­ Widowed once more, Mrs. because the Vietnam War has en­ grated to the United States carry­ Fuchs came to the Boston area . ded, college has no meaning: they • FINE ART PRINTS ing one package - the documents several years ago to be, near her are not eligible for military _service from Theresienstadt. daughter, Mrs. Nina Ebb, who They are loath to accept the • CltEATI:VE CUSTOM FRAMING The papers are considered by had become a teacher. Mrs. Ebb, values by which their fathers live Joshua Rothenberg, librarian of her husband and their two children and even more loath to find their the Judaica section of the Gold­ now live in Stratford, Conn. own. 110 WATERMAN ST. PROVIDENCE, R.l. farb Library at Brandeis, as rare Still showing the spirit that They work in the mans· or in the and invaluable, unique in their brought her through the gigantic drugstores or in the ham• 751-1881 chronological completeness. Holocaust, Mrs. Fuchs has re­ burger palaces for the money with Mrs. Fuchs' possession of them mained in the Boston area where, which they buy cigarettes, record came to light wllen a member .of at the age of 72, she is a third albums and pot and they bum a the Brandeis National Women's year student of political science at place to sleep from accomodating Committee interviewed her to ob­ Northeast.em University. (Continued on page 12) tain a tape for the "Living His­ tory" collection at Brandeis. Syrian POWs Can Still Living History co~sists of taped recording of first person accounts by Jews who lived through and Receive Word from Home survived the Nazi Holocaust. It JERUSALEM - While Syria Koran. has been taken on as a special remains silent about Israeli The majority of the wounded project of the Brandeis National prisoners within her territory and prisoners were Syrian, as Women's Committee through its has almost totally limited access Egyptians were rcpatriat~ the chapters across the United States. to them, Syrian prisoners in Israel post-ceasefire exchange. Egyptian The main thrust of Women's are . receiving what must be prisoners currently in Israeli hands Committee work is support of the regarded as red carpet treatment, are those who were captured after Brandeis libraries. by comparison. the official exchange of prisoners. The Thcrcsicnstadt papers will During the war Israeli Without exception, they praised be part of Brandeis' Holocaust authorities encoura_ged journalists, the medical care and attention collection, since they arc written the Red Cross and Amnesty which they had received in Israel, documents and not voice record­ International to visit wounded but some of th~ Syrians ings of first hand experiences. prisoners of war in Israeli complained of a feeling of However, they have been reviewed hospitals to assure themselves that isolation caused mainly by Miss-Sharon and Miss Barbara by Assistant Professor of Ameri­ such prisoners were being well language problems. Not all those can Studies Jacob Cohen, the treated and to convey messages attending them can speak Arabic; are back with Brandeis scholar who oversees the from the prisoners to their and while the Israelis have been Living History project. families in their countries of generous in allowing complete "They arc very important. One origin. This policy has not been , freedom of speech between Neil's Hair Fashions can reconstruct the daily life in a relaxed, despite Syria's continued prisoners and their visitors, they detention camp from 1942 to hostile and uncooperative attitude. have not permitted prisoners to ON FRIDAYS ONLY ... 1944. This may be the most com• On December 23, the Israeli listen to the radio or to watch plcte set of administrative docu­ authorities permitted Meditran, an television. Meditran also took gifts ments from Theresicnstadt in exis­ ecumenical peace organization to Israeli wounded soldiers whom BRING THIS AD IN AND tence." based in Jerusalem, to visit they visited. Each soldier received RECEIVE •1.so OFF ON ANY The papers contain routine data wounded Arab POW's at Shmuel a "gift of a T'nach and the group like housing assignments. They Harofe hospital and wounded left two radios at the hospital. The SERVICE ... also include lists of those who will Israeli soldiers at Assaf Harofe radios had originally been EJtl'IRES FEI. 20, 1974 leave and stay - which can now hospital. intended for the SyriaA prisoners. be translated as "who will live and The Meditran delegation was NEIL'S HAIR FASHIONS who will die." comprised of three Christians two Herald subscribers comprise an 80 BURLINGTON STREET Notiirg that for 28 years, Mrs. Moslems and two Jews. They active buying market. For ex­ PROVIDENCE (EAST SIDE) F11chs guarded the precious papers spoke to Syrian Egyptian .and cellent results, advertise in the as she wa.s instructed by her hus­ Iraqi wounded priJoners and Herald. Call 724-0200 or 724- 861-1313 band. Prof Cohen said: "She is presented each of them with a 0202. ·•-··

10 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 in· Israel's favor. Only 16.6 percent MORE INFLUENCE Latin-American leaders JERUSALEM - A survey tak­ - mainly among the younger gen­ Caribbean Boat. New Home en for the Jewish Agency found eration, intellectuals, university Appeal To Brezhnev that 70.6 percent of the Israelis in­ graduates and sabras - felt that To Halt Harassment terviewed believe that American _U.S . Jewry was not doing enough For New York Family · to influence their government. The BUENOS AIRES - Four Lat- Jews can exert considerable in­ COS COB, Conn. - Sy and survey found that 86.9 percent of ers and thermos bottles in the in American leaders who recently fluence on the U.S. _government -Stephanie Rosenfeld, their daugh­ lsrae.lis believed that Jews ship's cabin, she added, "Half this returned from a visit to the Soviet with regard to its policies on Israel ter and their dog set sail here last throughout the world -identify with stuff is going to be shipped over­ Union, have appealed to Commu­ and 54.3 perc.ent believe they are week for the Caribbean aboard a Israel and a larger proportion of board as soon as we hit the warm nist Party Secretary Leonid I. exerting this influence sufficiently 35-foot racing sloop they bought the respondents 1;aid they were weather." Brezhnev to end widespread ha­ with the proceeds from ·the sale of - conscious of the amount of money The Rosenfelds are not ex­ rassment and discrimination their suburban home and all its against Russian Jews, permit all world Jewry raises for Israel. A furnishings. · perienced sailors. " can't even ·HAVE BUYERS FOR majority of 44.5 percent said mon­ those who wish to leave to do so "It's got to be a better life," swim," Mrs. Rosenfeld said. "And Commercial • Industrial ey and aliya were equally impor­ and to halt -the dissemination of said Mr. Rosenfeld, a 39"year-old he, he's the semi-expert." The tant while 29. 7 percent favored al­ anti-Semittic propaganda in the or Residential Property computer systems analyst for the most ambitious sailboat trip the _ iya against 21 p~rcent for money. family ever took was a two-day USSR. PLEASE CALL Chase Manhattan Bank in New An open memorandum ad­ York, who is transferring to the adventure from Northport, Long Island, to Wood Hill, Connecticut. dressed to Brezhnev was released Herbert L. Brown company's offices in San Juan, at a Latin American forum on the Puerto Rico. It took two days, with much of the 7llAHDERf time spent grounded on a mud condition of Soviet Jewry .attended 421-S3S0 -~ ie-"-'. The single-masted white fiberg­ bank. by delegations from 16 countries Residence Phone lass vessel slipped out of a marina in Sout:i and Central America and GOODFOOD . The actual sailing will be done MODERATELY PRICED f. on the Mianus River here, with the the West Indies. 861-S601 MENU tide, bound for St. Tho.mas and by· Pierre Russell, a seasoned The memorandum was read by FLAMING Puerto Rico. yacht skipper, hired for the job. Alfredo Concepcion, a former Ar­ PUU PUU PLATTER ffEMRYW.@oKE@ FOR TWO '4.50 The couple grew up in the "W.e • need him to get the ship gentina · Minister of Commerce J there and teach us things like ce­ Bronx - Mr. Rosenfeld on Mor­ and Industry. e COCKTAILS e ; lestial navigation and heavy seas REALTORS ris Avenue, his wife on Jessup Av­ The four visi ted Moscow, Le­ -M11Y7DAl'S-IIAIII. i sailing," Mr. Rosenfeld said, " but Hospital Trust Bldg. WOINIIPVr.U~T040 Jll enue on the other side of the ningrad,, Tblisi and Kiev where, Grand Concourse - and met actu111ly, the roughest part of the according to their report, they Real Estate Since 189/ while attending Taft High School. trip will be getting out of East contacted many Jews including 2318 WEST SHORE ID., WARWICK- , R.I. They married soon after gradu­ !liver at Hell Gate." members of the Soviet A cad em y ating and quickly began raising a The decision to leave the life of of Science who, they said, were family, forging a career and begin­ a suburban commuter came to ' being harassed for having applied WANTED ning a series of moves that took Mr. Rosenfeld three years ago, for exit visas. & them- on tlie well-trodden path to when the bank transferred him The visitors said they were wit­ JUNIOR SENIOR COUNSELORS the suburbs and a life of dis­ briefly to Puerto Rico. "We came ness to police repression on Octo­ Male and Female contented affluence. back and never really adjusted to ber 18-19 in front of the Moscow· for CAMP JORI "We moved from to life here again," he said. synagogue against Jewish youths Riverdale and from Riverdale to a who tried to express their religious Pt. Judith, R.I. Subsequent reassignments to feelings peacefully. They charged house in Bedford and thought that San Juan and St. Croix in the CONT ACT DIRECTOR: was. the thing to do," Mr. Rose­ "widespread discrimination against Virgin lslanM confirmed the de­ Jews who request emigration, MARSHALL GERSTEN BLATT nfeld said. " But the people, the sire in both of them, although the climate, the way of life where visas ... They and their families are 151 AURORA DRIVE, WARWICK ship part of the adventure is al­ objects of reprisals, they lose their we're going - we're betting ,that most wholly Mr. Rosenfeld's. 737-6198 this will be a more human way to jobs or are imprisoned." live. "All our friends think this is the best thing they ever heard of. We 'Chosen_People' Belief CAMP YOUNG JUDAEA 35t~;!:ar, seem to be living out everyone' s dreams, ~ everyone who is dis­ Must Be Abandoned:Kreisky Lake Baboosic, Amherst, New Hampshire-1 Hour from Boston contented." Ideal Cpmping for Bo_1·s and Girls 9- 15 VIENNA - Chancellor Bruno first goal of international pol.icy The .co9ple, along with their 19- Kreisky has advised Israel to shun was to integrate all peoples into 168 Acres of Scenic Beauty year-old daughter, Carrie, plan a the belief that it is the "chosen one human society. He added that Over 50 Amtricon Recreational and Israeli (ultvrol Activities landfall in St. Thomas in about 25 people" because such belief could he would do his best to preserve a 8 WEE_K SEASON OR TWO 4 - WEEK PERIODS days after covering more than lead to a great change in world true and unadulterated Jewish e Outstanding Waterfrant & Athletic Activities 1,600 miles, most of it under sail. opinion and further isolate the State. • Overnight Camping • 5 to 1 Camper Counselor Ratio They expect to live on their Jewish State. Kreisky offered his The same edition of Academia • Israeli-Folksong, Dance, Dramatics & Dlacuaslon Program sloop, the Delight, at a San Juan advice in an interview published in published an interview with Israeli e Golf e Arts and Crafts e Horseback Riding e Ecology dock on weekdays while Mr. the Austrian theoretical Journal, Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren who • Ice Skating • I Tennis Court1 • Street Hockey Rosenfeld reports to work at the Academia, which devotes its said that Israel wants only to live e Competent, Mature & Experienced Staff Chase Manhattan Bank there, and January edition to the Israeli-Pa­ in peace, with the Arabs no less e Dietary Laws Observed e Modern Physical Plant sail the ship each weekend to a lestinian conflict. than with the rest of the world. Accredited Camp: American Cam pin~ Ass'?ciotion home berth in St. Thomas, joining Kreisky, who will :cad a group "We don't hate them (the Arabs) Call Qr Send for lrochure1 and Applications to: a colony of urban and suburban of European Socialist leaders on a Jews always had a better life in CHARLES I. ROTMAN, ld.D., Director escapees who live on boats there. fact-finding mission to the Middle the Arab than in the Christian II Kingsbury Street, Wellesley, Mass,-. 02111 "I've thought this thing through East next month, warned that Is­ world and this is an historical Tel.: 617-237-9410 or 332-6592 and planned it for three years, and rael would have to change its atti­ fact," Rabbi Goren said. I'll be surprised and disappointed tude as far as the military aspects He stated, however, that Israel if ii turns sour," Mr. Rosenfeld of its policy are concerned. Only is faced with a struggle for its very said while watching the icy tide such change can guarantee a true existence. "The Arabs can lose CAMP PEMBROKE come up the river and the traffic and lasting peace in the Middle their wars more' than once - fOR GIRLS, ages 8 to 16 roar by on the Connecticut Turn­ East, he said. maybe more than a hundred times I On ... ow...... Mal. pike overhead. "They (the Israelis) must - but if we lose only once we will In pict,nlque C. Cod "Just in case, I've got the bets change their stand in all problems be on the ground and must hope 39th Y, ear of Purposeful Camping hedged. All we've given up is the concerning the question of Palesti­ for clemency from our enemies," raised ranch house in Bedford. nian refugees, which I cannot join he said. He described the Jewish -40 MILES FROM PROVIDENCE TO CAMP We 'vc got the S25,!)()() from that from my point of view," the Aust­ State as "the r'ealization of the invested in the boat, and we can rian Chancclior said. He said the Messininic idea and hope." • SPORTS'- AS MUCH AS YOU WANT always sell it ai a profit. I've still got my career. . Oil, Food Linked In Ford Speech CREATIVE. ARTS - IN THE ARTS AND CRAFTS "If it works; we figure to cut • AND CERAMIC SHOPS, ON THE STAGE, WHERE our monthly family overhead by WASHINGTON - Vice-Presi­ threat of a U.S. military inter­ two-thirds to about S200," Mr. dent Gerald Ford hinted that con­ vention to restore the flow of oil, IMAGINATION AND CREATIVITY REIGN. Rosenfeld continued. "You don't tinuation of the Arab oil eml:/argo said that these remarks were not have to heat a house whjle you're could lead to a curtailment of food threats "so much as a straight­ • EDUCATION - FOR DYNAMIC JEWISH LIVING, living on a boat in the Caribbean, shipments to Arab countries where forward description of facts which SABBATH DELIGHT, ISRAELI SONGS, AND and anyway, the rent is free. food commodities arc perennially have to be regarded in their larg­ in short supply. "North Africa and est context. Schlesinger, appearing DANCES, DISCUSSIONS, SPECIAL EVENTS, "I'm a dreamer, but I've got my the Middle East have some of the eyes wide open on this. I won't be on a television interview, had COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT, ALL THESE greatest food deficits in the warned that if the oil embargo a free man, I know that. But the world," Ford said 11ddressing a CREATE THE UNIQUE, ALL PERVADING work will be interesting, because continues. the American people luncheon meeting of the Manufac­ would call for some form of actidll JUDAIC ATMOSPHERE OF CAMP PEMBROKE they have newer computers down turing Chemists Association here. there." to keep oil flowing to the industri­ The staff is eu-efull:,: ehoeen b•J ~h Blocker who 1w "Close an oil valve in the Middle alized nations been Director of Camp Pembroke for the put 28 :,ears. Left behind was the couple's 17- East and you threaten to shut year-old daughter, Debbie, who The sources said that Ford's and Counselors must have camping 1ki!II, lnit he:,ond that, the:, down a farm tractor in our Middle Schlesinger's remarks were wholly mun underatand and enjo:, ehildren. The:, are Vffr7 will live with friends in Bedford to West. Halt that tractor and some competent!:, guided II:, Loia Alpert who baa been head consistent with what Secretary of finish out her last semester in high people in the world will hunger for counselor for lhe put twent:,·lix :,eara. school. "I'm still a mother," Mrs. State Henry A. Kissinger has been bread," the Vice-President said. saying. The Kosher Kitchen, spacioua dining hall, man:, ntealllme Rosenfeld said, "even if I have to activities, all combine lo make eaeh meal an event.. Although he ex.pressed "optim­ An exeeUent, pediatrldan 111.,.,.-viaN our bealth procram. be a sailor too. It's one thing to AMERICAN STYLE Two registered DUl'NI are in eonatant attendance In our send a kid off to college. It's an­ ism" that the oil embargo would LOD - The Lod restaurant, weU-eciu'--' ._,.__;~.;.._ other to leave a child ashore." soon end; Ford observed that a which till now employed waiters, Carrie will attend Inter-Ameri­ "circu lat flow'' was required to went American style adopting self­ E lght Week SNICl'I June27-A"9Ult21 can University in Puerto Rico, and keep the industrialized nations scrvice. The price for an "all-you­ so the couple will live alone on the running and to provide the Middle can-cat" breakfast is IL 9. It First Perlocl.Aane27-SecandJuly 24 boat. They consider the 35-foot by East with its basic needs, meaning consists of eggs, prepared in lhree IO-foot boat the equivalent of a a 0ow of oil to the west and the ways, a variety of fish, various studio apartment. flow of food to the Mideast. cheeses, bread and coffee. A more Mn. Hada1•h llltcker • DfNctor "This way we won't have to State Department sources, modest continental breakfast costs M4 Kan,Wi St., Newten, ... 02151 own too many thioga, thank good­ asked to comment on Ford's re­ IL 4.60. Dinner is served on the ness," Mrs. R01Cnfcld said. "As it marks and on remarks by Defense same basis allowing the guests to c.11 "' an-5375 Secteatary Jama R. Schlesinger • C.., Oflke 617 431-000J .. is, we still own too much." feast to their hearts' content for Pointing to winter clothca, heat- which some Arab circles took as a IL 25. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 251 1974 - II When in doubt, you need look New Agre~ment Seen no further for the perfect gift. The Israel To Increase Its Herald subscription is always ap­ preciated for birthdays and holi­ Beneficial To Egypt days. Call the Her · aid at . 724- Public Relations In US 0200. NEW YORK - However the force's existence depends on a re: NEW YORK - The Israeli age in this country. He contended BROKE RAGE Israelis may assess the dis- newal after six months of the Se- Consulate is launching a major ex- that more than half of the esti- . engagement from a diplomatic and curity Council resolution of Octo- pansion of its public relations and mated 500,000 Jewish college stu­ COULD YOU political point oLview, from a mil- ber 27, covering arrangements for information efforts in the United dents in this country "do not care BE A itary point of view Israel's with- the 7,000.-man force. Some offi- States in response to recent devel- about Israel at all." He said there drawal from her major bridgehead cers wonder what would happen if opments· in the Middle East and was a lack· of resources and man­ MERRILL west of the Suez Canal, and E- the Soviet Union, vjewing the mil- the Geneva peace conference, Is- power to reach those students. gypt's retention of positions on the itary situation as favorable to E- raeli Consul General David Rivlin Rivlin added that an_other goal LYNCH eastern bank and of bridges across gypt, vetoed an extension of the said here. Speaking at a press con- was to ·involve the large Israeli ACCOUNT the canal, appear to shift the resolution and forced the with- ference, Rivlin said the expanded community in New York City, strategic balance in Cairo's favor. drawal of the United Nations program includes arranging a which . he estimated at between EXECUTIVE? Think about lt-•Are "Taking away that Israeli force troops. series of lectures and meetings for 70,000 and 90,000. He said if you 5incerely intere1ted is like removing a pistol pointed at Greater Strength Needed . Israeli professors who will visit the those Israelis could be organized, in g coreer in 11e

12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 Dayan Says Missile Responsible For Fire Arabs Said To Have Anderson Says Aramco TEL A VIV - Defense Minister had started as a result of a mis­ Moshe Dayan said that a "techni­ hap. Censorship was lifter last · Chemical Weapons Encourager! Price Increase cal shortcoming" in an American­ week after a n American television TEL A VIV - Israeli forces, WASHINGTON - Locked in producers. In fairness, the press made Hawk ground-to-air missile reporter returned to New Ycrrk placed on a high state of alert, are was responsible for a multimillion­ and broke the story. the files of Aramco, intended only for extortionary prices came more bracing for .a possible renewal of for the eyes of _its top executi ves, from Saudi Arabia's neighbors dollar blaze in offshore oil wells in "Supposing we know the Hawk all-out fighting on the Syrian and is evidence that the giant U.S. oil than from the Saudis. the Gu If of Suez. missile has a certain defect," Mr. Egyptian fronts. The alert was or­ A rocket from an Israeli battery Dayan reasoned. " In a time of combine encouraged Saudi Arabia Aramco sent a delegation last dered as shooting incidents to increase oil prices, says fall, headed by George Piercey, a in the occupied Sinai Peninsula hit war or near war, must we come mounted in frequency and in­ the top of an oi l rig and started · out a nd say we have_ good news sy ndi cated columnist Jack senior Exxon vice president, to tensity, particularly on the Egyp­ Anderson. urge Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed the fire, which still is raging for you: 'You know our Hawk is tian front. According to the secret Zaki Yamani to hold down the fiercely, on January I. not perfect and it has some de­ What worries the Israeli mili­ paperwork, Aramco calculated price demands. "We were trying," Mr. Dayan said a committee of fect'?" tary most is evidence that both inquiry had submitted its report. that a price increase would boost an Aramco spokesman told us, 'ALL TO BLAME' Syrians and Egyptians have b~en its "rate of return." So the quite accu rately, "to keep prices "It's not because the soldier who equipped for- chemical warfare, JERUSALEM President company, fearing nationalizati on from going crazy." handled it was mistaken but due outlawed by the Geneva Con­ Ephraim Katzir told Israelis that of its Saudi oil works "well before Production costs for a 42-gallon to a technical defect," he said. venti on and, with one exception, The Defense Minister, · address­ "We are all to blame" for the 1980" and wishing to squeeze out barrel of Saudi oi l average only 12 many military a nd political never used after World War I. more profits before the take-over, cents. In contrast, the posted price ing the Foreign Press Association, The exception was Egypt's use of made the disclosure while defend­ mistakes made in connection with pressed quietly for h_igher prices. fin ally hit $11.65 a barrel on the Yorn Kippur war· and urged gas in the Yemeni eivi l war in the The cost of crude oil has shot January I. This is a fictitious ing the suppression by the military 1950s. of reports that the blaze had been that the investigation of those up by about 470 percent over the price, whi ch the oi l nations use to mistakes not be · aimed at According to Israeli intelligence, past year. This has caused calculate taxes and royalties. The caused by a missile. Official every Egyptian and Syria n soldier sources had said only that the fire· "punishing one arother." economic shock waves throughout actu al price for a barrel of crude, on the front has been issued, in the industrial world and could upon arrival in America, is closer addition to gas masks, anti-gas in­ pre c i pit a te · a w o r Id-wide to $9. !_,_,_ANGeLo--;srA1io;s;oP_,_,_! jection kits and gas detecting de­ depression. Aramco's confidenti al price-and­ vices. More ominous, the Egyptian The Aramco documents show profit tables are based on complex and Syrian forces are reportedly ! TAILOR, Fl:IRRIERS AND CLEANERS ! that the corporate controllers were calculations. But they can be equipped with gas spreading de­ uneasy over the size of the reduced to this simplicity: The SUEDES AND LEATHER vices, indicating their precautions - increase and, belatedly, began to company winds up with a ! ! are against the affects of their own - CLEANED AND ALTERED - worry about the world reacti on. percentage of the price rise. gas rather than an anticipated Aramco, known more fo rmally Therefore, the higher the prices, - Shirts Laundered ...... 35' ' chemical attack by Israel. , Sleeves Shor>tened ...... ss.00 as the Arabian-American Oil Co., the higher Aramco's profits. ! Israeli soldiers have been or­ is a consortium of fou r U.S. One reason is that the company -' ,______Hems Shortened ...... s l 0.00 _. ,- . dered to shave off .their beards so corporations - Exxon, Mobil, can charge off the royalties and that they can don gas masks in the Standard of California and taxes it pays to Saudi Arabia, ! 782 HOPE ST·. PROVIDENCE ! event of a chemical attack. Texaco. dollar for dollar, against its U.S. Meanwhile the li st of incidents taxes. This lovely loophole· leaves - 331-6161 - We have now been given a peek ..,,..,,...,,...,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,...,,..,,..,,..,,..,,~ on the Egyptian front has been behind the corporate curtain. To the fo ur members of the growing daily despite the presence protect ou r sources, we have consortium with a U.S. tax debt of a large United Nations observ­ agreed not to quote directly from next to nothing. FRED SPIGEL'S ers , corps and UNEF, the armed, the documents. We read carefully In 1972 Exxon, with a 6.5- multi-national UN Emergency selected excerpts to an Aramco percent,tax rate on its profits, paid Force set up· by the Security spokesman, who disputed • the the most. . Mobil paid only 1.3 KOSHER MEAT MARKET Counci l to keep the peace. contents. "A lot of people within percent; Standard of Cali fornia, While incidents on the Syrian 243 RESERVOIR AVE., PROVIDENCE HO 1-0425 the company write memos," he 2.05; and Texaco, 1. 7. Most other front have been less frequent than said. "This doesn ' t mean U.S. corporations pay around 48 along the Suez Canal, the Syrians SHOP THE MODERN WAY• PERSONALIZED SERVICE everything they write is correct.:' percent. are being wa tched most closely. "MEATS WITH YOUR APPROVAL" Nevertheless, the confidenti al . Saudi Arabia now has increased They appear to be invi ting local memos, supported by tables giving Aramco's tax benefits by raising JAN. 25 THRU JAN. 29 incidents that might be used as a the royalties from about $3 to $7 COOKED the "rate of return" at various pretext for fu ll scale resumption of price levels, show that the per barrel. hostilities. Their intention seems company early last year was In short, the secret documents to be to improve their military po­ quietly agi tating for higher prices. reveal that the four Aramco CORNED BEEF . LB.3.49 siti on before joining the Geneva· The documents also show that partners are making a profit off peace ta lk s. the com pany later became the price increase. Only their Israeli sources, meanwhile, con­ alarmed over the greed of the oi l customers are hurting. 1 tinued to deny a report in the DELI HOJ DOGS :Ki~-99c French newspaper Le Monde that a small Egyptian-Algerian force of HARRY GOLDEN battalion strength is encircled by EMPIRE Israeli forces between large and (Continued from page 9) ture. In 'fact, the Lower East Side small Bitter Lakes. adults or in tool sheds or they had the movie "Tevya" before the C even get a place of their own until l930's because the Westerns were TURKEYS Libya Denies Any Role their landlord's rage gets· the bet­ • always accompanied by Yiddish LB.85 folk music. It lent the movies an­ 11 LBS. AND UP ter of his greed. In Assassination Plot The suburban bum may sound other dimension in retrospect. TRY OUR PARTY PLATTERS WASHiNGTON - The like an odd avocation but we have To remedy this dilemma, Erno Libyan Embassy issued a had bums in the city for as long as Ra pee, then a pioneer com poser of statement denying that the Libyan there has been a city and we are scores for si lent pictures, compiled Government had anything to do all of the opinion that the suburbs a compendium of over 200 themes with an alleged plot by Arab are an infintely nicer paradise so which could depict the mood for terrorists to assassinate Secretary there is no reason why that para­ . 52 basic situations. Long out of of State Kissinger in Beirut last dise shouldn't be populated by print, "Motion Picture Moods for December 16. There were press -even nicer bums. Pianists and Organists" has been reports that that had been the aim It is impossible to convince recently re-issued by the Arno . of the Palestinian guerrillas who them that while the Horatio Alger Press in New York City. It ha5 shot up a Pan American airliner in hero may have been a square a nd proved in the · past and will prove Rome and then hijacked a Nick Adams a nihilist, neither of for the future a repository past all Lufthansa plane to Kuwait. them were leaning on anybody. value a nd reassessment. The embassy statement sa_id in part: Music in the Movies Herein are the tunes that we "The Libyan Arab Republic is a One of the curious facts about who are now grandparents and state with· a moral obligation, the . movies is that though they great-grandparents heard when we where a popular revolution took started without sound, they were saw "The Great· Train Robbery," place, embodying the highest never without music. "The Kid, " and "The Gold cherished human principles, value In the days b~fore Dmitri Tiom­ Rush." and ideals, adv ocating the theory kin, Henry Mancini or Comden When Clara Bdw chattered in of universal rights and justice for and Green, movie-theater owners "Mantrap," it was, according to all mankind. depended upon an organist or a Rapee, to the strains of Felix "Therefore, it is ridiculous to piano player to improvise the mu­ Mendelssohn's "Song without accuse the Libyan Arab Republic sical score for the silents. Words." When Richard Barthel­ of being behind an assassination As movies lengthened from one mess did battle with Junkers in plan against anybody. Such reel to two then to six, these ac­ " Wings." it was to Beethoven's accusations arc naked hearsays, companists were hard-pressed to presto agitator of the third move­ EDWIN S. SOFORENKO motivated by ignorance, hatred, suii every film sequence to appro­ ment of the " Moonlight Sonata." Michael H. Silverman Robert J. Janes grudge and racial and religious priate music. Sometimes there And when Rudolph Valentino bigotry." . were three chases in a Western strutted before his tent in " The Murry M. Halpert Howard S. Greene NEEDS REFORM but sad to relate there is only one Sheik," it was to Otto Langley's Charles D. Gauvin John Edge JERUSALEM Supreme William Tell Overture by Rossini. Opus 58, No. I, "Among the Court Justice Haim Cohn, who Matching mood and visual image Arabs." headed the Central Elections demanded musicians with exten­ All UNIS Of INSUIANCI 1'011 IUSINISS Committee, has recommended sive repertoire and almost comput­ Anton Dvorak, Frederick Wil­ INOUSTIY, HOMI ANO PHSONAL ...OTICTION that the whole system be drastical­ erized sentiments. liams, Johannes Brahms Zdenko ly overhauled in future elections. Before the advent of sound, the Fibich, Joachim Raff ' Rudolf 211 ANGELL STREET He said there was far too much old Capitol Theater in New York Friml, and Anton Ruben.stein, and complicated paperwork - both in employed six organists. They Ignace Padcrewki contributed to UNion 1-1923 the voting process itself and in the played round the clock . But in the the succcssfu I love scenes. Heroes subsequent checking and counting smaller theaters, say the ones on raced to put out fires to the "Card process. Cohn advocated the the Lower East Side, the piano Trio'' from Bizet's "Carmen" and INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC . American style electric voting ma­ players and organists were often they mourned at funerals to Rob­ chine as a much needed sim­ amateurs and rarely did they get ert Schumann's "Andante Path­ plification. the opportunity to preview the pie- etique." THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 13 Your Bass Appointed .Alliance Dire.ctor- Money's NEW YORK - Meyer Bass, a The Jewish communal worker, has been appointed director of the na­ Worth tional department of culture, edu­ Lyons By Leonard Lyons ly Sylvia Porter 'cation and community activities of the Labor Zionist Alliance, ac­ Den cording to Dr. Judah J . Shapiro, Budgets Are Back in Style­ president and Jacob Katzman, ex­ ecutive vice p_resident of the na­ NEW YORK - In an effort to-• -terview with former basketballv, If You Are a 'Special' Case tional fraternal organization. recoup the money paid to the kid­ star' Bob Cousy. · · Let's say that aside from a the no-salary months. Bass previously was associated nappers of his son - · reportedly The show will also report on the modest amount earmarked for Q. How do we handle ·an in­ with Jewish community centers around $4.5 million - Paul Getty energy crises and its effect on col­ savings each month, you 're spend­ crease in our income? and YM-YWHAs in Philadelphia, Jr. will auction ·his valuable book lege and professional sports. ing every penny of your income or A. An increased income always Cleveland, Wilmington and Mil­ collection over the next couple o( Artist Louise A. Freedman, joint paychecks right now. Let's looks larger than it is, particularly waukee. He also served as region­ years ... Oliver Reed said the cur­ whose works will lte exhibited ai,. say that, with your gasoline, fuel if you underestithate the income al director of the American Jewish rent three-day work week in Eng­ the Glass Gallery Fellruary I, wu oil and other utility bills soaring tax bites. Be sure you use only the Committee in Florida in 1966-67. · land won't affect its movie busi­ once at a party with famed attor­ and with virtually every item in net, take-home figure; ignore the He was director of youth services ness: "There hasn't been a British ney Clarence Darrow. She recallell your c,ost of living rising gross. More than ever, when your for the National Jewish Welfare film industry ·in years. All my in­ his being asked: "Mr. Darrow, relentlessly month after month, income is rising, you need a budg­ Board from 1942-49. come has been from my work when you go out iRto the woods i ■ you 're slipping deeper and deeper et plan which underlines the whole Bass will direct the development abroad. If . I relied on English spring and see little violets bloom- · into the red. - true story in black and white. of a full-scale service to enhance movies for a living, I'd be driving ing, don't you ever get any leelin&,. a cab." of religion?" Darrow replied : "I You 're starting despc;rately to Q. I still don't understand what Labor Zionist Alliance programm­ Bill Cosby will be honored in never look at flowers" ... Former look for ways to cut. Your objec­ to do if anything unexpected ing in the branches and in the ballerina Moira Shearer returns to tive is to make the cuts as painless comes up. com·munities throughout the Buffalo with the second annual Jackie Robinson Award for his ser­ the stage after a 15-year absence, as possible. A. Find ways to cut and post­ United States and Canada. His I guarantee that if you adopt department will be concerned with vice to community and racial equal­ portra~ing Lady Clementine pone spending to take care of the Churchill in Man and Wife, abou: the intelligently flexible budget . added· expense. cultural projects, publications~ ity, and will dedicate the site of a methods outlined and if you obey Jewish educational services, na­ new YMCA building. Howard Co-­ Sir Winston's early career. Q. What if I simply have too Insurance executive Neil Walsh, the basic money-saving hints in many debts? tional concert tours, forums, semi­ sell was the winner of last year's award ... David Wallechinsky, son Yankees' owner George Stein­ the major areas of your spending, A. If your bills are not too over­ nars and community affairs. of writer Irving Wallace, co-author­ brenner and president Bage Paul you 'II be able to balance your in­ due or not too big, the least ex­ ed Lauqhing Gas, on the effects of were at 21, celebrating the ap­ come and outgo even in this night­ pensive way to repay is to make a Three Ordered Held nitrous oxide ... Peter Link, who pointment of Bill Virdon as the mare phase of inflation-recession. small but regular payment on your wrote the score for The Good Goe­ new manager of the Yankees. I'll go beyond this: you 'II be able debts each payday. Regularity is On Conspiracy Charge /Or, will next compose the music When Jerry Berns of 21 askec' to save on hundreds of goods and the keynote of the plao, and if you LONDON - Allison Thomp­ for Ulysses in Nighllown. Virdon what number he 'd wear or services. explain this to your creditors, they' son, 18 years old, of Santa Bar­ Joey and Cindy Adams dined at his uniform, he said that as the 21 But, you say, my circumstances will respect your businesslike pro­ bara, Calif., and two men friends the Pen and Pencil and said they was the fi.rst place he'd visited are "special. " Okay, what if they posal. If your creditors are unwill­ were ordered held without bail for are both writing books for Mason­ since becoming manager, he'd are? Here are answers to questions ing to wait, try to borrow enough another week _on charges that they Lipscomb. Adams' book is The choose that number. Berns re­ you might ask . money to pay the bills and then were part of a gun-running con­ God Bit. about the faith of celebri­ turned the compliment, saying Q. Where do we begin if we repay your new loan in regular in­ spiracy that has been linked to ties, and Mrs Adams is working he'd hang a replica of the Yankee have no past records? stallments over a period of A. If you are setting up house­ Arab terrorists. on a biography of Jolie Gabor, shirt above the bar in the restau­ months. The court hearing in suburban with the emphasis on sex and rant. keeping for the first time, your If .your debts are too big to be family and your neighbors can Uxbridge was guarded by armed glamour. "My one fear," said Cin­ The Winte~ Antiques show at the met in either of these ways, place policem-en - a rarity in Britain. dy, " is that our galley proofs will Seventh Regiment Armory include, help you estimate what things will the figures before your most con­ J cost in your new neighborhood. Miss Thompson and Abdelkbir get mixed up" ... Poet Arthur a 17th century Italian bronze scale siderate creditor - who may be el-Hakkaoui, 25, a Moroccan who Gregor will teach a creative writ­ for weighing food and a stom Collect all the bills, statements, able to help you arrange with your :l had been living in Santa Barbara, ing and publishing course at Hos­ sculpture from the king's court o receipts, etc., you can get from other creditors for a settlement ! were arrested at Heathrow Airport tra University next semester. Angkor Wat, dated 1000 A.D . .. I 1973 and work together to as­ within your reach. pur laws pro­ on December 29 and the police Sylvia Syms will give a concert Columbia Piclllres will hold a spe­ semble some basic figures. Work vide a means by which the court lj said that they found five pistols at the Continental Baths on Febru­ cial screening of crazy Joe. its new with a tentative plan at first, ad­ will restrain unreasonable credit­ and 150 rounds of ammunition in ary 16 and one at Town Hall on film about the underworld, and has justing it as you go. ors while debts are· being paid in a false bottom in Miss Thomp­ February 20. "To stay alive in this invited Anthony Q.irm, Joseph Q. What if I li ve alone? How installments under a plan ap­ son's suitcase. - business," she said, "you have to be Wiseman, Eli Walladl, Luther Ad­ shall I make a budget? , proved by the court. A. Use the same methods but Athar Naseem, 21, a Pakistani bizarre - and patient." ... 11te ler and Marlon lkaallo - all of adapt the plan to your personal Q. Who should manage the living in Santa Barbara, was ar­ singer, who attended the new show~ whom have played .11111gster bosses needs. Your budget can be sim­ budget? rested on New Year's Eve when at Les Champs, was with Tony in recent movies .. : (:rown is pub­ plified by combining detailed A. Whoever - husband or wife., he arrived at the airport. All three Bennett when he was stopped by a lishing Baseball's Great Mo­ items in groups and setting aside or whatever partner - is the most have been charged with conspiracy woman who gushed: "Richard ments." by Joe llli(ipller, director I an allowance for each group. ·J>tan _ willing and able to do so. If you to possess weapons illegally and Tucker! It's such a thrill to meet , of public relatioas ..' majOI' league how much cash you need to carry find your budget is constantly Miss Thompson is also accused of you.'°' Then she turned to Sylvia baseball. with you for a week's lunches, car­ awash in red ink, by all m~a ns possessing a weapon. Syms and asked: "And who are Buford Pusser, exas sheriff J fare, other regular expenses, and raise the question of which person you!" Mis Syms replied: "Helen who is portrayed e Don Bak­ put that much money in your wal­ would realistically be the better Demonstrations Traube!." er in the · new fil /king Tall, let or purse each week. Give your­ money manager. Abe Margolies, owner of 'Les discounted the · ce in the self clothing and "spending mon­ Q. What if no plan can help me Against Japan . Champs, was a professional bas­ movie. "If you r, make ends meet? violence," he shr . , "just turn ey" allowances, each one adjusted NEW YORK - While Japan's ketball player during his school A. If even the most careful years: "The year I quit " he on the, news at nig~·:{: ... The Ne» to w;hat you can afford. Deputy Prime Minister Takeo money management plan cannot signed, "the N.B.A. was started. York Police Athlc•Jf League will Q. What if our income is irregu­ Miki was a guest at a Council of help you, you have only two The only way I could make a honor Hermione Gihgold, star ol lar or uncertain? Foreign Relations luncheon repre­ courses left. The first· is to in­ team today," said the 5-8 V, Mar­ A Lillie Night Music, at the open­ A. If your yearly income is sentatives of the Anti-Defamation crease your income by moonlight­ golies, "would be as a waterboy - ing of its fund-raising campaign at paid, say, in nine or IO payments, League, District I B'nai B'rith, the ing or, if you are the mother of or trainer" ... John Phillipps, cor­ the World Trade Center -... Hal with no salary during the summer American Jewish Congress, Ha­ babies, taking on a part-time job. respondent of CBS-TV's new Eye Prince is in Joh,mnesburg pre­ months, make each month's budg­ dassah, American Zionist Youth The second is to make a change on Sports. which premieres paring for the South African pro­ et on the basis of one-twelfth of Foundation, Jewish High School in your whole way of living - a January 27, will do an in-dept'!, in- duction of.A Lillie Night Music. the entire year's take-home in­ Student Alliance and other Jewish change sweeping enough to reduce come (after all deductions are sub­ groups held a demonstration out­ your expenses all along the line. tracted). Put aside enough out of side the CFR building to indicate Tunisia-Libya Merger each paycheck to carry you during (Continued on page 15) their concern about the Japanese Government's Middle East policy. Seen By Others As Shaky Oil Well Fire Will Be Subiereaidcnt Bourguiba's ir> the large three cities. not Israeli citizens. 0200. unity without contemplatilll any 8@1'eement to the union. ---,

14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 National Tribute Dinner -Yiddish School In Canarsie 'Superstar' Causes Argentina Bombing To Honor Hatold D. Fine Teaches Language, Heritage BUENOS AIRES - On the Harold D. Fine of Rehoboth, NEW JERSEY - "Who wants milation, we have to fortify the eve of the exhibition here of the Massachusetts, president of A & to close the door?" Hannah Krys­ children with knowledge." film " Jesus Christ Superstar," two Z Chain Company of East Provi­ tal asks, adding in Yiddish: "Close Mr. Blank has been teaching cinema theaters were bombed and dence, a division of Amtel, Inc., the door, Faygele" (Fanny). Yiddish at Canarsie for 12 years. the distribution firm's store was will be honored at a State of t- • The room is hung with photo­ Classes are held Monday through attacked by a group of youths who rael National Tribute Dinner graphs of great Yiddish authors, Thursday, and the tuition is $115 a tried to cause a fire to burn copies which will be held on Sunday, . maps of Israel, and a chart of the year. of the American-made film. Police February 24, at the Chatoau de Yiddish alphabet. In this first­ "My first question to the par­ detained six youths carrying arms Ville in Warwick. grade class the seven girls and ents is, 'Do you have a Bible in and gasoline cans. He will be presented the Sword three boys - 7 or 8 years old, ·and the house?' " Mr. Blank said. A leaflet was also found in of Haganah Award of the State .of looking almost too young to speak "Then ·I ask them, 'Do you listen which a reaction against Jews was Israel for his leadership in huma­ any language - are called by to the Jewish hour on WEVD? Do asked by a group calling itself ni tarian endeavors and for his ef­ their Yiddish names. you read the Anglo-Jewish press?' "Patria Nacionalista" (Nationalist forts in beba lf of the State of Is­ "What day is today?" Mrs. "If you don't then when there's Fatherland), which contended that rael. The dinner will be held in co­ Krystal asks in Yiddish, and the an intermarriage' you'll come to the film is a ".gross offense by operation with State of Israel class replies in chorus and in Yid­ me and say, 'What did I do Jews against our God, ur Bonds. dish, "Monday!" wrong?" fatherland and our people." Due An active participant in the Is­ Mrs. Krystal greets every re­ • to this incident the film will not be rael Bond program for many sponse with pleasure, saying One of Mrs. Krystal's favorite shown here, officials said. years, Mr. Fi ne recently returned repeatedly, "Very goodl" The poems is by Abraham Reisen, the kom Israel where he attended an children beam at · the praise. Yiddish poet, and the poem be­ Eve. "Tree of knowledge," Mr. Whenever anyone's attention wan­ gins: Blank translates one Yiddish emergency conference on Israel's HAROLD D. FINE economic needs at the personal in­ ders, Mrs. Krystal finds a way to When public schools close, phrase, adding: " II you don't vitation of Prime Minister Golda veteran, served with the US Corps retrieve it. "Because you know the at end of day, know, you say 'lkh vays nisht' (I Meir. of Engineers and was discharged story by heart," she tells one of Yiddish schools open, don't khow) or 'lkh farshtay nisht' with the rank of First Lieutenant. her pupils, "I want you not to 10 show th e way. (I don't understand). Nothing to Mr. Fine is chairman of the Born in Attleboro, Massachusetts, miss with your forefinger a single Fivt afternoons a week Mrs. be ·ashamed of." Capital Funds Committee of the he received his BS degree from word." Krystal teaches Yiddish to young­ In ihe story, Adam blames his United Way for Southeastern New the Rhode Isla nd School of De­ • sters who have spent the day at wife for everything, and Mr. England, a member of the board sign and his MBA from the Har­ The first pupil to arrive for Ja- public school. Each of her five Blank explains this passage by of directors of the Jewish Feder­ vard Graduate School of Business. cob Blank 's third-grade class at classes in the Workmen's Circle paraphrasing Adam: "Look here, ation of Rhode Island, the Jewish 102-01 Seaview Avenue in Ca­ building at 3990 Hillman Avenue· God, you gave me a wife. I didn't Family & Children's Service and C~lHQZES POPE narsie is 9-year-old Julie Schwe­ gets three hours of instruction a ask you to give me a wife. She Temple Beth El in Providence. He BUENOS AIRFS - A dock, who comes directly from week. Tuition is $95 a year. gave me the fruit. So I ate. What is· a 32nd degree Mason and is af­ Catholic priest, the Rev. Benjamin public school. Mr. Blank takes a "We used to have classes from do you want from me?" filiated with the Roosevelt Lodge, Nunez, criticized the late Pope jar of cookies out of his desk, and 3 to 8," Mrs. Krystal said, "but 8 F&AM, of the Valley of Provi­ hands her a cookie. The next to o'clock is too late to go home - Pius XII for his silence during the Mrs. Krystal begins• her second - dence. Holocaust. Speaki-ng at a arrive is Julie's I I-year-old broth­ even 7, even 6 is too late. Parents grade class with a game. "I am an He is president of the Manufac­ reception for delegates to a Latin er, Eric, and he, too gets a cookie•. are afraid to send the children af­ old man, standing on top of a . turing Jewelers & Silversmiths, . American forum on the situation Mr. Blank has put photographs ter it's dark." Inc. He is also a director of the mountain, looking to the land of · of Soviet ·Jewry, Father Nun,;_z of his favorite Yiddish-language "Here all of a sudden they have milk and honey where I know I Jewelers Board of Trade, the Jew­ said that, like President Franklin poets around the room. He has to write from right to left a nd will never come. Who am I?'' elers Shipping Association and the D. Roosevelt, the head of the written several lines of Yiddish on ­ read from right to left, but they " Moishe!" (Moses!), cry the Jewelers Industry Council. He is a are open to learning," Mrs. Krys­ Catholic Church kept silent the board, and when the students• students. past president of the Providence because of other interests. This begin to read the day's story, he tal said of her pupils. "Their par­ "And now I am living in the Jewelers Club and the Diamond mistake should not be repeated, he goes over the new expressions. ents like to hear them speak Yid­ Garden -of Eden and my wife is Peacock Club, and is a member of said. "You must not shut up now,' "A knip in Bekele" (a pinch of dish, but the parents don't under­ bringing me the apple ... Yes, the 24 Karat Club of New Yo.rk. stand a word. The children come not now or ever, when a human the cheek), he explains at length. Adam. Mr. Fine, a World War II being is persecuted," he declared. .. My lather, may he rest in peace, from homes where tl)_ere's nothing "You know what our sages say? did this many times to me, and so Jewish to identify with." She Adam wasn't fooled at all, he was It did my teacher. was not, a way added: just fed up doing nothing, walking to cause pain - God forbid! For "We try to teach them not only around. Oh, at first he was happy, Jewish people it's a nic_e thing - I 'love the Jew,' but 'love the man,' naming things, seeing the sun rise don't know if this is true for oth­ 'love the person.' And we teach and the sun going down. But then ers." - them that Judaism is more than he got _bored and he was rather religion. If it's only religion that happy to be thrown out of the Hannah Krystal• was born -in binds you to your nation, then a Garden of Eden." small town in Poland. " It spells so when you stop believing - and a terribly I don't know how to tell time comes in everyone's life when you," she said. " B-u-c-z-a-c-z. he has doubts - then there is no When his fourth-grade• class ar- "I came from a very religious nation," rives, Mr. ' Blank sets the five boys home. Mother and father spoke • •to reading a Yiddish story about only Yiddish to _me. I worked my "The biggest problem with the Jews who fled from Europe to Pa­ way through high school, which children is the apathy of the par­ lestine. was a revolutionary thing to do. ents," Mr. Blank said. "How many Jews did the Nazis When I was 12 and finished public "When we have an evening for kill in Europe?" Mr. Blank asks school, as far as my very Ortho­ the parents I give out the report his class. dox father was concerned, this was cards - if not for the report "Six hundred thousand?" the it. But children do not always lis­ cards, five people would show up first boy suggests. "Six hundr_ed ten to parents, and I'm not unhap­ out of 30," Mr. Blank noted. "The thousand,'' the second boy agrees, py with that." parents try to make me feel better and the third boy says he doesn't During World War II she fled and tell me it's the same in the know. to the Soviet Union. "After the public schools. But we 're not the Mr. Blank goes to the board war I went back to Poland where public schools;· we need encour­ and writed in Yiddish - "six mil- Welcome , there was only a cemetery," Mrs. agement." lion." · Krystal said. She moved to Paris, The second -Yiddish story in the "If we had the people killed by to Montreal, and finally - to New Canarsie class is about Adam and the Nazis, we'd have good doctors To Our York in 1960. "And so I became a and teachers and lawyers and very Yiddish-Hebrew teacher in the Yaffe lack Of Money many good people, many good Bronx," she said, as if that move leaders," Mr. Blank says. " A Jew were self-explanatory. Holds Up Admittance should always know this. I don't World! • say it so that you should ory or re­ "I came from Poland," said Ja- NEW YORK - The Israel joice or laugh. I say it so lh,ilt you cob Blank, and he went to the Consulate here confirmed that Av­ shou ld remember. bl:Jckboard to write the name of raham Yoffe waited an hour for "They killed six million Jews, the town: M-i-e-d-z-y-r-z-e-c. admission to Mount Sinai Hospi­ and there are six million Jews in "My parents spoke Yiddish at tal as an emergency patient be­ America. There are two million in ,home, and I like to make Jews out cause he did not have the money Brooklyn. This a Jewish boy has of non-Jews," he said. "When we requested by the hospital. to remember - that the Nazis are threatened all around by assi-' Family members and two doc­ killed six million of your people." tors said the 60-year-old reserve Kahane Would general suffered a minor stroke on Tourism Now December I while staying at a Return To US Manhattan hotel. Dr. Henry Jaffe, Seen Reviving TEL AVIV - Rabbi Meir Ka­ a specialist, was called in to treat JERUSALEM - Officials in hane, whose Jewish Defense . the general, who as a foreign Jerusalem believe tourism to Is­ League ticket failed to win enough visitor was not covered by medical rael is now reviving after the post­ votes for a single Knesset seat in insurance. war deep drop. December's figures the Israeli elections, said be wants Dr. Jaffe said that it was only a published January 6 show 40,700 his passport back so that he can minor stroke. He said he insisted tourists visited Israel during the return to the U.S. to warn Jews Yoffee be admitted to a hospital Christmas and Chanukah month there of the dangers of "anti-Sem­ but since the case was not critical - some 4,000 less than Decem­ S,mn,1, Inc itism and catastrophe" Ibey alle­ he had no objection to his waiting \ , \w,•di,h ber, 1972, but still much better gedly face. in his hotel room until a bed was figures than those or November. Kahane's American passport available. was confiscated by the police""last Yoffe had to wait in the hospital They brought the year's final to­ year after he was indicted on sev­ waiting room until an Israeli offi­ tal up to 661,000 compared to eral criminal charges including at­ cial sent a cheque for the full 727,500 in 1972. The 1973 figure tempts to smuggle arms out of the amount of $3,080 as advance pay­ was thus a drop of some 19 per­ country and incitement against the ment for a projected two and a cent on 1972 and about equal to Arab population. ball week stay. that of 1971. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 - 15 Murder Trial Tells Of Form Jewish Studies Without Walls NEW YORK - A project in One of the reasons why this sit­ the course he chooses. The syl­ Man Hunts And Agents ·adult Jewish education, which will u a ti on has developed, Mr. labus will contain introductory OSLO - State attorneys Aerbel has worked for Mossad enable high sc~ool graduates, both Rosenman pointed out, was that materials, reading assignments, presented here a detailed account several times, on occasion together Jews and non-Jews, to pursue "there are few places today where bibliographiesr questions for study, of a massive manhunt with walkie­ with another of the defendants, home study courses in various as­ intelligent adults who can devote and writing assignments. As he talkies, and a fleet of rented cars Sylvia Rafael, Wiker said. pects of Jewish history, tradition, only part of their time to study, or completes each writing assign­ carried out by six alleged Israeli Informed sources here said and culture, was announced by the who live far, from centers of ment, he will mail it to his course agents on trial in connection with details of these intelligence American Jewish Committee. Jewish learning; can pursue Judaic instructior, via the Academy of­ the so-called Boushicki murder operatioqs were presented during To be known as the Academy education on a serious intellectual . fice, for evaluation and correction. case. closed-door proceedings. for Jewish Studies Without Walls, level." Flanked by police on all sides, In th~ weeks preceding the the program will offer college­ In its first year of operation, he A student may enroll in a the defendants listened intently as Boushnicki murder Michael' Dorff, credit courses designed by contem­ said, the Academy for . Jewish course at any time, and will have the prosecution outlined events a defendant, was given part-time porary scholars of Judaica. Studies will offer students a choice twelve months from the date of leading up to the July 21 slaying employment at the Israeli The Academy for Jewish Stud­ for eight courses, each of which enrollment to complete the course. of Ahmed Boushicki. Embassy in Oslo, Wiker claimed. ies is sponsored by the AJC in as­ was designed by an outstanding On completion of a course, a stu­ The prosecution based its Members of the liquidation sociation with the University of Jewish scholar. dent will receive credit at the Uni­ account primarily on statements group maintained close contact Haifa, and has the cooperation of Each registered student will re­ versity of Haifa, and a certificate given police interrogators by two with _the Israeli security attache in the Institute for Jewish Life of the ceive textbooks and a syllabus for from the Academy. of the defendants, Dan Aerbel and Norway, Yigal Eyal. Council of Jewish Federations and ------­ Marianne Gladnikoff. Several meetings were held in Welfare Funds. Initial funding for Boushnicki was murdered by a Eyal's apartment, Wiker said. the Academy's development was Your Money's Worth 15-man liquidation squad "acting provided by the Jacob Blaustein Dorff and Zwi Steinberg, Institute for the Advancement of on orders from the Israeli (Continued on page I 3) being used to buy goods and ser­ intelligence organization, Mossad" another defendant, were Human Rights. vices the family wants. It should Aerbel told police according to. apprehended in the apartment _two Registration will begin in May The 'Working be automatic. 1974, and courses will start offi~ State Prosecutor Haakon Wiker. days alter the slaying. Couple' Budget How much of the wife's pay­ Miss Gladnikoll, daughter of a cially in October. Inquiries about checks will go into the pool may The group converged on the Swedish physician\ was called to the· program should be addressed Ours is a land of working quiet resort town of Lillehammer vary fro~ home to home, depend­ the _stand. Her testimony to the Academy for Jewish Studies couples. Tens of millions of you ing on the wile's income and the several days before the slaying, confirmed many of the Without Walls, 165 East 56 who are and ·will be brides will having tailed an Arab family's circumstances, but the prosecution's claims. She admitted Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. continue working long after the key point is there should be a acquaintance of the murder victim having "gathered information" ~ Announcement of the project wedding. Millions of you will quit from Oslo. According to Aerbel's pool. about Benemane and Boushnicki, was made by Ydhuda Rosenman, working for pay only during the (3) Decide which of you will be statement the defendants believed but claimed to be a minor member Director of AJC's J~wish Commu- years your children are infants. both Boushnicki and Karim responsible for paying specific bills of the group. nal Services Department, at a Most of you will return to work out of the pool. As a husband, you Benemane, were Black September "I didn't know what the real news conference at AJC national when your ·children go off to members. might take over payment · of the aim of the operation was," she headquarters. Mr. Rosenman will school. rent, mortgage, insurance, etc. As .Certain portion of the session said. serve as Director of the Academy. Money management takes on a wife, you might take over bills were held behind closed doors. In The Boushnicki case is being Also at the news conference was aspects all of its own in the two- for food, entertainment at home, calling for the temporary tried by a special tribunal Dr. Abraham Kaplan, Dean of the paycheck American / home. For household overhead. This is a lo­ expulsion of newsmen and consisting of three judges and lour Faculty of Social Sciences of the with both o(you earning salaries, gical division of responsibility to observers, Wike,r cited laymen. The . six defendants all University of Haifa, who will specific questions are bound to me, but if you have other ideas, "consideration for Norway's lace a maximum sentence of life serve as the Academy's Dean. come up: that's entirely okay. As long as relations with foreign states." imprisonment if found guilty. Professor Kaplan was formerly How do you divide the money you both agree. chairman of the Department of you . bring in? Who pays for what (4) Use a combination of a sav­ Sephardi Rabbi Hopes Canadian Jew First Philosophy at U.C.L.A., professor around the house? If you had an ings account and checking account of philosopy at the University of ideal partnership, who would pay as your money control. If you War leaves No Agunot f o Be Chief Justice Michigan, and visiting professor of for what - how and why? don't carefully separate your sav­ JERUSALEM Sephardi philosophy at Harvard and Colum- Here are IO basic rules I've ings from your regular checking Chief Rabbi Ovadia Yosel said he TORONTO - Bora Laskin, 61, bia Universities. Time Magazine worked out over years of dis- account, your savings easily can hoped the Yorn Kippur War has been named chief justice of selected him as one of ten "great cussions with experts on family fi- dribble away wi\hout your know­ would leave no "agunot" _ worn- Canada, the first Jew to hold such teachers" in American univer- nance, interviews with husbands ing just· how or why. For most en whose husbands are missing a high judicial position. A student sities. and wives in every income bracket couples, the savings-checking ac­ and may therefore not remarry of Felix Frankfurter at Harvard Discussing the rationale for the across the country, my personal count money control works best. under Jewish religious law. The Law School, Justice Laskin is establishment of the Academy, ' experience as a working wife (5) If the wife's job necessitates Chief Rabbi disclosed that two known · as · a liberal and an 'advo- Mr. Rosenman" cited the lfodings through my·entiri: adult life. These' the added expense of household months ago he initiated the estab- cate of human rights. He taught at of the AJC's Task Force on the are my rules, no one else's, but help, the wife's paycheck should lishment of a special rabbinic the Toronto Law University and Future of the Jewish Community I'm sure all of you can benefit cover-it. court to deal with war agunot. was the first Jewish member of in America, which revealed "a from some of them and all of (6) Extra expenses for entertain­ He heads the bet din; its other the Canadian Supreme Court in wide disparity between the high them can be revised to fit your in- ment at home should be handled members are Army Chief Chap- 1970, level of general education among dividual lives. by the wife, but wh n you go out, lain Mordechai Firon and his dep- Born in Thunderbay, Ontario, Jews and the woefully low level of (I) Make your marriage 'a finan- it's the husband's deal. (Again, uty, Gad Navon. he was chairman of the legal com- Jewish education." cial partnership; discuss your in- this is my viewpoint only;· ii you This court examines the file of mittee of the Canadian Jewish "If inadequacy of Jewish educa- come and plan your spending as a agree on an·othe~ plan, go ahead.) each m_issing soldier and· when it is Congress, president of the Toronto tion is the heart of the matter team. The wife who insists her (7) If you're -a young couple duly satisfied that he can be con- chapter of the Friends of the relative to the problems of Jewish paycheck should go into her sav- planning to have children, budget sidered halachically proven as Hebrew University and a board youth, it is no less so for adults, ings account is selfish and wrong. part of the wife's paycheck toward dead, it pronounces him officially member of Holy Blossom Temple. and for community leaders in par- If your mutual decision is that the · that future expense. You must be dead, and his window may marry 1500 ADVISORS ticular," he said, and added; wife's paycheck should be saved, prepared for the time when, for a again. The court meets twice LONDON According to "Jewish leaders today face new excellent - but inake the decision while at least, you'll scale down to weekly. The army does not pro- unconfirmed reports here the challenges, and for all their skill in as a couple. This is fundamental. one paycheck. You may decide to nounce any soldier dead until the USSR has sent some 1500 public affairs, superior training (2) Pool part of your individual share this planning by earmarking army chaplaincy concurs halachi- advisors and experts, including and talents, and even their com- paychecks in a family fund which funds out of each paycheck, but at cally in the pronouncement. Rabbi East Germans, to Syria since the· mitment, they often falter in at- is to be used . to cover essential least plan. Yosef said .he hoped no file would end . of the war to aid in tackjng Jewish- problems, because household expenses. In many (8) Foil ow the flexible budget be left unclosed and that all the maintaining and operating new they do not have a sufficient grasp households, the pooling will be rules outlined in Tuesday's col­ aguna problems would be solved. Soviet weapons in Syria. of Jewish history and tradition. atomatic, for both paychecks are umn. And plan your installment ~t:it:iWtiltiltilf..Itiltk,jtiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltil~tiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltiltil!:ltiltiltilP'Atiltiltil, buying as a couple and wjth cau­ tion, so that even if you 're hit by an emergency, your total monthly bills will be well within your ca­ pacity to .repay. Under no circum­ stances, take on any installment 1 debt without a joint agreement. (9) The rules on personal allow­ ances are particularly vital for I::f~;;~~ Israeli soldier more than a successful ~~ ':{!~;;5it:i~;~;~,;§t1;~from Fayid, large groups of Imu,lis were raid the Egyptian rear against the direct you. If you want to do something retreat from " Africa." Even though conspicuously absent. Even the battlefield orders of his superiors, who wanted to absurd with your personal allow­ soldiers also call it "Land of Goshen" (to was scavenged clean, except for several consolidate the beachhead. A telephone ance, that's your business. Your the irritation of Biblical scholars who say trucks too decrepit to salvage. conference with the rear command, goes allowance is yours alone. the real Goshen was 30 miles north), they A Noteworthy Sight the story, ended with Gen. Sharon riving (10) Pledge to each other today don't like it there. The jig-sawed front The most popular feature of the an obscene assessment of his that when you get into a squeeze requires a large mobilization, drawing bridgehead, in fact, is the tour of its by- commander's masculinity, and hanging in the future - which you will, for men from the civilian economy. Half the now famous sites. Foreign VIPs, groups up. Another rumor, from a slightly better nearly everyone does - you 'II city busses in Israel seem to be in service of pilots, 50-year-old reservists and source, claims that Gen. Sharon made the choose a quiet evening alone to ar­ at the front, some still bearing their curious soldiers from other fronts initial crossing 12 hours before he gue it out and decide how to es­ civilian route numbers. Attenuated supply crisscross the wasteland daily, from the received official authorization. cape from it. And when you talk lines 'depend on two bridges and a tents at Kilometer IOI (where somebody But in spite of the legends and bravado, about it, call it "our" squeeze, not causeway across the Canal. And the stole the signpost) to the supply convoy most of Gen. Sharon's men will leave the "yours." psychological tension of such an unnatural checkpoints to a captured SAM-2 base bridgehead thoroughly sick of war. The A superficial point? Oh, no. The position was increased by repeated minor with one intact missile thoughtfully left on soldier on the Port Suez road ends his wife who in the heat of a money fight, says, "We wouldn't have incidents, which claimed a life or two al- display. One of the more noteworthy conversation by pulling out his wallet and most daily toward the end of December. sights is the grey-haired, pot-belUed showing a visitor some pictures of his best any savings at all unless I worked," is begging for r,:sent­ A recent tour of "Africa" revealed no General Sharon dashing from one trouble friend, recently killed on the Canal. Does mcnt and the retort that she signs that Israel wanted to stay, except spot to another in an unaccompanied jeep. he think there will be peace? "Look," he wouldn't have any home unless he for a profusion of road signs in Hebrew Ever since he kicked up a storm by criti- replies, "I'm 25 years · old. I've already paid for the rent or mortgage. It's and a steaming road-paving machine cizing his superiors in an interview with fought in two wars. That's enough." imperative to avoid discussing filling potholes near the southernmost American newsmen, military liaison offi- fought in two wan. That'• enough." your money mess when you're bridge. Budding fields near the fre9h- cers regard it as part of their duty to keep ( Mr. Adams Is a mffltb11r of 11111 Wall both frantic. If you can't figure a water irrigation system went untended him from getting at journalists. S1r11111 Journal's 11dilortal PfJ61/ staff, wllo way out, take your problem to the and a herd of donkeys ran wild . Major In spite, or because, of Oen. Sharon's rec11,i1/y vlslll!d 11111 /,ra11II btocltJr11ad.) service department of your bank or saYinp illltillltion. ,.. ... i 16 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 ishop Doepfner Say AJC-Urges·Court To Stop Replies To Article [=@ ermans Owe Debt Race As c -riterion For.Entry On POW Treatment MUNICH - Julius Cardinal PARIS - The Israeli Embassy FIRST DAUGHTER Doepfner of Munich, president of WASHINGTON - The Odegaard, a landmark case that .is here has strongly contested a Dr. and Mrs. Toby L. Alterman the West German Bishops' Con- · American Jewish Congress has expected to produce a ruling by French journalist's account in a re­ of 51 Tomahawk Court, Warwick ference, said here each German urged the United States Supreme the Supreme Court on the issue of cent "Paris Match" article in announce the birth of their second has a duty to come to the aid of Court to declare unconstitutional racially preferential treatment in which he attested to the "good child and first daughter, Lynn El­ Israel aQd the jews threatened the use of race as a criterion in university admissions. It was treatment and condition" of Is­ len on January 10. with isolation on the world politi- university admissions even for the brought by Marco DeFunis, a raeli POWs in Syria. In the De­ Maternal grandparents are .Mr. cal scene. purpose of increasing the number white applicant to the University cember edition of the weekly and Mrs. Louis J. Massover of Cardinal Doepfner said the duty of minority students. _ of Washington Law School, who magazine, Pierre De'meron said he Corinth Street. Paternal grand­ of Germans is justified because of At the same time, the Congress charged that his constitutional interviewed seven Israeli POWs in parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan "the debt of solidarity they owe to asserted in a friend-of-the-court rights had. been violated when the Syria and found them in "good L. Alterman of Grotto Avenue. the Jewish people." brief that _ poverty and cultural university rejected him but condition." Great-gr·andpa<:ents are Mr. and It must be understood, he disadvantage were proper admitted minority candidates with In this week's editiori of "Paris Mrs. Joseph Jacobs and great­ added, that the Jewish people, a[- considerations in admission lower .,college gr_ades and Law Match", Israeli Embassy Consul grandmother is Katherine Masso­ ter hundreds of years of per- procedures and that a ·candidate's School Aptitude Test scores. Ephraim Tari argues that an inter­ ver. secution, have a right to a ·politi- fam'ily, economic and extra- Applications from minority view with ' seven prisoners uob­ cally _secure ho~land. Each curricular background "may candidates - defined by the viously cannot diminish the dra­ ELECTED TO FACULTY people-has a right to its own exis- constitutionally and legitimately university as blacks, Chicanos, matic reality of everything that Dr. Judith R. Silver, daughter tence, he said, and even the Arab be considered by the school" in American Indians and Philippine has go_ne before." Tari cites sev­ of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Silver of states must recognize this funda- ;,\'_eighing such traditional factors Americans - had been segregated eral instances of Syrian brutality Providence, has been elected to' mental principle. 'as prior academic record and from other application~ and towards Israeli POWs. the faculty of the University of Israel, however, "must not aptitude test scores. · considered separately in a He says Israel has informed ln­ Colorado Medical Center in Den­ make the problem of its own se- In another major argument, the procedure_ the university deemed .ternational Red Cross authorities ver, Colorado as a Clinical Psy­ curity depend exclusiyely on the Congress brief challenged a law necessary to increase t-he of 42 murdered Israeli prisoners, chologist. question of its borders. -- school's contention, _upheld by a proportion of minority students in many of• them with traces of tor­ Her graduate work was com­ "A just and lasting peace must lower court, that it could use race the law school. ture and one with his eyes dug pleted at Emory University in At­ be established in the Middle East as an admission criterion because In its brief amiais, the AJC out. lanta, Georgia. with the aid of the great powers. there -was a "compelling state urged the court to rule that this She is a graduate of Clark Uni­ The United States and Soviet interest in alleviating a "shortage procedure violated the Equal Tari refers to the testimony of a versity oJ Worcester, Massachu­ Union must not make this crisis of minority attorneys." • Protection Clause of the 14th Syrian prisoner who said he saw setts, and Classical High School. area a testing ground for the inter- The brief said such a position Amendment and was therefore Syrian soldiers kick the heads in ests of political powers." assumed that' only attorneys - unconstitutional. of six Israeli soldiers while they RECEIVES DEGREE and, by extension, other The brief asserted that the law were still alive. Linda Gail Elman, daughter of professionals - of the same race school "ma·y not ... classify Furthermore, says Tari, a Mo­ 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Elman, could adequately represent applicants for admission on the roccan, who fought in the Syrian BUDAPEST - The Hungarian 25 Russet Way, Cranston, has re­ minority groups, an assumption basis of race, assume that all of ranks, when searched was found Jo Jewish community is celebrating ceived her Bachelor of Education the Congress called "fact,ually and one race are culturally deprived or be carrying a bag containing parts the 25th anniversary of the signing from _the University of Miami. psychologically unsound, legally economically handicapped and all of the bodies of Israeli soldiers of an aggreement between the Miss Elman majored in special and constitutionally erroneous, of another race are not and so such as tongues and hands which government and representatives of education and is planning a career and profoundly damaging to the structure its selection pro~ess a~ to he intended to send home as the Reformed, Unitarian, Jewish in teaching the mentally handi­ fabric ·o[ American society." admit an essentially predetermined "souvenirs." Tari concludes: and Evangelical Churches. capped. The brief was filed in DeFunis •· proportion from each racial group. "At one time we had reason to "It is this kind of arbitrary and believe that Israeli prisoners in factually unsound assumption that Syria numbered a little over one the Equal Protection Clause - WARWICK hundred. Today their number can condemns," the brief declared, PAWTUCKET 1619WarwKkAvenue only be considered undetermined.'" 542 Powtvcket Avenv• Gat...,,.ay Shop. Center adding: Next to Korb', Bokery Houie Four Comen 800AM tolOPM 8A M-7PM-M-T-W "The fact is that many whites 8A M -9 PM-Th-F-5 Says Egypt, Jordan 8AM-8PM-SUN suffer economic and cultural MILLER'S deprivation ; many are psychologically blighted by Turned Down Aid poverty; many have attended AMSTERDAM - A former INTERNATIONAL DELICATESSEN inadequate schools: . and many Common Market official has re­ ·, must work while in school · to vealed that Egypt and Jordan pur­ PROVIDENCE ',GARDEN CITY posely opposed Europe's bid to 776 Hape Street support themselves and their (IColhe.rOnly) C.Onston, It I families. help solve the Palestinian refugee UNCOMPROMISED QUALITY 7AM--630P.M M.TWF 9AM to700PM-M-T-W 7AM-700PM Th &Sun 9AM-9PM-Th &F "Conversely, many applicants problem. 8AM-7PM-SAT &SUN FOR TWO GENERATIONS 7AM-800PM Sat from minority races come from Speaking on a Labor boradcast­ I SINCE 1931 I middle-class homes and good ing organization radio program, sch(!ols." Sicco Mansholt implied that Egypt PRl{ES GOOD JAN. 25 THRU JAN. 31 and Jordan's refusal of Europe's All STORES All STOi:IES RESOURCE CENTER offer of rehabilitation aid to the NEW YORK - The National Palestinians was a political maneu­ Council on Adult Jewish Educa­ COOKED IN OUR OWN KITCHEN u_s.- GRADE A SAVE ver to keep the Palestinian prob­ tion has urged the establishment lem alive. 51' LB. of a "national resource center" to He said the European . com­ disseminate information and mate­ mittee had proposed giving large TONGUE POUND rials on Jewish family life ex­ scale aid in the form of food and 3.98 periences. training to help integrate the Pa­ lestinians, but -Egypt and Jordan MILLER'S HOPE ST. ONLY Sutscribe to the Herald. turned it down. ALL SINGLE LEAN COOKED CORNED BEEF CLASSIFIED AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES CALL 724-0200 BREAKSTONE 2-Antiques 21-lielp Wanted

ANTIQUES, four piece walnut bed- TYPIST and general office worker for room $425. Nine piece walnut din- Bureau of Jewish Education. 30 COTT AGE CHEESE ing room $625. Only as sets. Call hours. Coll 331-0956. CALIFORNIA LARGE CURD--LOW FAT--2LB. CONTAINER 944-0842 alter ~- WOMAN to core for elderly gentle- man. live in . Nice home. Good 3-Apartments for Rent wages. Call 521 -4546 anytime. H OPE STREET ONLY HOPE STREET ONLY HOPE STREET ONLY MELROSE STREE~, off Elmwood. fae , modern rooms, second floor. S 135 30,.Painting, Papering month. 941 -2545 alter 7 or 421- KOSHE R FRESH ME ATS 7874 any time. PAINTING: Interior ond exterior. General cleaning, walls- and wood- UNDER SUPERVISION OF VAAD HA KASHRUTH OF R.I. i 4-Carpentry word. Free estimates. Coll Freemon OUR FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT 15 CLOSED AT NOON ON FR IDAY AND All DAY SATURDAY - Gray and Sons, 934-0585 - IMUUANEY'S . GOOD CARPENTRY: 35-Private Instruction From a pesky leak to a completely ' remodeled room. Service you can TUTORING, depend ·on. Formica, Ceramic Tile, Mathematics, oll 1e ..1s . built-in Cabinetry, Skylights, Doors, Experienced tutor with master's in applied mathematics. SAVE 91' POUND you name itl Gu oronteed wo,k- $7 per hour. 272-2527. monlhip. Excellent references, Call 1-18 401-351-1168. POUND MACRAME LISSONS. lndi't'iduol at• tention, experienced teacher. $25 21-Help Wanted for five meetings. 621 -7526, 6 to 9 I.II p.m. HOUSIKEll'ER: East Side apartment. light hou1ekeeping and cooking for 43-Special Services KOSHER--FROM HEAV'Y STEERS two adults. Other help employed. live in Of ovt. Phone Mr . Gordon, GLASS broken screens, wood, alumi- 724-9500, Monday through frldoy, num windows repaired. Ptompt •r• 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. · vice,. 274-9172, 724-3421 REFINISHING: WHOLE BRISKETS MATURE, qualified tour leader lor Furniture and kitchen cabinets in SINGLE AND DOUILI ie.. n WHk 197 4 Hivh School Israel antique or woodgrain Summer Study. Bureau of Jewish finish. Coll e¥ening1. Moyer ReJin ish- -~I.II Education 331 -0956. 1119 . 725-8551.