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R.I. JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOC 130 SESSIONS ST. 31976 PROVIDENCE , RI 02906 ...... -t. ~ ... ·Ilic • • ' . .. ~ ,i • •

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.. . Sup.port . ~ -~' Read By Jewish More Thon Agencies 35,000 With Your People Membership

THE o,,JLY ENGllSH JEWISH ✓,EE

VOLUME 1.,IX, NUMBER 38 .J FRIDAY, DECE~BER 3, 1976 20¢ PER COPY Rabin-Insists That Only Lebanese Are Controlling Sout_hern Borders GENEVA: Prime Minister The conferees voted a resolution their differences over the Western Yitzhak Rabin of , while in calling for early resumption of the Sahara. Geneva for a conference of the Geneva conference on the Middle Some Western European leaders Socialist International, commented East, which adjourned after a brief at the Socialist conference here in that only the Lebanese Army session following the 1973 war. The Geneva, have been among the should be in control of the southern delegations from Mal ta and Senegal recent high-level visitors to Riyadh. area of the country bordering abstained from the voting because They came back with reports that Israel. He added that he considered the resolution did not mention the Khalid had brought about a change _ the presence of either Syrian or Palestinians.specifically when it en.' of atmosphere in his country. Palestinian armed units there as dorsed self-determination for all the The Europeans said they were "intolerable."' peoples of the Middle East. impressed by the . emergence of However, Mr. Rabin also said The move by the international younger, modern-minded officials that Israel stood firmly by the 1918 comes at a time when prospects for MITZV AH EVENT: Co-chairmen of the Temple Emanu-11 Shterheacl Mlm,ah tooking for solutions to substantive borders between Lebanon and what renewed negotiations on the Middle event are Harriet Miller, left, and Marion Temkin. Here, they work on the problems rather than rhetorical was then Palestine. Reports were East seem much improved. Yester­ telethon for "From Shtett-to Stage Door." Photo lty Max l'oul •-· resonance . The t o ne of denied by aides to the Pfime day Mr. Rabin called for a Middle "fanaticism," even about the future Minister that Israel had any interest East conference on the pattern of of Jerusalem, was said to have in establishing a United Nations the meeting last year at Helsinki Temple Emanu-EI Sisterhood Is abated considerably. force as a buffer with Lebanon. that concluded the sessions of the $peaking at a news conference, Conference on Security and Towanl Bett« Olmate Planning Multi-Media Event Mr. Rabin also noted that he would Cooperation in Europe. These reports have reached the Temple ·Emanu-EI Sisterhood is Scribner, publicity; Veda Barron, meet with the Egyptians to discuss a Lool to Carter Israelis, who find grounds for en­ planning, on the evening of coordinator; Shirley Chernick, ad­ Middle East settlement "any place, Israeli officials, speaking couragement that Saudi Arabia Dec.ember 12, to present for its an­ visor; and Sylvia Cohen, ex-officio. any time." separately and privately, said that might now be willing to provide nual "Mitzvah Event" a nostalgic, Besides being a delightful musical ~ rorTalb talks might be expected in the next funds that could enable both Egypt musical multi-media work, "From experience, the program will serve While these statements few months, depending on how and Syria to cope with their tremen­ Shtetl to Stage Door," composed, as a sentimental and educational represented no significant change in long it took the administration of dous economic problems. In such a produced and directed by Jack recollection of our own ethnic roots Israeli position, they had a special Jimmy Carter to consider and climate, Israeli officials feel , these Gottlieb, American Jewish musi­ and inOuences on the theatre of to­ importance in view of the new decide its Middle Eastern policy. neighboring Arab leaders would cian and teacher. day. Israeli assessment of r-t changes The reasons for optimism now, become much more interested in a "Shtetl" is" a heart-warming, Call the temple office, 331-1616; in the Arab world. They reOect a according to Israel sources, are the settlement with Israel, to give appealing comJ>ilation of old radio Mrs. Miller, 861-6355; or Mrs. decidedly more optimistic attitude new Syrian-Egyptian agreement on priority to their home fronts. tapes, nickelodean slides, records 'Temkin, 861-0138, for reservations on the chance for negotiations than ending the Lebanese war and Saudi The Israeli view remains wary, and movie stills, woven together in and ticket information. was the case a few weeks ago. Arabia's growing role as the arbiter a framework of Mr. Gottlieb's however. The current estimate is of disputes among Arabs. that Egypt is\till not seeking a com­ ~ music and sketches. As he shows In the recent agreement on plete peace agreement but only an the inOuences of Jewish folk music, Syria Strives To Avoid Lebanon, worked out under Saudi accord on " nonbclligerence" that Hebrew sy nagogue. melodies and auspices at Riyadh, Egypt accepted wo uld fall well short of a permanent Jewish composers and comedians what has been called "the Syrian settlement. on the modern American musical A Conflict With Israel solution" - in effect the dominant stage, he brings his audience from DAMASCUS: Sources here Israelis of inherently contradictory Syrian inOuence on Lebanon, en­ The Israeli officials continue to Tin Pari Alley and ragtime to dain\ that Syriaj s anxious to avoid_ statements by holding Syria respon­ forced by the large presence of the believe that their Arab opponents Broadway musical theatre, giving Israel any reason for military sible for any attacks from Lebanon Syria Army in the framework of an will not be ready for peace until Hollywood and the concert hall. action in southern Lebanon and whi le at the same time insisting that Arab League peacekeeping force. they are convinced that there can be "Mitzvah" is the Sisterhood's that it wi,:hes to deal with the situa­ Syrian peacekeeping troops stay out Informed Israelis said that the no solution through al)other war only major fund-raising effort 'for tion there by political and of the border area. Syrians conceded, in return, that however long delayed. the temple's youth activities and diplomatic means. Israel, they said, wants to keep Egypt should take the lead in seek­ educational programs, both formal The Syrian government is putting southern Lebanon in turmoil ing a political solution with Israel. Hebrew Pupils and informal: The performance on pressure on Lebanese right-wing because it · knows that the area This understanding was said to Sunday evening, December 12, will Chri stian leaders in- Beirut and the represents one of the most have included both abandonment take place at 8 p.m. and will be nearby political center of Junieh, troublesome problems for the of Syria's previous "first priority" Show Proiects preceded by a sherry hour at 7 p.m. ·1hc: sources said. Their aim, accor­ Syrian peacekeeping forces and fo r of confrontation with Israel, and On display at Congregation B'nai Coffee and a reception will follow ding to these high Syrian sources, is President Elias Sarkis. agreement by Syria and Egypt that . the program. Israel in Woonsocket are a wide to ·preva il on local commanders of One of the decisions by the Arab the goal of negotiations now should variety of projects completed by The committee planning the rightist militia forces in the south to lea.ders al the Riyadh and Cairo be an overall settlement with Israel event includes Harriet Miller and students in the temple's Hebrew pull out of the border region and to meetings on the Lebanese crisis was - not a dditional partial school which portray the American Marion Temkin, co-chairwomen; agreeme'nts. lay down their arms. as their that Lebanon would become a Jewish Bicentennial. Every student Bertha Weintraub, treasurer; Paula counterparts in Beirut and the "confrontation state," the term Syria strongly opposed Egypt's Waldman, hospitality; Barbara selected a large colorful poster northern part of Lebanon have applied to Syria, Egypt and Jordan signing of two limited troop­ which dealt with an aspect of Jewish Kronson , invitations; Eve begun to do. as Arab nations (lirectly involved in withdrawal agreements with Israel Greenberg, mailing; Doroth·y life in America and did individual The Syrian government, at the the conOict with Israel. in 1974. Until the Riyadh recon­ research which included the use of Emanu-EI Men's Club Meet same time, is prepared to p.revent / This means that the leadership of ciliation, Cairo and Damascus took films, cassettes and interviews. armed Palestinian units from es­ President Sarkis will be associated sharply conOicting positions·on vir­ Posters and research were then In Miltori Blazar Memory tab_lishing themselves in the border more closely than in the past with tually all Middle East questions. mounted on large sheets· of "oak- On Sunday morning, December · area held by the Christian militia the -diplomatic moves and military. Saudi Arabia's willingness to use tag." · 5, the_ Men's Club of Temple forces. strategy of the other Arab coun­ its politic~! and, more importa'nt, its· Students participating in the Emanu-El will have a br_eakfast . As western diplomats in the area tries. In the past, Lebanon was on financial' resources to bring abour project ranged in ages from 8 to 12 the inter-Arab agreement is of key · meeting in the temple meeting see it, the difficulty is that the Chris­ the sidelines of virtually all aspects I /2. The activity was under the house to commemorate the memory tian commanders in the south have of the Arab-Israeli conOict. importance to Israel. It opens the diri:ction of Rabbi William E. : of Milton Blazar, who was the refused to obey the withdrawal The inclusion of ·Lebanon in the possibili~ of an effective Kaufman and Lillian Willig, _ leader of the Minyanaire program demands and that the Syrian Arab fold is meant lo offset · a [lloderating influence on future · teacher. of the Men's Club for ten years peacekeeping troops - which have demand to the Palestinians, who Arab-Israeli talks. Participants and their project before his death. This me~ting will enforced a cease-fire in the rest of have their guerilla headquarte.rs in Compia-t Ableaces titles include ,Dean Klitzner be an annual event sponsored by Lebanon - are ~ot free to move . Lebanon, to give·· up most of their Israeli sources noted that neither (Mordecai Sheftall); Robert the Milton Blazar family, who have into the bor.der region without a, weapons. Such a move would ·end Iraq nor Libya, the two most · Kramer (Isaac Franks); Joshua established an endowment fund in risk of provoking an Israeli 'or greatly c.urb a. major form ·of radical Arab countries, in the Israeli Macktaz ·(1:faym Salomon); and ~ his memory. countermove. military pressure against Israel.• view, took part in the Riyadh Melissa Padol! (Henrietta Szold). Dr. Nahum M. Sarna, professor An Israeli Warnln1 Another purpose of the decision meeting. This was considered Also, Russell Weitz (story of of Biblical Studies at Brandeis Israel has formally warned the to bind Lebanon more closely to further circumstantial confirmation Lillian Wald); Jeffrey Brenner University, · will be the speaker. Syrian . leadership of President - Arab strategy is IQ disrupt' military of reports from third parties' that . (Civil War times); Richard Brenner Professor Sarna is noted as the ' 1lafe z al-Assad that it will be held ties established, during the last days Syria had agreed to the Egyptian (Lower East Side); Brenda Joseph author of many scholarly articles responsible for any artillery attacks of the civil war, between Israel and approach on negotiations with ·(Rebecca Gratz); Michele Kramer which have appeared in the "En­ or raids again.st Israel from the leaders of right-wing Christian Israet · (Lillian Wald); Jill Tedeschi cyclopedia Judaica" and the "En­ Lebanese territory. The warning, militia forces, who, according to , The new Saudi role has also (Rebecca Gratz); and Lowell cyclopedia Britannjca." He is also after the shelling of the lsraeli Jown their own accounts, received large emerged in Nortti Africa, where (iilbert (Haym Salomon)~ well known as a dynamic speaker. of Nahariya a few days ago, was supplies of arnis from Israel. Prince Fahd, a major figure in the Prior to being transferred to / All paid-up Men's Club members reported lo have bee~ relayed to-­ "Ther~ will be none of that in the Government of King Khalid, has Congregation · B'nai Israel, the and their wives are cordially invited Syria by the United Slates. future," ~ Syrian said . been traveling between Morocco projects were on display at the to attend this important event. · Syrian officials today accused the - Continued on Page 18 and Algeria"1 n an effort to compose Woonsocket Harris Publlc Library. \ . -, I I•, -,------~------,--,-----:7° ------,-,-...,--- --r- - - --

2-THE RHODE ISU.ND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1976

STA Y INFORMED. Read the , SOCIALIST DIES ,... ------, Heral~ -- Carter Thanks This year the death of Ce S - Meyer London,m~~ the Socialist · .11-,,______NO ti .,. Katzir; Rabin membcrr of Congress from New LABOR ZIONISTS HAD~AHMEET WASHINGTON " (JTA): York City. He was the first Socialist The Labor Zionist Alliance, The annual open board meeting congrcasman to be seated, and a , President-elect Jimmy Carter has Branch No. 41, will hold a . prc­ of Pawtucket-Central Falls thanked Israeli President Ephraim founder of the Socialist Party of Hanukah meeting on Sunday after­ America. Hadassah wil.- ~ -held on the after­ Katzir and Premier Yitzhak Rabin noon, December 5, at 2 p.m. at the noon of December 8 at the house of for their messages on his election to Jewish Communjty Center. A ' Introductory OFFER! Mrs. Jacob Komros, 41 Dryden the Presidency and said they arc feature of the meeting will be the Avenue, Pawtucket, at 12:30 p.m. "encouragement to me as I prepare installation of officers. "Growing Heavenly_ House to assume the Presidency." To be installed will be Harry Plants" will be the topic discussed Carter used that phrase in both &•::rh$25 Finkelstein, president; Samuel by expert Brenda Korn, who will letters to the Israelis. To Katzir he Cohen, vice president; Charles Lap­ No Contracts to Sign present her formula for a happy also said, "You may be assur~ of pin, recording secretary; Hyman No Disrobing plant family. Dessert and cofTee will my efforts to strengthen the tics of Grossberg, treasurer; Nathan Platt, Fun Exercise Plan be served. friendship between our two coun­ financial and corresponding Diets Compiled Exclusively tries." To Rabin he said, "I look by Our Dietician secretary; and Jeannette E. Resnik, program chairman. Mrs. Resnik forward to working with you to will be installing officer and Albert ONE-WOMAN SHOW strengthen the tics of friendship between our two countries." Copies , ;:u::a~ Sokolow, incumbent president, will After completing a successful of Carter's messages were made preside. Rcfr~hmcnts will be serv­ on~woman show at Gallery 84 in available to the Jewish Telegraphic 351-3550 ed by the hospitality committee New York City recently, Carolyn ~ Agency. headed by Dora Bornstein. C. Wolf will open a one-woman I show in Providence on Sunday, CLUB EM ~ ~ December 5, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Postponed Until Club EM, for singles 24 to 39, Jewish Community Center Art plans a ski get-away weekend, Pawtucket. Prov.-..L, Gallery, 401 Elmgrovc Avenue. Summer Of '77 February 25, at Stowe, V crmont - Her work will be in a new media Hoxsie•Darlngton "The Ski Capital of The East." TEL AVIV (JT A): The 29th she developed six years ago, an oil­ There something for novices World Zionist Congress, scheduled will be based ink on a specially coated through the most advanced skiers, to open in Jerusalem January 17, paper. The exhibit will consist of plus informal lodging including will have to be postponed until next landscapes and naturalistic forms heated indoor swimming pool, summer in order to carry out the painted from 1974 through 1976. nearby ice skating and night life in mandate of the Congress Court to Gallery hours arc 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. the Village of Stowe. Transporta­ hold elections for delegates in all of Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m. tion at group rates provided. the 30 countries participating. will be to 4 p.m. on Friday; and 9 a.m. to All reservations for lodging and Yoscf Almogi, chairman of the 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. transportation will be on a first call World Zionist Organization and ¢ Jewish Agency Executives, said the basis. For information, call Rick at (401)434-0052 or Howie at Congress would be held some time (401)723-8282 and (after 6) at FANTASY A GF.STALT between June and ~ugust. (617)695-7735. The public is invited to a one-day He said he would have preferred educational workshop entitled not to have a Zionist Congress dur­ EMANU-EL GARDEN CLUB "Fantasy and Gestalt" on Sunday, ing the heat of campaigning for The Emanu-EI Garden Club will December 5, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 Israel's national elections, schedul­ meet at the Temple Emanu-EI park­ p.m. at the Jewish Community ed to be held in October, 1977. But ing lot at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Center, 401 Elmgrovc Avenue. The there is no alternative in view of the December 9, to arrange a car pool workshop is co-sponsored by the Court's order, he said. for their field trip to the Botanical Family Life Education Program of The Congress Court overturned a Museum of Harvard University. U Rl's Metropolitan Providence decision taken by the Zionist Jewish Funeral Directors Members may bring guests to view Cooperative Extension Service, and General Council in Jerusalem last Monuments of Distinction the world-famous "Glass Flowers." will be led by Judy Syck. July to waive elections for Congress For further information about delegates in countries where 90 WARWICK FALL RIVER the workshop, call Sue Barker at percent of the Zionist constituency Society 521-6443 or Bobbie Carichncr at agreed on a single slate. 972 W. IHOII ID. 4t1N. MA9fSf, 861-8800. Pre-registration is I.WIGHTMAN .. _ required. 738-5300 617-677-9439 SECOND CHILD THEOWGIAN DIES Mr. and Mrs. Barry Neil Gilstcin 1926 of 20 Sycamore Drive in West This year marks the death of Warwick announce the birth of JERUSALEMHADASSAH Kaufmann Kohler, president their second child and first son, A regular meeting of the emeritus of the Hebrew Union Michael Jeffrey, on November 18. Jerusalem Group of Hadassah will College and an eminent theologian. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. be held on Wednesday, December He opened t.hc Pittsburgh and Mrs. Albert M. Feinstein of 8, at 7:45 p.m. at the Jewish Com­ Conference in 1885. Cranston. Paternal grandparents munity Center. Guest speakers will Great ·Holiday Gifts arc Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gilstcin be members of the Brown Universi­ of Cranston. ty Hillel Women's Minyan. Their years until her retirement six from Fairchilds Great-grandparents include Rose topic for the evening will be months ago. She was a member of Gilstcin and Nathan Davis, both of "Women in Judaism." All Temple Beth Sholom and the Providence, and Bessie Landeaberg interested young Jewish women arc Pioneer Women. of Boston. invited to attend. Mrs. Resnick was born in Russia, featured this wHk: ; August 23, 1904, a daughter of the late Abraham and Rebecca the elegant Glass Obituaries (Goldberg) Bornstein. She lived in Hurricane Ill from Providence more than 50 years. Dansk International She leaves a son, Richard GERTRUDE ORSON Provi dence for more than 50 years. Resnick of Spring Valley, New Funera l services were held Besides her husband, she is sur­ York; two daughters, Norma R. one beautiful item December 2 in Hollywood, Florida, vived by a son, Dr. J.M . Orson of Kaufman of Cranston and Anita E. chosen from the for Gertrude <:>rson, 74, of Hallan­ Providence; a daughter, Dr. Claire Cunitz of Rockville, Maryland; two Orson of ·North Miami Beach, extensive holiday d a I e, Florida, formerly of brothers, Leo Bornstein of Paw­ Providence, who died November 30 Florida: a sister, Ida Silverstone of gift selection tucket and Harry Bornstein of in Biscayne Medical Centet, Miami. New Jersey; and five grandchildren. 'Providence; and five grandchildren. available at: She was the wife of Samuel Orson. Burial was in Beth El Cemetery in MOLLIE RESNICK MRS. GEORGE PRESS Hollywood, Florida. Funeral services were conducted Funeral services were held Mon­ / She was born in New York, a Friday, November 26, at the Sugar­ day, November 22, for Evelyn M. daughter of the late Isaac and Anna man Memorial Chapel for Mollie (Kapstein) Press, 73, of 175 Aspinet FAIRCHILD'S ( Rose) Marshall. She lived in Resnick, 72, of 966 Hope Street, Drive, Warwick, at the Fisher 145 ELMGROVE A VE. who died November 25 in The Card of Thanks Memorial Chapel in Warwiek. She Miriam Hospital after a three­ PROVIDENCE We sincerely wish to thank our died November 21. Burial was in 331-5573 relatives, friends and neighbors for month illness. She was the widow of Lincoln Park Cemetery. the kindness and sympathy ex­ Israel Resnick. Burial will be in Lin­ The widow· of the late George pressed to us during ur recent ber­ coln Park Cemetery. Press, she was born in Fall River, eavement. She was a cashier for Miller's The Fomily of the late Massachusetts, a daughter of the LOUIS M , KORTICK Delicatessen for more than five late Max and Rose (Manes) Kaps­ tein. She lived in Providence until moving to Warwick 22 years ago. SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS Mrs. Press was a member of Temple Beth Am and its Sisterhood. ~ She is survived by a son, Robert I .. - HOME OF TRADITIONAL 331-8094 Press of Houston, Texas; two • 458 HOPE STREET daughters, Mrs. Jacob Tanenbaum JEWISH SERVICES Cor. Hope & Doyle Ave. of Warwick and Mrs. Edward PROVIDENCE Kahn of Los Ang~les, California; FoR~OvER S1xTY YEARS four brothers, Sherwin Kapstein of Providence, Sidney Kapstcin of 467-7750 Roosevelt, New Jersey, Irving 1924 ELMWOOD AVE. , Kapstein of Cleveland, Ohio and Edward Kapstein of Los Angeles; WARWICK two sisters, Florence Knopf of LEWIS J. BOSLER, R.E. IN FLORIDA Queens, New York, and Dorothy (305) 861-9066 Silverman of Los Angeles; and seven grandchildren.

'1 - PROSPEFfS, ~HO ilJY.·OFT!fN ' ' TO COMMEMORATE .. . - are much irlofe' likely ·fo see yoiir , JERUSALEM (JTA): The . newspa~ ad ,tJi;m the. occasional Knesset approved Mondlty i ·tiilf ' I buyer. ]tH. · : • :- ~ ' commemorating. the life of. David 7 Ben Gurion. The bill calls for the 6 creation of a Ben Gurioii Bouse, a 6 · museum and a memorial day.' H 0 p PR-E"V.ENT E Gutters from freezing · s HAVE LEAVES REMOVED T R ·NOW! E CAL( 723-3498 E T NEW ENGLAND .GO EL AL-tSRAEL · VISITS ISRAEL .,N1~' RD. TRIP, TRANSFERS, HOTELS Homogeneous Croup§: Cong-regatlens, lMtllU(IOll5, t llitu 13 nitu 20 llitu Organizations, Communities, Clubs, Professionals "No Frills Packag;~ Call Dorothy Goins To Israel BAR MITZVAH Deceaber 13-Decealier JO-Fourth World Congress of ARRANGEMENTS Engineers and Architects AT WESTERN WALL Dec. 18-Jan. 2-Temple Shalom of Newlon, led by Rabbi WE HAVE SPACE ~urray Rothman Southampton Princess Decftlber 20-Decealier 23-lnternational Conference on Bermuda Pedestrian Safety Dec. 30 to Jan. 2 · December 20-December 27-First International Conference RESERVE TODAY 9n Cycling DEC. 29-JAN. 2 Dec. 20-Jan. 3-Third Annual Family Tour of Israel, led by HAPPY NEW YEAR . IERMUDA Rabbi Arthur Chiel HAMILTON PRINC£Ssr3250 January '-January 18-Anshe Kol Israel, led by Rablii. BUS TO BOSTON Milton Steinb~ ;o~:~ J:11LY +10% . Jan. 9.Jan.19-Fourth Annual lnterfaTtl,Miss,on, led by TRANSFERS TAI ' Rabbi Murray Rothman, Rev. Joseph Bullock, Rev. Alvin BERMAN - NULMAN Patti A. Nulman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nulman of 80 NEW YEAR 'S SERVICE ·Porteous EVI: PARTY Friendly Road, Cranston, was married to Paul J. Berman on November 28 Jan. 12-Jaa. 26--Temple Israel, led by Rabbi Oscar Rosen- Escorted B Gert Gleklen 1 baum at 3:00 al Temple Beth Torah, Cranston. Mr. Berman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berman of 222 Glen Hills Drive, Cranston. • AU OIAITERSI • RIO Jan. 18-Jan. 28-First Congregational Church, led by Rev. • AU CIUISESI • MUUET BAY James Williams _ _ _ __ Officiating at the ceremony were Rabbi Gerald Zclermyer and Cantor • AU TOURSI • ARUBA January 24-Febnaary 7-Bcth Emeth Assoc., led by Dr. Burt Jack Smith. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. A reception • AU FUGHTSI • EUIIOPI: Novitsky . followed al the Nulman home. January 30-Febnaary 9-Adath Yeshurun, led by Mr. Harold Serving as maid of honor wu Nancy Nulman, sister of the bride. Best LONDON SHOW TOUR Hoffman man was Richard Bloom. Grandparents are Mollie Snell and Louis $299.00 January 31-Febnaary 10 - Diaspora Yeshiva Toras Yisrael Sackett. DOROTHY ANN WIENER January JI-February 21 - Fairwood Group. led by Rev. Vic­ Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in thei r new tor Abram home in West Warwick. February 14-Febnaary 2-4 - First Jerusalem Conf. of Christians and Israelis, led by Rev. Malcolm Boyd Febnaary 15-Febnaary 25-Temple Isaiah, led by Rabbi Cary · David Y ales Israel Has 2 February 17-Febnaary 21...:... Tour of the Holy Land & Rome, led by Father J.J, ,Va/enti . . Fellrury 20-Febrnry 25-0pportumty '77 Israel American New Drugs Business Week, led by Mr. Max Ratner TEL A VIV: It was reported that February 20-March I-Combined Veterans a new medication to remove dis­ Pilgrimage-VFW, American Legion, Disabled Amvets, orders in the function of the heart; Amvets, led by Commanders J. Burnett, J. Comer, M . Hurley, and a new drug for Parkinson's dis­ L. Cordeiro Febnaary 21-March 7-Temple Beth El/Norwalk, led by Rab­ ease were developed by a group or bi Jonas Goldberg scientists in the Tel Aviv University. Febnaary 23-March 9-Temple Beth El/Portland, led by Can­ Patents for the two drugs were tor Kurt Messerschmidt already issued in Israel and abroad · Febnaary 23-Marcb 9 - Mass. and Conn. Visits Israel, led b) after the drugs were tested clinical­ Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lepow ly. By using one drug the functional Febnaary 28-March 10-JWV Robert F. Kennedy Post No. . disturbance caused by a heart at­ 668, led by Past National Commander Albert Schlossberg tack was eliminated and proved to be superior to all other drugs. The March I-March 15 - Temple Sinai and Temple Beth Israel same was proven for the sufferen or Purim Tour, led by Dorothy Jacobson SILVER. • GOLD March I-March 15 - BBN Jewish Community Center, led Parkinson's disease - eliminating by Mr. Joel Krensky the side effects caused by other JEWEltR.Y March 6-March 12 - Jerusalem Jewelry and Arts & Crafts medications. Fair The Israeli drug affects oniy the March 7-March 21 - Temple Ner Tamid, led by Rabbi central nervous system and docs not Abraham Morhaim affect any other parts of the body. March 27-April I - international Symposium on Drug Ac- tivity - April 4-April 18 - Easter in the Holy Land, led by Father Robert Shannon AprU 6-AprU 20 - First International Meeting on Clinical Lab Management MOUNT SINAI AprU 12-AprU 26 - Union Congregational Church, led by Rev. Alan Bedford AprU 18-May 2 - Annual Spring Tour led by,Mr. & Mrs. S. Memorial Chapel Heller · AprU 20-May 11 - Bri,th Kodesh Center, led by Rabbi Abraham Sharfman AprU 26-May 2 - Jerusalem International Book Fair For over 100-years a Jewish May 4-Ma7 19 - American Physicians Fellowship Tour to Israel - Seminar on Recent Advances in Diagnosis & treatment Tradition of Service of Neurological Disorders, led by Dr. Manuel Glazier Ma7. 8-May 13 - Jerusalem Conference on Impaired Vision in Childhood . Has Existed in Rhode Island May II-May 25 - Friendship Evangelizing Mission, led by Rev. Louis Callahall At Mount Sinai Chapel our reputation is based upon our assurance to continue those May 12-May 26 - Darchy Noam Sisterhood, led by Mrs. high standards of Jewish tradition. Esther Woods May 16-May 26 - Adath Yeshurun Club, led by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Silverman . Mount Sinai Chapel is best qualified to understand and honor that tradition ... as the May 28-Jue 2 - 8th lnternatl. Congress-World Confedera' tradition was started by the Grandfather of its present director, Mitchell ... continued by tion for_ Phy_!!cal Therapy his Father and' Uncle ... and now continued by Mitchell who has been serving Jewish families of greater Rhode Island for over 30 years. - TIiis la a partial llatl .. of iiomoaeaeou sroups. , Al111 anUule are El Al's dally sroup toun. In that tradition we serve every family, regardless of financial circumstance. F•w;~s¥.~~ii~:t··· Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel where the guiding theme is service ... not profit. 3 3 1• 3 3 3 7 825 Hope Street ot Corner of Fourth Street in Providence ,s,H ■ L a1•L+NII . . _ · THIS LISTING IS A SER•VICE OF THE CALL US FOR JEWISH MONUMENTS In flo.,da. call 13051921 1855 . • om '· ISRAEL GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE ' EASTERN REGION . 4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER~. 1976 .. --- - Abba Eban Reflec-ts ·Upon fROM·FRIDAY TO FRIDAY ,· The Questions Of Aliyah Reverence For The Elderly ByAW.~ Zionism has an absolute ob.liga­ JERUSALEM (JTA): Israelis tion to the interests of every Jew, in and American Jews alike believe g:ctitude or in error, for better or By BERYL SEGAL that Jews who emigrate from the for worse. The obligation is Soviet Union to the United States transcendent and all-embracing. It with Israeli visas do great disservice springs to our conscience from the The United Press-International · forgettable. It concerns a family No one started eating until Zeide to the central interests of the Jewish depths of our tragic history. And it has published a survey of the lot preparing to put the grandfather took the first spoonf.ul of food . We people. is sustained by memories too of aging people around the world. out to pasture. They pack his be­ were._ reprimanded when we inter­ They exchange the idea of a poignant to discard. They investigated the conditions of longings in the car, and the rock­ rupted grandfather while he was Jewish homeland for the oppor­ Moral lmpllcatloa the aged in England, France, ing chair on top of the car, and taking. And we fought for he tunistic notion of individual Aliya is a unique and a Greece, China, the Soviet Union, they start out on a picnic. After honor to go with grandfather to . welfare. They bring discredit on the translatcable idea. But it_ is . totally the Scandinavian countries, Italy, th.ey have spent the whole day in the public bath and carry hi s powerful historic theme in the name incompatible with any concept of Spain and many others in South the field, they le~ve the old man bundle or' underwear. of which their deliverance was coercion. If it lacks the voluntary Am·erica and in Asia., in his rocking char and return And on the Sabbath we walked secured. They reward the Stale of impulse it becomes drained of its In the so-called ··under­ home without him. The picture is with grandfather to the Klois Israel for their own redemption by nobility. Nor is there much develope

6-T..HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, -DECEMBER 3, 1976 LOOKING FOR an apartment, place a Cllll!sified advertisement in lsra I A UN Of I . practice their religion and where something used, a service? Find it in . the Herald, call 724-0200 to ask 8 ((U$8$ gnorang they can be sure that their children the Herald Classified section. To about rates. will not be branded." Plight Of Syrian, Soviet Jewry Eilan described Syrian Jewry as a " hostage community." He charged MELZER'$ RELIGIOUS GOODS UNITED NA TIO NS (JT A): visas. " Discrimination takes that the Jews of Syria are still not HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL Israel has accused the United different forms," he said. "It is true allowed to travel outside of that Nations of ignoring and overlook­ that the persecution of Jews in country without leaving their YOUR CHANUKAH NEEDS ing the plight of Soviet and Syrian Soviet Russia these days is not the relatives for ransom and arc Jews. Addressing the Social and same as that seen in the days of the required to deposit the equivalent ,VERY WIGE • CANDLES • BOOKS_ Humanitarian Committee (Third bloody pogroms during the regime of $6,000. ·'W AND Committee) of the General of the Czars or the mass executions Even travel inside Syria is severe­ • DECORATIONS UNUSUAL Assembly, the Israeli represen­ in the time of Stalin. However, from ly restricted for Jews, he said. He • DREIDELS • RECORDS tative, Ambassador Arich Eilan, his first steps in school to the day he also noted that the promises of ,· ;.. ~ . SELECTION said that since last year's General was to queue up for his old-age pen­ Syrian spokesmen to cancel the im­ • ISRAELI GIFT Assembly where Israel raised the print of the word "Mussawi" OF sion, the Jew in Russia is isolated ,A8l ITEMS issue of Soviet and Syrian Jewry,_ from the rest of the population by (Mosaic faith) on the identity cards ISRAELI MEN0R·AHS there has been no improvement in the daily grinding toll of humilia­ of Syrian Jews has not been fulfill­ ( Also electric Menorahs) • GIFT WRAPS the condition of those communities. tion and ostracism." ed . Ei lan called on all member Eilan said that Soviet Jews are The Israeli representative said the states to denounce the tragic con­ 831-1710 831-5813 persecuted and subject to pressures struggle of Soviet Jews is for "the ditions under which Syrian Jewry is lo deter them from applying for exit right to go where they can be free to still held.

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THURSDAY SPECIAL MAKE YOURS HAPPIER & MORE DECORATIVE Stuffed peppers a nd WITH PAPER SUPPLIES & TABLE DECORATIONS Macaroni $1 .95 F R THE PARTY WAREHOUSE • GREAT SELECTION • DELUXE QUALITY' . GETTING ACQUAINTED at the Jewish Home fer the Aged in Providence ore 0 • All AT DISCOUNT PRICES C~ndy Phillips of Kirk Terrace, North Dighton, Mo1sochuMtts, and Som S l 9 S M K(~ .., a _r.. ident of the home. Cindy i1 a member of a Rhode lolond Colloge s 1oc1ology clou which violted the home recently oo port of ill exploration of M & W - 5 Sot. E JEANNE STEIN 334 EAST AVE. the_ field of gerontology. The courM Is port of RIC'1 "Pe,.,,..tiv.. on Aging" Th & F - 7 7:30-3 E PAWT., R.I . .. ,.... , .... ~~ -----. OPEN SUNDAY NOON TILL 5 lt.M. BRIDGE You're expecting snow ...... for Christmas? "Eight ever, nine never" is a and noted th at they had lots o f commonl y heard phrase when a company. Queen is missing. It means tha t How. then should they know How lucky. when there are fiv e cards out they should play West for three against you finesse but if you hold Heans 10 the Q ueen. especia ll y I'm expecting a nine cards between yo u and the when there had been no opposing Dummy yo u should try to drop bidding'' Had they taken the time Harris mink. th e doubleton Queen. Of course. to take advan tage of th at very fa ct there is much more to thi s than they could have been almost posi­ just that. You wou ldn't fi nesse on tive. dependent onl y on the sli ght the fi rst round 10 lose 10' a si ngle­ possibi lity of a bad bid by East. ton Queen. Also. even if you plan Every West happened lo lead to finesse sometimes you ca n do it the Spade 10 for lack of anything either way. wha t then" Although belier a nd obviously struck gold or the odds do sli ghtly favor fo ur in these days oi l. East cashed hi s card s out breaking evenl y. it 's not th ree hi gh ones and then switched by that much. A lso, th e Q ueen to a Club and now Declarer was could drop wi th fi ve out. What­ on hi s own wit h the only problem ever. there is a n element of guess that Trump Queen. Remember a long with the odds. However. I wha t East's first three ca rds were. ~~-~~ claim th ere is almost no hand the three hi gh Spades. a total o f 400 Westminster Street where there isn't some clue avail­ nine points. not enough yet but a able 10 help you "guess" ri ght. start. But suppose before tackling 68 years of fine fur tradition Sometimes you even have to make Trumps. Declarer tries ano ther your own. Such is the -case in to­ suit first to sec what might happen day's hand. to give him more information. North With but five Diamonds between Decla rer and Dummy and holding ♦ 7 6 3 • A 10 8 4 all the high Trumps but the ♦ A 8 5 Queen, that suit shouldn't cause ♦ K J 2 any worry. But sec what happenes when Dummy's third Diamond is West East .''I'd Like to I Take .this ruffed by Declarer. East's Queen ♦ 10 9 8 ♦ AK Q 4 shows up. Now think about what • Q 6 5 • 2 you know. East has now shown 11 ♦ J96 32 ♦ Q 10 4 points and didn't open the idding. Opportunity to Introduce ♦ 9 4 ♦ 87653 Can he have the Heart Queen. South too? That would give him I 3 ♦ J 5 2 points and an opening bid but he .KJ 973 didn't open. So now were does Myself to You ... '' ♦ K 7 hat Heart Queen have to be? If ♦ A Q 10 the Declarer had done all this and East was Dealer, both sides rea lly he should have, it would be vulnerable with this bidding: a mere formality to play the Trumps _c, orrectly and finesse SGT. NORMAN A. MAYNARD E w through West for the Queen. p p p Moral: The more cards you can End eee the more information you can HERE TO SERVE R.I. HERALD READERS · The bidding provided no prob­ lain provided provided you do lem, going as shown at every ot put yourself in jeopardy anoth­ table. Yet it is that very bidding er way. I that should have provided the clue to make Declarer absolutely cer­ CONSIDER EFFECTS UNITED ST ATES tain just how to play the Trumps J ERUSALEM (JTA): U.S . to capture the missing Queen. Ev­ ·-- Deputy Secretary. of De fense ery Declarer guessed or didn't William Clements said today that even bother, played for the drop. the Pentagon is now considering the ARMY OPPORTUNITIES With West having \three to the effects the new arms deal with.Israel Queen, all went down. The worst will have on America's military part of it is that not one of them capacity and that the timetable t>r felt victimized or that they should arms shipments to Israel will be have " guessed" better, espe'cially determined · partly by those con­ when they saw the previous· results . siderati o ns. CALL ME , ARMY SGT. LES PETITS FOURS NORM~N A. MAYNARD l'AT1eellRIIE P'ARlellENNIE C:ROrHANTe . •RIOCHH 25 NORTH UNION STREET t9t HMI: eT; P'ttOVIDl:NC:I:, R. I. 02909 PAWTUCKET, R. I. T&L e3PI0II

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·' ~------. ------~=-=~------~------~ K-THE RHODI:: lliLANU HJ:.KALU, t-KJUAr, Ut:\..t:Mtst:K J, l'Jtt, BRUSSELS TALKS When in doubt, you need look no PLO Official Would Lilce For BR US$ELS (JT A): Negotiations ~concJudc ·a financial pr~tocol to' the · further for the perfect gift. 'fhe between Israel and .the Common trade pact between Israel and the ., ,r· •.. Hetald subscription is always ap- Jewish St{'!, ~q;sqpf)M~ ~ .M.arket were helcj here recently to;: Europe;Jn ~ono~ic Community,, l,;, ... ,. ·,~ .... 1 , ' " • preciated for birthoays or holidays. ByMnrlceS,..a- the PLO is the,sole repres,e9ta\j~e Call the Herald at 724-0200. LONDON (JTA :.' tbc Palestine the Palestinians," -lit;}lai4 \\"' ~- Liberation Organization is still H ammami was sure that the This year, give her something dedicated to the destruction of Arab states would never ditch .the she really needs. ·. Israel as a state, the PLO's London PLO and appoint Palestinian· representative affirmed here last spokesmen acceptable to Israel to, wezk .. Interviewed in the magazine, get the Geneva conference moving E~nts, Said Hammami added that agai n . "There is no serious he did not mean Israel's "destruc­ challenge to · Yasir Arafat or to the A Nurse. tion by massacre" but "I would PLO. The PLO is generally love this state to disappear. accepted by the masses. The PLO Nothing would make me happier, and the people are one and in­ if, instead, there were one united divisible," he said. secular state of Palestine in which 'all Jews and Arabs coexist in a one­ man, one-vote system. That is what BLAME DISCRIMINATION 274-7300 244 Thayer St., Providttlcir • 86!"3168' Palestinians dream of ....,. all of us." GARDEN C ITY: In a poll of While expressing conviction that 454 Long Island telephone sub­ there would be another Middle East scribers by the L.I. Poll of News­ war - "although I cannot day. 57 percent of the Jewish prophesy the date" - Hammami respondents felt that the social said the alternative was negotiation. problems faced by black people are SCHWINN® BICYCLES "However, real negotiation appears primarily a result of discrimination to be impossible, at least for as long .igainst them. rather than a A'J as Israel refuses to sit down with the consequence of thei r own personal SPECIAL LOW PRICES .PLO. and the Arab states insist that shortcomings . TORNADO]E.P.ACYCLE SHOPS Notices , • DIRT _____ SPORTABOUT HANUKAH PARTY their December meeting al the The annual Hanukah party for Jewish Community Center on Mon­ ~-,.. TYBIKE IJOW THIJli'S NO REASON ~- the Medical Center and Ladd day afternoon. December 6, al I NOT To ,ur " sc- ..,, s UNG Y. / School. sponsored by the Jewish p .m . Guest speaker will be •s,95 UNOU YOUR TIIU-OADER I - I Federation of Rhode Island. will be Geraldine Fosler. who will present r.owi r•,O~EE~.• held December 8 and December 21 a program entitled " The Lively FREE . _}, , Enterta inment - The Yiddish t STORAGE t ASSE"4SlY •- - · with Rabbi Jacob Handler and Rabbi Saul Leeman officiating. Theatre in America ... t LAYAWAY t SPRING CHECKUP t NO TIME LMT ·\_:f.:.·s•\ *11895 Mrs. Evelyn Copen of Cranston is Husbands and friends are invi ted . WAA1!ANTY hostess for Ladd School. A kosher LEUKEMIA SOCIETY luncheon will be served and gifts A combination art auct ion/ wine 414 WARREN AVE. WASHINGTON PLAZA will be given lo residents. JCT. lA & 123, and cheese party will be given by EAST PROVIDENCE, 434-3838 E.P-. the Rhode Island Chapter of the SO. ATTLEBORO 3"-7188 B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN Leukemia Society on Sunday, OeEN 6 DAYS 9 TO 6 OPEN MON.-FRI. 10 TO 8. The Roger Williams Chapter, December al Hall Institute. 330 TUES. & FRI . 'TIL 9 SAT .. 10-6 5. CYCLE SHOPS B"nai B"rilh Women arc holding Harborside Bouleva rd . Providence. The refresmenls wi ll be served al 5 p.m . and the auction will begin at 6 p.m. The event is made possible by a donation from H.S. Halit. Mr. Halit. a Providence artist, donated 60 of his works lo the Society fo r the auction. Tickets may be purchased al the door the eveni ng of the event. Some of the paintings to be auctioned may be seen al the Westminster Mall display window of the Old Stone Bank . TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS On December 12 al the Jewish Community Center, there will be an all-day workshop, 9:30 a. m. to 4 p.m.. dealing with transactional analysis. It will give participants an opportunity to view themselves in • terms of the rigid roles they have es­ tablished for themselves in life and, in a spirit of experimentation, show ~hem how lo risk change for a fuller and more enjoyable life.

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER-3, 1976-9 Purposeful Efforts Or ·slcillful Propaganda? YOUR HANUKAH JERUSALEM: It is being reluc­ Some Foreign Ministry officials tantly conceded by Israeli commented that Mr. Sadat had not government officials that a recent said anything new, and that what SHOPPING GUIDE series of Arab diplomatic and was shaping up in these and other political moves in the complex moves was "a cooperative political search for peace in the Middle East effort among Arab nations against are proving effective. Israel." However, in the same breath, " There arc • well-lubricated they are labeling these moves as diplomatic channels that could be skilll.ll propaganda maneuvers used" for the purpose of making rather than as purposeful and overtures to the peace table, one of­ sincere efforts to end the state of ficial said, instead of making con­ belligerency between· Israel and its duits of American politicians who Arab neighbors. are not necessarily versed in the Israel is sticking to its posture of nuances of Middle Eastern foreign making n~ major concessions regar­ policy. ding occupation of Arab territories The Paper Shoppe for anything but solid guarantees of He added that he ·knew of no new an end to the protracted state of Arab initiatives being made GIit Gallery war, at the risk of once again being through these channels. The official labeled i/)transigent by the inter­ said that Israel was at the moment national community. in a diplomatic position of respon­ Unusual Gifts carefully Hints of Softeaias ding, and could do little initiating In Israel's view, the most recent except to reiterate its previous con­ selected at all prices · Arab move aimed at building up ditions for any confe~encc with the in'\ernational support for its posi­ Arabs. tion, involves a proliferation of Free Gift Wrapping reports that the Palestine Libera- These include a resumption of lion Organization has softened its Geneva talks ~ith the participants 206 County Road anti-Isr,el stand. that originated the talks in Bantngton 245-0535 Some of these.reports have come December of 1973 - Israel, the Open 7 days a week from prominent Israelis, who arc, Arabs, the United States and the however, not in public office. • Soviet Union . Foreign Ministry officials dismiss the reports as nothing more than another propaganda move in the recent Arab effort to create a new climate aimed at favoring them in the event of new negotiations on the Middle East. "The P.L.O. reports are parcel to an upsurge of reports which are part of preparing grounds for a political initiative -vis-a-vis Israel," a Foreign Ministry analyst said. Another official said, in dismissing the reports, that there was "no out­ and HOLIDAY ward sign of change'' in the posture of the overall Palestinian organiza­ tion toward -Israel. "Terrorist groups are still SPECIALS organized on the West Bank," the official went on. "P.L.O. leader FROM Yasir Arafat has not renounced terrorist tactics and the Palestinian ANOTHER WORLD covenant has not been amended to delete the P.L.O. contention that the Jews have no right to a state of Happy their own." 'Lolllna Points' The Arab moves on the Hanukah diplomatic and political fronts, par­ ticularly since the recent conference SWEATERS at Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, where the elements of a Lebanese ceasefire were worked out, are causing of­ ficials here concerit. "We're losing $4 REG. RETAL PRICl '19 points," an Israeli official said. Referring to recent Arab diplomatic efforts, he added: "For the first time in 28 years they're doing it properly." ' MISSES Several officials pointed to a MISSES SLACKS number of events, spurred from the & JR. Arab world, that have put Israel "in DRESSES the business of reacting," as an REG.RETAILPRJCE'17 Israeli phrased. it. First there was $8. the United Nations Security Coun­ REG.RETAI. cil declaration last week in · which sg Israel was criticized for its ad­ . PRICE •25 ministration of the Arab territories A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM it has occupied since the 1967 war. · The Security Council hearings were ANOTHER WORLD IS ALWAYS held at the request of Egypt. There were anger and dismay A SURE FIT. here that--theUnited States joined in ..,.. the declaration, which expressed "grave anxiety and dismay over the present serious situation in the oc­ cupied territories as a result of con­ tinued Israeli occupation." Another Arab move was initiated by President Anwar cl-Sadat of Egypt, who informed a delegation of visiting United States Congressmen that he was willing to go to a Geneva conference on the Middle East with no preconditions and with an open agenda. Mon 1'llu Paper.,_ The Congressmen, who included I Israel on their itinerary, wctc later told by Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin that Mrs. Sadat's remarks had been scrutinized with care and that Israel needed "a peace that is more than merely a piece of paper," Rtl, 8, Somerset Plaza "'Israel," Mr. R4bin said, "is HOURS: MON •.aAT . 1:30-8:30 ready for immediate dial01ue with Soawvt, Mm. . -MASTER CHARGE 1. Egypt if President Sadat is truly 8Nl

10-THE, RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBEK J, 197!> 1 ✓ .----111'11!1!!!!iiiiiiiii~iillilliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii ____iliiiiiiliii7 S ON'Y: ' r·~;:· --·-:··=t =====·-···-==="Ji::::=::::.:==<=·_=L.: ,·=·==:=:=1=="' ='=:.:::.: ..-:~ ...~• ...... L .. J:;:i=i .. !~~01 Tv :LA~ y o-uR RADIOS ONE OF LARGEST DISPLAYS - IN THE HANUKAH AREA

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12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1976 LookinJ for an apartment, something used, a service? Find it in International Ties Are Sought the Herald Classified section. To ' place a Classified advertisement in Do your Heating bills leave you COLD?? the Herald call us at 724-0200 to ask With_S .oviet Jewish Community about our ratc;s. PARIS: Moves are underway to Mr. Goldmann is joined in the ef­ [et 11s inspect your heating system. establish a formal link between the fort by the chief rabbi of Rumania, JOE ANDRE'S official Soviet Jewish community Moses Rosen, who was involved in We will help you find wayJ of reducing and international Jewish bodies, ap• the fir-st contact with Soviet ORCHESTRA parently with Soviet en• authorities. Presently on a private fuel costs. At.totlay's prices, every gallon - for that_,. -iot affai, . couragcmcnt. visit here, Dr. Rosen said he based ...... llibwlis A letter was sent recently by his position on the experience of his saved is ,a lot. 131-3739 les._944-7291 Nahum Goldmann, president of the own comm unit y and o n World Jewish Congress, to the demographic reasons. ABSOLUTELY · NO OBLIGATION leaders of the Moscow Jewish com­ "Even if I 00,000 Soviet Jews a munity, inv_iting them to come to year were allowed ~o emigrate, there for this service. Havi119 A Party? Paris to discuss the desire they would still ~~main a community of CALL express for participation in world three million or more there in 10 Jewish concerns. years," the rabbi said in an inter­ Enterprise Fuels, lnc. Mr. Goldmann wrote, in recogni­ view. "We must help them maintain (serving the public OVER 50 Years) U RENT-ALLS tion of the limited freedom of of­ their Jewishness." ficial Soviet Jewish leaders, " I hope Rumanian Exa.mpl~ . Tablft Chain -~ you will be able to accept this in­ The rabbi said it was time -to end vitation. No reply has been receiv­ what he called "the cold war" 723-8282 Champagne Fountains ed, and Mr. Goldmann has sent a between Jewish organizations and telegram repeating the invitation. the Soviet Union. Withoui un­ JN Gladstone - Ray Peltier - Howanl_Gladst~ Although remaining highly con• derrating the differences between 725-3779 troversial, the move has the ap­ Ruma ni a and the Soviet Union, the . ) proval of the governing board of rabbi said Rumania had proved it the World Jewish Congress. Op• was possible to create conditions in ponents, and some supporters, fear Communist countries for Jewish life The Outdoorsman such recognition by world bodies of to exist. the Soviet government-controlled The rabbi said that 350,000 Je_;,s 11 O Waterman St. Jewish organization could have an had been allowed to emigrate from AUTO­ effect on the status of the unofficial Rumania si nce the end of World Providence, A.I. militant Jewish activists. War II . Wh at is more, he said, Phone: 27 4-6770 "there is no Jew in Rumania today Burglar Alarms Rabbi la.ohed who can say that he cannot live as a Mr. Goldmann said in an inter­ Jew." view here today that he was aware Rabbi Rosen said Rumania prov­ A Great Gift of the risk . He added: ed that there was a legal way in a "We understand the argument. Communist state "to maintain for Mom or Dad but it cannot be decisive. We always Jewish life, your identity as a Jew recognize official bodies only. We a nd a loyal ci ti zen of the stale and understa nd the fight of the activists to express open sympathy fo r and have full sy mpathy for it, but Israel." A ~urglar alarm for we could never accept an illegal In Rumania, according to the group as representatives of a Jewish rabbi, the Jewish community now their car--protect community. The danger exists, but numbers 50,000. It is the only Com­ every politi cal move is always munist country maintaining normal their investment. risky." relations with Israel. Down· Clothing ..• Installed aod serviced Carter's Non-Committal Stand Sweaters •Key type and keyless Mittens Significant In Context, Timing • Automatic timing Knickers By Joeepll Polakoff Democratic platform there is a WASHINGTON (JTA) : statement, 'The U.S. Embassy control to shut off Chamois Shirts President-elect Jimmy Carter's should be moved from Tel Aviv to reiteration that he is "not com• Jerusalem.' How long after you after 1 to 5 minutes! Boots milled" to moving· the American become President would you fulfill Embassy from Tel Aviv to this contract ... ?" Carter responded: Jerusalem was seen here as being " I have never said that I would Slore Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 significant in the context in which it fulfill that contract. When the RADIATOR & Sat. 9-5 was made and in its timing. Carter Democratic convention was over, BCDY WORK S 2 Other Locations: was asked the question at a new! on several occasions I used that as BOSTON Cranston 9~3-2271 conference in Plains, Georgia, and one example o f a part of the . ,.; ) f'IN f '-, l Wakefield 783-8519 his reply essentially was the same he Denocratic platform with which I had made during the election cam­ did not agree. And I have said many P h' C) V I Or ~K F GA 1-2625 paign - that he does not agree with times - several times, not many - the Democratic Party's pla.tform in public that I would reserve that advocating the move, but that he decision until after I became has reserved his decision until after President. But I understand that it he becomes President. is in the Democratic platform, but Why the question was raised there are several instances in the again at his news conference on a platform of commitments that I subject on which he himself said has don't share. I may or may not want been recorded several times was to move the Embassy to Jerusalem, puzzling to some here. He was not but I'm not committed to do that at '-...... _ asked about Egyptian .President this point." Anwar Sadat's latest statements about the U.S. being " obligated" to Israelis Abstain From ~®fl .. provide him with weapons and his ~ Festivities In Umatata "peace" promise for Israel while he J was simultaneously spearheading JERUSA LEM: Despite the con­ ~ solidation of her cordial ties with the anti- Israel "concensus" statement in the UN Security Coun­ South Africa during the past three fl~f)e~i~ cil with which the Ford Administra­ years, Israel joined the rest of the tion agreed, to the anger and disap­ world in staying away from recent PLAZA- INN pointment of pro-Israelis. ceremonies and celebrations in Um­ ( ) , Thus, the question on Jerusalem tala, the capital of Transkei, the may have been designed to elicit the first Black territory to be given restaurant expected Carter response which, independence by South Africa. taken together with the "consen­ Israel rejected an official invita• sus" action is seen as attempts by tion to be rep_resented, and some of par excellence Americans to encourage the Arab her diplomatic staff in Pretoria nations that both Carter and the attended. None of the Knesset )- Members who had also been invited outgoing Ford Administration are Open· Christmas Day attended. ~( not as pro=lsraeli as their campaign statements made them out to be. A senior official in Jerusalem · New Year's Eve Tht question thrust at Carter is said: .. "Although we maintain ) seen as part of a pattern by com• friendly relations with South Route One Wrentham, Mass. mentators and others a~vocating Africa, this has not lessened our op­ \ that Carter move quickly towards position to apartheid. For Israel to near 495 pressuring Israel to make have been among the first countries concessions on the lines of the to recognize the new entity as a ~ reservations Fulbright or the Rogers plans - separate State would be tantamount ...... both anathema to Israel - in an to endorsing apartheid." 17-384-2800 attempt to obfuscate Carter's He said that the South African ~: · expressed pro-Israel views with the authorities had expressed un­ hope of establishing a clima"-e that derstanding. for Israel's attitude. will alter his position by the tjme he begins his Presidential purview. of PROSPECTS WHO BUY often the Middle East. During a recent are much more likely to see your press conference a reporter asked newspaper ad than . occasional Carter: "On page 56 of the buyers. I,. ------~---~--, ..

THE RHODE. ISLAN.0 HER~LD, F~IPAY, DE;CEMBER 3, 1976-:--13 ' . LEAD OFFENSIVE upcoming United Na!ions Gs.Petal Ra~~-i~i5~l ~-$~~t~!~ 1li.nd The W-ASH!NGTON: YugosJJ1via Assembly, Chaim Herzog, htael's and Cuba are going to lead the anti­ Ambassaclor to the UN, told the L~ Jiefuge -· In Ea-St ": Europe Israel anti-Jewish offensive at the B'nai B'r_ith International Co~.IJC•i. • BUDA'PEST:. Only one rab­ criminated against by a' con'trov~r­ have ,most-favored-nation Jrade binical, seminary remains jn all of sial U.S. trade law with portions status with the United States and Eastcrn,•Europe, once a thriving drafted primarily to force the Soviet the lower tariffs that go with such CHILDRENS' THEATRE SERIES center of world Jewry . . In a Union to allow freer emigration, es­ status. ramshackle suite of rooms here, pecially for Jews. Throughou,t (Continued on page 15) only a few blocks from the once­ Eastern Europe, Hungary is widely $5 .SO for series beautiful but now run-down, 100- viewed as the most liberal state, and FREE, Pickup & Delivery year-old Central Synagogue, the Sundays, 2:30-3:30 p.m. its Communist Party chief of 20 To the East Side Daily largest in the world, Alexandre years, Janos Kada, ia credited by_ ''PINOCCH10,'' Scheiber presides o.vcr I 5 students both Hungariana, and Western ,=. .• ~o...... - 12 Hungarians and three diplomats with consistently rejec­ CLEANSERS Dec. 12, 1976 Russians. ting pressures to remove Jews from 1550 Warwick Ave., Honie Seated witliin the Communist many of the high positions they • 737-4567 "THIS WAS AMERICA," bloc; such Jewish places of worship hold within the government and in arc fast becoming extinct. The the country's cultural life. ' Jan. 16, 1977 Hungarian government permits this Kadar's success with his own "GREENSLEEVES," Feb. 27, 1977 ·· training school for rabbis to be con­ brand of liberalism while living un­ '7llAHDER f ducted. This fact helps to confirm­ der Moscow's domain also a.- • ....,.._ i/l,,,_, ;11 that the country's remaining Jewish demands that he maintains strict FOR CHANUKAH GIFT GIVING population - nearly 100,000 - is loyalty in foreign policy to the GOOD FOOD f. one of the region's few relatively . Kremlin . Thus Kadar, like . MODERATELY PRICED For grades lc-6 secure pockets of Judaism. Moscow, rejects the terms of the MENU Feela DJtcrlmlutloe Jackson-Ya nik trade act of 1974 as Jewish Community Ironically, the Hungarian an interference in internal affairs. • COCKTAILS • government feel s it is being dis- Hungary, therefore, still docs not Center of R.I. 401 Elmgrove Avenue Businesses & Community Prov., R.I. 02906 Confused Over B_oycott WASHfNGTON: The Arab's and by Honduras against El economic boycott against Israel has Salvador. caused considerable confusion . Jewish interest generally would throughout tlfe business world and not make participation in primary the Jewish community. Simplistic boycotts illegal if compa ni es did no on its face value, the boycott issue is more than furnish information or actually an intricately complex and comply with " reasonable" restric­ divisive subject which is poorly un- tions involving the origin or derstood. . destination of goods and services. The government has made the However, since reports filed by names of companies complying American companies must disclose with the boycott available since ear­ all Arab requests for information ly in October. To date these com­ involving their trade with Israel, the panies have reported 851 boycott result is that scores of companies requests. Are so many American have been named in news stories companies breaking the law? Are so that implied they were guilty of many companies refusing to trade anti-Israel practices. with Israel? Are so many companies In fact, many of the companies doing things that can harm Israel were simply reporting to the even symbolically? They are not. · Government - as required by law The corporate filings with the - that they had been asked by the Commerce Depart ment "have Arabs to certify to things -they may EXCITING COLLECTION OF BOOTS created great confusion among the never have done. Hi BootS:-Low Boots-Dress Boots-Casual Boots-Waterproof Boots public and consternation among the So "compliance" with the Arab companies," complains Represen­ boycott can mean a wide range of tative Benjamin S. Rosenthal, the things, including the furnishing of Queens Democrat who is the information in circumstances where 98.to a pair leading Congressional author_ity on ~16 $45oo a company makes no change in its the subject. business practices so as to actively "Neither group fully understands boycott Israel. Jewish groups, Fri Eves. "tis P.M. the implications of compliance with wnort ~ however, insist that there arc ,A~1\ ~, 469 Angel.I St., Providence, boycott requests - that is, who the several reasons to keep the repor­ 11 .I,,e f R.I. _ bad guys are," Mr. Rosenthal said. ting requirements for participation - Plenty of Free Parking t 421-9043 There arc several ·reasons for the in primary boycotts. confusion. One big reason is the But it is tire secondary boycQtt, fact that, while United States policy 'an attempt to prevent American • IT'S PARTY TIME • IT'S i,ARTY TIME • IT'S PARTY TIME • IT'S PARTY TIME • opposes American participation in companies from doing business Ill boycotts, there is no Federal law with Israel and with other ~ that expressly forbids it (except in American companies that do so, ;::::: the rare case where an American that produces the objectionable citizen or company is discriminated practices. against on the basis of race, color, Apart from the question of religion, sex or national origin). whether a foreign government oflo"JI There is a law requiring sl)ould be permitted to dictate the 111 740-2 EAST AVENUE American companies to report terms under which American com- · !:: Pawtucket, R.I. requests to participate. Their panics do business, the result may • 02860 reports remained secret until be to impede competition in this · Tel.: 722-7474 • 111 ::::; President Ford, in the second televi­ country. This is because companies ~ Having an office party? sion debate with Jimmy Carter, an­ that refuse to comply with a sccon- j:: nounced that henceforth the com­ dary boycott may be placed on an or holiday event? "'.,, panies' names would be made Arab blacklist and thus suffer a loss ~ Lloyd's suggests: :la> public. Also several states, of business to other American com- ai: -4 including New York and Califor-. panics. . f BUFFET PARTY PLATTERS -< nia, have strict antiboycott laws. Compliance with the secondary 111 • Sliced corned beef, roast beef, turkey breast, tongue -4 Th·e . fundamental problem, boycott - and the Arab boycott of- !:: i however, lies not in determining lice says more than 4,000 com­ • Assorted fresh bread and rolls ffl what islcgal but in what is in keep­ panies have complied with it - may _ • • Imported Swiss cheese • Mustard and Russian dressing • ing with national policy. This be either direct (such as refusing to . 111 • Coleslaw ·and potato salad • Pickles and pickled tomatoes _.depends on the seldom-drawn dis­ · accept Israeli orders) or indirect ~ • Fresh made pick up pastry or cheese cake · tinction between primary boycotts (such as refusing to finance a Iran- j:: • . All paper goods and secondary boycotts. Some peo­ saction or by furnishing infonna- ► ple speak of tertiary boycotts as tion to the Arabs). =:;; well. Permitting the Arabs to question C $100.00 amply ·feeds 20 to 25 persons A primary boycott is one in American companies has several a. ( $5.00 per penon) which the Arab countries, say, bad effects, according to Jewish 111 refuse to carry on any trade with leaders. First, they say, it makes the !:: Israel, either directly or indirectly companies more fully aware _of the SANPWICH PLATTERS - through third countries or com­ existence of the boycott and en- • d $70 00 serv'es • pai:iies. courages surroptit;'ous shifts in 111 • Fresh made assorted san wiches • This .kind of boycott is a business away from Israel and ~ • Pickles and tomatoes . , 20 persons legiti_matc, long-recognized tool blacklisted companies· . secon d ,• t hey · ~ • Potato salad and coleslaw · $ used in international relations. Primary boycotts arc being ~?~i!i~~11~c}~:C1:~~c;1;.c~': = • ~h•e~,:::l:!::, .= ax r;ax~:!!!!.~:~son) employed now _by the United Stalts cordingly; it ia · considered impor- LC _ against •Ctlbll, North Korea and tant that the "bad guya'' include hot •• • Chopped chicken liver molds • Ft:eth .vei••ble dips are available -4 · Vietnam, by · Bangladesh against only those comp~nies th_at ·alier ... i Riheldaia, 111y rPakistan against In- their conduct because of boycott t: We can tailor any festive event ta ~tly fit your needs. 111 - die; , by many' Arrk:annoeuntr!­ requests but thosc c§mpanies • IT'S PARTY TIME • IT'S PARTY•TIM•~• ,• .,·!t'S PARTY TIME • IT'S PARTY TIME•. apiftst Rhodwia 'and South Afnca that simply s'fpplyal19 in!'lfmati~~-- , . . , .• ,'T,~ J• -· - -::1·.a • · - --- • .' ~ ·.; -· · •·•· :::·~ -. ==-----:---:;;-==::=~=~=~===:;::-==~---~-~======~ .'' ./

14 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1976

alleged 10 "prove" various imagine that "our holy rab­ points. Or it was a ltogether bis" of the Talmud could 100 intelligible, being nothing possibly lie: This argument A L j e '~ ,, 0 f k: ,,:[~, calls to mind that of Saadya f ~ E!,mig~ ~I!.E.H '~"'" more 1haii a stringing to­ by JACOB NEUSNER er · • ; • connection with a fairly tion, and had a deep interest gether. in paraphrase, or Gaon, an early medieval Ju­ University Professor, Profes- I' have never wanted to complex negot,auon con- in historical problems and Talmudic stories about daic theologian, in behalf of sor of Rehg,ous Studies, enjoy the gift lo see our- ducted by our chairmalt and method. various things. Heinrich the veracity of the biblical The_ Ungerleider Di~- selves as others see us, . the then-president, Mr. Hor- When I came to the Tal- Graetz's volume on the Tal­ account of the revelation al tmgu_!shed Scholar _of Judaic which, I think_ leads straight nig turned to me and said, mud, therefore, I had a na1- mudic period illustrates the Sinai: Since 600,000 Israel­ Stud1es, Brown University 10 the loony-bin. Nonethe- "You know, I've always ural interest in the sort of character or the story_-tellers. ites were there, how could / Address to the first Faculty less, I was given a clear per- wanted •10 ask you two ques- people who were talking, True, there were some in ­ you doubt it? Accordingly. Colloquium. organized by ception of how the general- tions. F)rst, how do ,you where they lived and when, telligent synthetic works, o f most o r the available work Dean of the Faculty Mau- ity of the community sees publish so damn much? Sec- under what sort of govern- many volumes. which passed in the field is nothing more rice Glicksman. Brown Uni- me in a chance encounter ond, why are )'OU so damn ment, what kinds of in- by the Talmudic period, for than gullible paraphrase of versity Faculty Club. Octo- with Brown's just-past presi- controversial?" I reckon the stitutions were produced by example. Salo Baron's. Bui what the text itself purports · .two damns in two sentences them- the questions which such books a re only as good happened. that is lo say, a is equivalent to five stars i~ any historian wants to an­ as the monographic liter­ kind of academic-pious fun­ DR. LEON G. BURT, INC. a restaurant guidebook. But, swer. ature upon which they de­ damentalism. 1804. MINERAL SPRING AVE., NORTH PROVIDENCE, R.I nol being a short-order I also wanted to know pend, si nce, in the nature or Thal son of funda mental­ ANNOUNCES cook, I found ii hard to something about the history things. the author cannot at­ ism is 10 be found in my dis­ come up with an intelligent of the strange documents tend to the analysis of sertation ( 1960) which was a THE ASOOCIATION OF JOSEPH F. OSMANSKI O.D .. answer. So I replied; Be- themselves, who wrote them, sources and reconStruction biography of a first century AND THE CONTINUATION OF ITS cause I work harder than where and when, and, above of events and institutions. In rabbi. I simply did nol know most people. and because I all, why. For the Talmud is the case of the period al then or for many years OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE have tenure- respectively. such a strange document, so hand a nd the literature on it, therea fter how to deal with (FORMERLY CONDUCTED BY DR. LEON G. BURT Still, it is nicer lo be full , of diverse strata of Baron's hi story is a com­ the problem I just now out­ . known than unknown, and speakers, so clearly aimed al IN ASOOCIATION WITH DR. JOSEPH F. ~MANSKJ) prehensive report of what is lined. Accordingly, having controversial or not, my transcending history and found in methodologically read a lair number of books TEL. 353-2200 name is usually spelled forcing into conversation exceedingly primitive a nd by Max Weber and others in right. I work in a literature about a single problem of conceptuall y naive mono­ graduate school. I deter­ which enjoys the worst of logic authorities who lived graphs. mined 10 make my biogra­ both worlds. II is not widely over a long period of lime, For what characterizes phy into an exercise in the known. And the people who 1ha1 the historical question all historical work prior to interplay of charisma and do know it don' t understand seemed to me central lo its mine is a single conviction. routine- and their synthesis it. interpretation. which is that if a Talmudic in the thought of my guy. In Specifically. I make- my After all. a document story claims that someone other words I had in mind life's work in the sizable which claims 1ha1 Moses did omething. the person to bring what to me were corpus of literature known. spoke with a second century really did it. If the T almud very i~1pressivc analytical for conveni ence's sake. as a uthority and which. in point attributes a saying to some­ categori es to bear upon the "The Talmud," a document of logic. makes tha t claim one. he really said ii. If bib­ particular dal,\' constituted few in Western civilization stick. is not to be a ll owed to li ca l hi story were written as bv stories about. a nd sayings FSCORTEDSCHOOL VACATION TRIPS have heard of. Indeed in the rest easy. II must be asked Talmudic history was writ­ of. the rabbi under study. Encyclopaedia of the En- to explain itself. to account " n befo re me. then it would The result was a work of F.._ 19 ... A,,. IS: TAORMINA SCA AND Sl(L lblondcpan ■ rc. one •ttl lightenment. there is a long for its capacity at a highly 5559 includes jc1. ,ransfm. sirht>ttinf. spec. b I had only avoided it. is we ll known indeed in rab- wanted to kn ow what sort of leclure in 1hc Stale o f Israel. The book go! good reviews. binical circles o f various people would spend their I " "' asked how I could (To be continued next week) AYLSWORTH kinds and is studied with lives asking such weird ques­ TRAVEL SERVICE greal intcnsit) a nd piety in ti ons, and what sort of rcli­ Bonded .t lnsurtd for !I.IX/0.IX/O /,x _1our prol«tion. schools founded for that sole gion takes shape around purpose. Study as an act of Talmud study. piety may sound appealing There is a Talmudic ex­ SAVE RITE'S 3 LOCATIONS to those of us who find pression for something ex­ study1as a n act of careerism cept.ionally incongruous. a to produce dull people. Ya ,·an in a Sukkah, a Greek •EN SUNDAYS But it leads lo l wo in a festival tabernacle. The J serious faults. First it turns reference to the Greek (for study into a ritual. so the our purposes) is meant lo 12 NOON to 5:30 P.M. mere repeating of words, point to a mode of thought without any sustained effort ullerly alien to Israel's mode For Your Hanukah Shopping Cc,nvenience at critical understa nding. is of thought, yet carried on in deemed a step on the path the sanctuary of Israel's life. to heaven. (I suppose we To impose upon the ex­ should distinguish that sort pression. what I thought had of ritua li stic repetition from to be done was lo bring 18" the ritualistic repetition of Greek-Western modes of in­ our holy words in the exam- quiry into the analysis of 36"• inations of our students. But Talmudic literature. lo bring I can ·1 think. off hand. of more Greeks into the suk­ .. lhe distinction.) kah pf the Talmud. For I, 42" Second. ii turns the ac- alter all. came as a very ceplance of certain proposi- Hellenized Israelite indeed. lions of fact into mailers of- and fell alone. fait h. Once you invest a What happened from 1ha1 great deal of effort into time. 1954, 10 the present All AIIGll 1AM, learning a certain thing and has been a series or failu res, RotS!! deem knowing that thing lo a sizable number or projects. PILE-LINED be a salvific mode. then the Had one experiment sue­ CHILL CHASER! •1495 thing you know had belier ceeded· lo my own satisfac­ be right· lo begin with. Bui ii lion, had I found the one With fashionable Raccoon 4DUW ii is not, then you'd belier way to do the work, I or Opossum collar. NlWSlllllIIUS , · believe it all the more [er- should have left ii then and S29,90r.-;; vently. The result is that there. I sec no value in re­ Be prepand \tr~y , .. ,.. . Talmudic studies in the set- pealing success, in doing es­ weather in a IIUS ling of Judaic piety produces sentially the same thing over Williams Stormcoat ...... a great deal of time-wasting, and over again, So what I From our outstanding scholasticism, and proposi- should like lo describe is a colledioo of roats - tional bull (in the papal long sequence of exercises in trimmed and untrimmed. sense). And that is my point fu1ili1y, as I tried one blind In petite and regular of cntree. alle;y after another. Now sizes (demi-petites, too). · I first encountered the 1ha1 I have found what I Talmud in exactly such a think is the correct route to • Coats place, and the encounter was the center of matters, more­ so weighty that I determined over, I find that the _road is • Dresses to spend the resl of · my life so long that I shall never • Suits in il, a nd I have done just reach the center, nor do I • Gowns 1-hat. So Talmudic studies in think my students will. But V the setting of Judaic al least we have found a New Pricing Policy / piety- I was at Jewish The- path. " ological Semin~-ry- a ls-0 As I said, I thought it 20$0ff yield an encounter with a would be interesting to in­ . Entire CoUectioo. document of · exceptional vestigate the history of the complexity and· density. Bui time of the Talmud and of a that time- I was 22- 1 'the Talmud itself. Naturally, k new no Hebrew ·or Ara- the first thing I did was read maic and had never read a what history had been done. document of Judaism in the And the first thing I found Z,~11/~ original language. But I did out was that most of it ·was ....,...-re know other things. Ameri- virtually unintelligible, being 9-Jt1tW1t Nt 1 can history in particular, a mass of episodic refe~­ E-. 'VJ,;..i,.W.~~~J.T..CIPPP~ i which had been . my under- ences to unexamined sources ,1 • -- li !J I r I I THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1976-IS HERALD ADS bring to your doorstep a wide variety of merchan­ Bloch Search Is Still On: Amin dise_ and services. Take advantage LONDON (JTA): Uganda's Ugandan law. They must then face FOR TODAY'S ~ of the Herald before you go out on President Amin· has apparently e-xccution by firing squad or · LOOK .. your next' shbpping trip. dropped his earlier contention that hanging." missing Entebbe hostage, Mrs. Daily Telegraph journalist Nor­ East Side , / Dora Bloch, was not killecd by man Kirkham. who met Amin in BITE THE BULLET Ugandans and that her dis­ Kampala, said the Ugandan leader HAIR DESIGNS -~ appearance was· entirely the was clearly shocked by Britain's business of the Israelis. severance of diplomatic relations in 155 ELMGROVE AVE., PROVIDENCE · r Interviewed in the Daily the aftermath of the Entebbe raid ( next to Hall's Drug) ~ - Telegraph about Mrs. Bloch, Amin and Mrs. Bloch's disappearance. said: "We are conducting a full Amin took Kirkham to Entebbe by appointment inquiry. If we find those responsible and . claimed that six Israeli com­ 421-1975 they will be dealt with according to mandos had tried to capture him Yes, we cut men'• hair too. there during the, hostage rescue operation. They stormed his personal air­ port suite, but he had left the air­ CUSTOM-MADE port three hours earlier. Two of the raiders were shot and DRAPERIES ..... fell 40 feet to their deaths from the FROM ,.._...... - staircase, while the four others retreated, Amin claimed . JACK'S FABRICS ...... 7 ..... Here in London, Greville Janner WILL BRIGHTEN ...... ,. M.P., who has been in contact with YOUR HOME OR OFFICE -.., ...... lhe British ·government about the I/• Clltl. I LB 19 SUMMER ST., PAWTUCKET ,., ,_ 7 It 14 _,. case of Mrs. Bloch. has issued a statement, expressing hope that •SWCOVEISellD SPttlADS TRAVEL CRANSTON President Amin. even now, · "will •WINDOW SHADES 726-0038 •1 ,.., ... ~me •W'HOLSTHING across y, next to library ~ show that he retains a spark of human decency and that he will ac­ count for the disappearance of Mrs. Decorating ~ Bloch - and if, as everyone fears, Problem,? CALL 725-2 t ae AGAPE Schobl of Ballet she is dead, then he will return her body to her mourning relatives." HOURS: 616 SMITHFIELD A VE. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 725 DIXTB ST., CINTIAl FAUS UNCOLN, R. I. IS ANNOUNCING A NEW FALL SCHEDULE Pupils Find FQR PRE-8CHOOL THROUGH Last Refuge ADULTS Continued from Page 13 Other Communist countries, such ~ Poland, which now has only a small Jewish minority, and where IIENABOYS anti-semitism is thought much more SPECIAL common, were granted most­ RATES favored-nation status long before the new law . Yugoslavia, Com­ munist but independent of Moscow, also has it. CLASSICAL BALLET, The only Communist country to MODEIN JAZZ., accept the lerms of the Jackson­ CHARACTER, MIMI, Yanik law since it was passed is DANCI! a TRIM, Romania. and the irony here, in the LINI! DANCING view of U.S. diplomats, is that For more Information call 721-1223 Romania also has strong currents AlfflST1C_CTOll, --.T-.O of antisemitism and was planning to let some Jews emigrate even before Peiilrait 'IIO'LOlff ot'·"nS· ft'A1'• Mt.t.tt a-, r.i. the law was passed. Law Otfll A1 I..it The law is an insult, said one Hungarian official. Imagine Brezhnev Jelling Washington they FRED iil SPIGEL'S musl do such and such for the negroes or he won't sign a certain agreement. What is better, another MEAT MARKET asks, that you treat your Jewish population well and arc forced to send them to Israel or that you HAMBURG o: ~~- 69 c~ - don't lreat them well and allow them to emigrate? RUBINSTEIN Foreign diplomats in Eastern Europe and many non-Jewish SALMON sl .39 EA . intellectuals believe there are strains The newest of antisemitism throughout Central 3 DIAMOND and Eastern Europe. In Hungary, 7 89 says one, it is more primitive than TUNA FISH cf:· 'EA. wicked and not as bad as elsewhere. fashion trend is FOR FREEZERS Hungary had almost one million FRI WED. Jews before World War II. Eighty $ 1.10 LB . thousand of those remaining live in Not-a-stitch-on™ WHOLE RIBS Budapest - probably the largest single community in the region. Rabbi Scheiber is a cautious man. He wants t-0 talk only about bras by Warner's the seminary and not antisemitism. All professions are open to us here, Not-a-stitch-on under I-shirts and body hugging dresses, for today's natural LB . he says. Antisemitism is forbidden look. Not-a-stitch-on under clingy sheaths, for that naked underneath look. VEAL BRISKETS 89 ( by law. We cannot sec into people's with nary hearts, but there is no sign of it out­ It's the look you've always wanted, a stitch on the front or the sides of the cups to mar the look of just you. P. S. The look is yours to keep HEIRlW NATIONAL O $1 29 side. '-- The emigration law is one of two because these cup linings will never bunch, shift or do anything bl!! look G ROLLS TJl :a&. · • :::~- religious matters that continue to like you. And only Warner's makes this Totally Seamless Process.® WIDE -NARROW -MIDGET-GA RL!C RINGS indirectly irritate unofficial U.S.­ In basics, plunges, soft or contour cups, underwires, strapless, padded - Hungarian relations at a time when nine ways to suit any dress style, from $6.50 to $10.50. Go see how you · $1 .79 LB . official relations between the two look with a Not-a-stitch-on. 0[1Iy terrific, we,know. SALAMI countries arc improving. WIDE-NADOW IDGET $1 69 In churches, as well iis in the foreign ministry here, there is BOLOGNA · • ~ lingering bitterness over U.S. un­ LEAN -COOKED willingness to return the crown jewels of. St. Stephen, Hungary's $3.49 LB patron saint. Legend has it that ROAST BEEF these ancient relics - a crown scepter, orb and robe...:.. were given to King Stephen almost 1,000 years CHOPPED LIVER sl .69 LI. ago by the Pope in gratitude for the king's conversion of his country to FREE 12 OZ. MIDGET SALAMI Catholicism. Today the Church says that about 60 percent of this with a $12.SO Purchase or more country's 10 million people are Use your Peerless Charge; Master Clage, Bank Americard Catholics. Providence, Pawtucket, Wawlck, Waylaid Sq., 243 RESERVOIR AVENUE, PROVIDENCE . The crown jewels are much more SWansea, Lincoln, North Da1mouth (Near Cranston line) 461-0425 than a religious symbol. They are also considered a natfonal treasu're. 16-THE. RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1976 PARK AVENUE KOSHER Strengthening DELICATESSEN SUCCE.SSFUL·. Israeli Forces By- YltzJtak Sharsll 840 PARK AVE CRANSTON c...i 1 "~ and Gil Sedan WEE~ LONG SPEe:IALS _IN~ESTIH4 JERUSALEM (JTA): The DEC. 3 • DEC. 9 Cabinet met in special closed ses­ sion. sitting as a ministerial defense HEBREW NATIONAL · COOKED IN iUR x1EN .D_A~ID R. SARGENT .. commit tee, to consider the SLICED AS YOU LIKE IT .J y movements of large Syrian forces in BLACK Ii DECKER to fully exploit the potential of this Lebanon and the potential threat _(ORNED BEEF $4~~Gi,. ONLY • LI. BACK ON TRACK chain saw and gas engine maker is they may pose to Israel's security. Q: You mentioned la a nceat understandable. The Cabinet meeting fo llowed an RUBINSTEIN'S FANCY BLUE BACK column that Black 6 Decker , Now with the threat of announcement that Israel has sent . 311 :!: (NYSE) enjoyed a name with hip di vestiture removed , a more reinforcements of artillery, infantry RED SALMON $1.~~GEA. ONLY 1• 7oz. CA ylall,Ulty. That may be, but I ban aggressive merchandising effort and armored units to the Lebanese held the stock for l½ years aad II Is should boost contributions from border to be ready for any con­ OUR OWN REG. wortll less than I paid for It. Their this area. Highly capable tingency. '9( LI. 1rowtb seemed to b&Ye stopped management should steer the com­ Security sources said the move ONLY55 (LI. suddealy. Why Isn't It 1oln1 pany back onto its long-standing was precautionary and anticipatory POTATO SALAD anywllere? K.S., Texas growth track. and was not prompted by any A: Although sales continued to Q : I ha•e noticed a number of ads specific act by the Syrians. The OPEN DAILY Now is the time to plan those set new records, rising 14% in the for municipal bollds Cuds - Flcleli­ sources.said that to the best of their ty, Mus. plnandal, etc. Are tbe9e knowledge, Syrian units have not 9 Holiday Parties - let lob's year ended September 30, earnings AM. 6 PM Deli or Fish Platters take all the h,tvc still not surpassed the record similar to the kind that bas been 90ld crossed the Litani River into SAT. 7 AM . 6 PM worry and work away from set in fiscal 1974. Some recovery in for years by NuYeen? F.R., Iowa southern Lebanon but are in oc­ SUN. 7 AM . 1 PM · you. profit margins was achieved last A: In some respects. the various cupation of certain strategic roads CLOSED MONDAY PLEASE ORDER EARLY year. but the improvement has a municipal bond funds arc similar leading to the Leba nese border. way to go. Earnings for the year just but in structure, there are two new It was learned today that Israel ended rose 10%, year-to-year, and different types. The Nuvccn sent two warnings to Syria over the reaching S 1.02 a share versus S0.85 series of tax-exempt funds and weekend concerning the movement in fiscal 1975 and SI.JO in 1974. others like them were organized as of Syrian troops in Lebanon. The Unused capacity (plant utilization unit trusts. offering buyers shares or warnings were conveyed to it takes is running at about 75%). rising un its in an unmanaged portfolio of Damascus through Af"erican costs associated with new product municipal bonds. Then. along came channels, one Friday and the more than .. .A in troduction and start-up costs in a the limited partnership form, which second Sunday night following a new plant in Ireland have impeded allowed the pass-through to limited mcc1ing of Premier Yitzhak Rabin profits. parlncrs (sharcholdc~s) of tax with U.S. Ambassador Malcolm SIGN As far as the market action of the exempt interest from a managed Toon. The latest warnings were ... portfolio of municipal bo nds. The believed prompted by the Katyusha shares is concerned, problems stem­ ming from the 1973 acquisition of drawback of this type of fund is that rocket attack on Nahariya Sunday McCulloch Corp. have had a under certain circumstances. the night and the bazooka attack on an negative impact. To begin with. the limited partner could be held Israeli border patrol Friday. government in an antitrust suit tried responsible for the liabilities of the The messages were said to have to force the divestiture of fund should it fail to meet its made it clear that Israel will hold McCulloch. The case was recently obligations. Kemper and Fidelity Syria responsible for curbing dismissed. More recently. Black & both have this type of fund, iden­ terrorist activities in southern II takes total exposure, to reach out and find the right tifiable by the use of Ltd. in the Lebanon. Sources here said that the buyer. That's why we picture our homes in Homes For Decker with

121 ATWELLS AVENUE, PROVIDENCE

1977 J,EWISH FEDERATION CAMPAIGN: According to Molvln G. Alperin, gonon,I chairman of tho 1977 Jowioh OPEN EVERY SUNDAY TILL XMAS Fedoration campaign; Fannlo S~o, gen-I campaign chairman of tho w-n•• Division; and Gloncla Labulh, Come Browse through our Morry campaign chairman of tho Young Wornon'1 Dlvillon, tho movomont of ..,bltantlal ..,.. tho boanl lncroGIOI ii Anortment of Old Fashioned boing rogi1tored not only In tho top clollor catogoriol. Chri1tma1 Gift Idea, The Federation, through lh fund-railing actlvltlol and educational program,, ha1

CHECK OUR TUES ., WED ., THURS., FRI. Mi!Jl1 1 Ji li4i ◄ tiM kr'll·Wii•J-lliµoo ■ BAKED FAMILY STYLE MANICOTTI 3so CHICKEN 1 •--rr."no:-i,t"'· l'lll'l1re'1~~1◄:n,,,,,._. MW i;ti •J\li~J◄ t1 ■ FULL COURSE ROAST BEEF BOSTON BAKED AU JUS SPECIALS SCROD Include, , Appetizer, Salad, Vegetable, Qessert & Be verage %undies ~nc. 1347 Diamond Hill Rd. (Corner Mendon Rd .) Woonsocket, R.I. Opposite Walnut Hill Plaza 769-0429 Shopping Center

tively translated into your own small business: Your· (I) A void names that are too rcstTil:tivc. The name you choose -· Money's must be general enough to reflect your 1-:ompany·s acti vities accurate­ i ly. United Aircraft, for instance, -Wortb ~ found that its title no longer fit Updated I. · By Sylvia Porter when it diversified into lields rang- . I ing from computers to rocket' fuels. Traditional It is now United Technology. What's In a Name? Now yo u arc up to th~ pleasant (2) Beware of names that are You are about to make what is task of choosing a name for your geographically limiting. It may potentially among the most impor­ organi1a1ion that will describe your seem logical to call yourself "New tant decisions of your life: .to realize opcr,,tion a nd project the image York Garden Tools" at the start, the great American dream of going you want. It sounds easy and fun - ror instance. but problems may into business for yourself. but its ·ueceplively so. In fact, "it's arise ir yo u are successful enough to ' You have heeded all the basic actually an extremely complex seek to do business.in other cities or warnings: arc sure you have suf­ prob lem ." " says Walter P . :-.talcs. fidcnl capital to carry you through Margulies. president of Lippincott _Even names that have national . the first crucial year or two; have & Margulies. pioneer a nd leader in ~onnotations can be too restricti v.e. adequ,\le know-how in your field; the creation of hundreds of cor­ Margulies points out. A famous il­ have carefully selected your porate and hrand na~e~ for many lustration is U.S. -Rubber Co., location; had the counsel of a of Amcrica·s industrial , giants. which markets globally but found reputable allorney and the aid of a llclow are specific points that its name tied too strongly to the reliable accountant; all the rules. Margulies emphasizes may be effec- U.S. After adopting the L&M - created n:,me Uniroyal, the com­ pany noticed the added bonus of a -SUCCESSFUL IN~ESTtNO slackening of anti-U.S. sentiment at ,omc of its overseas branch offices. Continued from Page 16 (J) Aim for a name that is neither too complicated lo understand nor seems . likely in the next several Schering-Plough has a wide line 100 difficult to remember. If your years, In the nine months, earnings of proprietary drugs including customers·havc to remember a five rose 12% to $2.25 a share, making Coricidin, Di-Gel, and Afrin, as or six-word title, they eiisily may · $2.85 per share appear attainable. well as toiletries such as topper­ forget ahoul ·you and remember the Clml< stylln1 . for the full year. tone, Maybelline and Sardo. ,hurter title yr your competitor. The antibiotic, Garamicin, in­ Various household products, Amtrak - the name for the Willi I troduced seven years ago, has been animal \ health · products, phar­ National Railroad Corp. created by ' 1ewt-,.r1ry f11lr. a big contributor to Schering's maceutical chemicals and six radio Cqngress lo operate trains - is . Sift Jhlul4tr, recent growth. Accounting for 25% stations complete the roster of this concise. powerful, easy to suppmsecl waist, of sales in 1975, the product may diversified firm's activities. The rememher and rapidly recognized . lwa INll!tn, have contributed double that por- company llas an unusually strong on .moving trains, in terminals. center ,1n1. ' , tion of earnings, since it is produced financial position. Cash of $175 (4) Consider the future of your • lithanl's has a , tax-free in Puerto Rico. New million exceeds current liabilities by now inl'ant ~mall business. Try for a ' IINutlful 1allectlon products are coming along at a 112%. Long-term debt amounts to name that will continue to reflect ' of , ..rl

18-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1976 PEOPL,E RA TE newspaper advertising more helpful than other . · · I Who Will Succeed Kissinger media: h h IS a Cites ()S Co,:,trol In Carter's Adminisfrcition?· FIX UP YOUR NEW YORK (JTA): Shah around_toomanypeoplc ... well, . . • Mohammed Riza Pahlevi of Iran pressu_rm~. They have many means lly J-,11 Polakoff point." FURNITURE said that in his view the Jewish lob- at their disposal. They are putting . WASHINGTON ( J TA) : Saying it is also " premature for by in the United States "is too on pressure on m~ny,_ many ~pl_e. President-elect Jimmy Carter's per- us" to discuss suggestions that FOR THE HOLIDAYS powerful" and "sometimes they arc At the end, I don t thmk that 11 will sonnel coordinator has indicated Kissinger serve as a special envoy to At Your Place er Miae disscrving the interests of Israel." even help Israel." He said that the successor to Secretary of State the Middle East, Jorda'n said that in In an interview with Mike American Jews arc "strong" Henry A. Kissingcrhasnot yctbeen the interim period before Carter is FURNITURE SPECIAUST Wallace of CBS News broadcast becau~ " they ar~ controlling many selected a nd that Kissinger would inaugurated January 20, the "main yesterday on the TV network, the thmgs_, . and _t his IS the rca~on provide counsel to him and the new thing" is for Carter and Vice- TOU" Margulies <>bviously is Rabin said: · biased in favor of his own function 'ANN UN ENT "I have stopped counting the and reputation as the "King of Dinners served from 2-J J:00 p.m. resolutions that have been passed Zingy Names," but he insists the J537 Newport Ave. hy the United Nations against right litle and image will be "a key Paw_tucket, Rhode Island Israel. I do not believe that anyone factor in your business success." pays ,iny attention to them any Copyrighl 1976 Field Enterprises, longer:· Inc.

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1976-19 PROCEEDINGS ON criminals living in the United States are being instituted by the U.S. Im­ WASHINGTON: Proceedings migration and Naturalization Ser- against seven alleged Nazi war _y~ STONE'S KOSHER MARKET 780 HOPE STREET 421-0271 PROVIDENCE Open Every Monday Money-Saving Specials Pickled Chicken Whole Whole Tongues Breasts Briskets Shoulders 5 5 89 cu. 87 \,. 1.35 la. l.39~. Jewish Home for the Aged BAZAAR& HANDICRAFT SALE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 401 ELMGROVE A VE., PROVIDENCE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1976 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Continental luncheon • Afghans & Knit Items SPEAKING WITH THE PRESIDENT: Ida Bottleman and Bea R-n•tein of Roger Williams Chapter, l 'nai l 'rith Several New Patterns in Decorator Colors Women attended the National Commi11ion Conference of the Anti-Defamation League of l'nai l'rith in Jerusalem. Shown here at one of the mffting, is Ephraim Katzir, prnident of lwoel, talking to Mn. IOHnstein. • Watches • Selected New MdN. Mr. Katzir was pr ...nted with a Bicentennial plate of Touro Synagogue by J-ph Burton, chairman of the Anti­ • Jewelry • School Supplies Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. • Ceramics • Toys Agency told the press recently. He • Ap.-1 • Boutique said the struggle to free Soviet Jews • Tote lags • Roa Marliot Emotional Controversy was based on their return to the • Home laked Gooch Jewish homeland. "It is not a Fans Visa Issue Fire struggle against the Soviet regime IYlftN■ wa.c... NOU...... GIANI By H.D.S. Greeaway minislrative and financial aid to nor an allempt to have Jews escape lank Americord Accepted JERUSALEM: A bitter and dropouts, most of whom want to lo anywhere." highly emotional controversy is emigrate to North America instead Those opposed to the proposal. developing in Israel over the in­ of Israel. including many Russian im­ creasing number of Russian im­ A committee of eight, made up of migrants in Israel. argue with equal migrant dropouts - Jews who four Israelis and four Americans, rassion that the first consideration leave Russia with Israeli visas but was formed to investigate the should be to rescue Jews from the elect lo settle elsewhere once they rroposal. The committee met in Soviet Union rather than whether reach the West and over a recent Geneva in August and still has the ur not they come to Israel. "Our rroposal to end Jewish philantropic rroposal under consideration. over-riding concern is to get him aid lo these Russian Jews who do Widely Dellated out no matter where he goes," said not want to immigrate to Israel. But lhe mailer is being widely ont activist. The issue touches upon the most debated here in Israel with op­ "For Israel to refute this princi­ basic tenets of Zionism, the raison rosing sides making impassioned rle would suggest that Zionism as a,rorco5 a - ... ol ICll' Oc,,p,- Fashons 10' d'etre of the Jewish state and the statements. circulating petitions, its .opponents have long contended, duly of Israeli and American Jews holding rress conferences, and does not treat the individual Jew as d.>v a CVf'J'Wlg n adcf to nl.)ke rocrn fa the elOlrlg an end but as a means," wrote Dr. towards the three million prisoners writing articles in the local press. rcw cr.,.;c arY1 rC!iO't dolt-es row ..,PW"lg dait(. Ths IS of Zion, as the Jews in the Soviet Those who (avor the proposal Jonathan Frankel. senior lecturer in diaspora are sometimes called. argue that the dropouts obtain the department of Russian studies " lAJSU.11 oppcrtu'ltV 10 fT'PV soectacaAlr 1M91 m a at Hebrew University. In 1971 and 1972, when the Israeli visas and arc allowed to sdec!ed !1"" of !he newest arc:t ,_ ~ Soviets first began allowing large emigrate by the Russian authorities Oppaaillc Arp-t l,'l>hons al - ,..., .,...,...,.,,._ c,,atty that !he scale Jewish emigration, the on the understanding th at they will The opposition forces argue that denying aid to the dropouts limits number of dropouts being process­ come to Israel. If they do not come Mlss Baker l.1bcl ensues ed in Vienna amounted to less than lo Israel they have obtained visas their freedom of choice. This in turn one percent. Last year, however, the and exit permits under false might reduce applications to number of Russian Jews with Israeli pretenses which could serve as an emigrate and thus reduce the inter­ n a I pressure on the Soviet visas who said they did not want to excuse for the Russians to crack t'..\BLLOUS SA \'l:\GS immigrate to Israel had risen to 37 down. authorities to free the Jews. -.._The attempt to stop aid to the rcrcent of the total. This year, ac­ Thus. it is argued, the dropouts drorouts is a clumsy attempt on the cording to figures supplied by the endanger the whole rescue opera­ rart of the Israeli Government to Jewish agency, the figure is running tion of oppressed Jews in the Soviet cover up the failures of its own ab­ as high as 4 7 percent. Union. Dropouts cannot be en­ sorbtion policies, some anti­ In order to reverse this trend a forced to come to Israel but they .______.u llllf■ Nllffl ■ au . NeY191NCI, ...... -·- •21.,11 rroposal was made at the Jewish should not be encouraged to go rroposal forces argue. As for the Agency assembly in July that elsewhere. argument that Jewish funds shouldn't be used to support American Jewish charities, prin­ "Since the number of visas the dropouts, critics of the proposal say FOR WOMEN cirally Hebrew Immigrant Aid Russians issue is limited, every th at Jewish refugees from Russia Society (H IAS) and the Joint dropout preve nts another Russian ONLY are largely financed by American Distribution Committee, common­ Jew from reaching Israel," Arye ly called Joint, cease their ad- Dulzin, the treasurer of the Jewish Government aid and not just by money cotlected from Jewish Carmen's HEALTH sPA sources. 1601-G MINERAL SPRING A VE. There are many reasons why the N. PROVIDENCE 353-5130 drorout cate has increased so dramatically in recent years. Some Jewish Agency sources here have . • Exercise Programs RUDY'S sugges\ed that in the early 1970s, • Whirlpool • Sauna • Massages when Russian Jews were coming · out of the Soviet Union at a rate of •WAXING• more than 30,000 a year, their NOW OPEN numbers included a high propor­ - SPECIAL OFFER - 4 MIDWAY RD. GARDEN CITY. tion of Jews from the Baltic and Rumanian provinces which had $5 OFF ON A MONTH'S been incorporated into the Soviet THANK YOU ALL Union only following World War MEMBERSHIP Two. · During This Time, Members lor the wonderful fruit baskets These Jews had been more expos­ May Come In Every Day ed to Zionist principles than a high and Stay As Long As They Want ~nd plants. Also, thank you . rroportion of Jewish emigrants to­ day. Many Odessa Jews have PROP. Mn. Carmen BoUnr again lor a great turnout for relatives in America and the MEMBER OF AMERICAN my opening .. dropout rate among Odessa Jews MASSAGE A THERAPY ASSN. has run as high as 90 percent. Another explanation is that Soviet propaganda following the LOOKING FORWARD October 1973 war has painted Israel as a dangerous and isoluted place to TO MEETING YOU AGAIN live. In recent years the Russians' have jammed Israeli propaganda broadcasts lo Russia. ~.-.---- :\ / ,Ii· 20,-THE RHODE ISLAND HER1l.D, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1976 1l POOR WINTER CROP I) TEL AVIV: A very poor citrus I' "'~!~~n!!!!!~ ~i~of~n-L~~~~-·T~~he~~~~!ueryofthe 'Gree_nhouse Vil~age' _In crop is expected this winter, es­ for~ation came from one of the Committee offic_ial, he ~xplained Israel for Americans pecially in Shamuti oranges, which I Jewish refugees from Lebanon now that Hebrew instruction had I . comprise about 60 percent of the living in .Paris. The refugee told the become compulsory in military NEW YORK: Construction of a total yield, Eliahu Izakson, chair­ who opted for a rural life in Israel. I. French section of the American schools in every Arab country since "greenhouse village" for North man of the citrus section of the I The new settlement will be Jewish Committee that he taught . 1967; and that Lebanon went along Americans seeking to begin an Farmer's Federation of Israel, told constructed in the Rafiah region in Hebrew in a Lebanese military with this thou,:h with fewer hours: agricultural life in Israel is schedul- Tlte Juu.ra/em Post last week . the southwestern on the lzakson added that according to ed to get unMoshav Talmci Yoscf, will be greenhouses, Sigan said. The age HOURS: SUN. I fRI. modeled on.Sde Nitzan, which was limit for applicants is 35 for Talmei settled by immigrants from the Yosef. Forty families will be 9 a . ■ . II 4 p. ■ . CEMETERY PLOTS United States and New Zealand selected in the initial stage. MON. THIIU THURS. at Lincoln Park Cemetery three years ago. Basing themselves The Moshav is scheduled for I a. ■ . II 9 p. ■ . entirely on greenhouse growing of completion in the summer of 1978, · Warwick, I.I. tomatoes, Sde Nitzan farmers - Sigan said. Settlers, however, will ,,, virtually all of them novices when arrive six months earlier and enter a they started - have produced new a bsorbtion center geared record yields and enjoy a high stan­ specifically for them. They will also QI; · .SINGLE OR DOUBLE SITES dard of living. The settlers at Sde do on-the-job training at Sde Nit- WINKLEMAN TRAVEL Nitzan are almost all university zan. Sold with Perpetual Care 241 Reservoir Avenue graduates, some with doctorates, Further information about may be obtained by Providence, R. I. 02907 Kahane Leads contacting the Philadelphia Israel TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM Aliyah Center, 225 S. I 5th St., Kl 6- U8HT CANDLES IN PROV. HIAS Sit-In 2088 , or by writing directly to Sigan DEC. 3 - 3:58 p. ■ ...... ,~-=-h- al the Israel Aliyah Center, 515 DEC. 10 - 3:57 p . ■ . NEW YORK (JTA): Rabbi Meir Park Ave .. New York City. CALL 331-9393 Kahane, founder of the Jewish Defense League, led a group of about a dozen JDL members in a J;, Cefe&rutt Our flew$&re -, MONDAY Through THURSDAY 9 a.m.-3 p.m. sit-in at the HIAS office to protest what they claimed was a decision by r FRIDAY 9 a.m.-12 noon HIAS to stop providing aid to at 4~1 Fost ~ Warwicf Soviet - Jewish dropouts. They (neo.r G-anst.on lint • pcttott Rxt Nd.~Warw,di.,Avt.) Bruce Jacober carried signs and distributed leaflets - Chairman Cemetery CommiHN urging HIAS not to "cave in to Israeli pressure" on the issue. ' Gaynor Jacobson, executive vice­ president of United HIAS Service, said that while HIAS understands SAVE~~ the demonstrators' concern, it resents the occupation of its office by the JDL. HIAS has made no on crea.tive custom 6-ami1!J decision about the aid to Soviet Jews. An eight-member committee is presently studying the problem. ~wick PicturehamLJ ~ · 133/ qrf'enwic( Ave., Waralici . All STORES - PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 3-DEC. 9 Predicts Another Surprise Attack k- ~o{{er qoocf QtPost.R.dSt;cre-..~Jcprres 1-8-17"'-' KOSHER-COOKED IN OUR KITCHEN TEL A VIV (JT A): Gen. (Res.) SAVI Shmuel Gonen predicted that the ROASl BEEF $1.00 LI • . POUND Arabs would launch another sur­ 3. 98 prise attack on Israel. The officer, CLA~!>IFIED SllCED AS YOU llKE IT who commanded the Sinlli front when the Yorn Kippur War broke CALL 724-0200 out in October, 1973, and was sub­ -ORIGINAL SAVI sequently blamed for Israel's initial · 40c LI. setbacks, told Bar llan University 19-General Services 25-lawns, landscaping MUN-CHEE students that he was convinced the N>IIND Arabs were preparing for a new CEUARS AND ATTICS dea ned. Rec · LANDSCAPING, FAU CLEANUP: Fe,• 1.98 sonoble. 274•7675. SWEET MUENSTER war. tilizing, monthly lawn maintenance, 12/ 10 seeding, planting, crabgron control. He said 'there was no rift between Tree work. 20 years experience. the Arab countries and that reports FURNITURE and rug cleaning. BOB Gutters cleaned . Call 723 - INTRODU(ING of an Egyptian-Soviet split or of 3498. NEW DELICIOUS SUGG. 17 years with MocQuattie Egyptian · differences •with other Services, Inc. (now dissolved). 433. ZAUSNER'S Arab countries were part of a plan 2064. 33-Painting, Papering I::~~- < 63( to lure Israel into complacency. . 12/ 31 PAiNTING: Interior and exterior COTTAGI CHEESE N>UND ' ' Wallpapering expertly done. Gener-, al cleaning, walls and woodwork. Jewish Materials , STATfWIDE free estimates. Call Freeman Gray CLEANING & ond Sons, 934-0585. HOPE STREET ONLY HOPE STREET ONLY In · A Time Capsule JANITORIAL SERVICE , 42-Special Notices WILMINGTON, DEL: Jewish is now accepting , KOSHER FRESH MEATS historical material was contained in "~ Jr-I,.> ~JPfRVl'-.,l(J~ (H VAA.[) 1-i/11<,A-., H KLJ'H EAST SIDE: Widow wishes to share a bicentennial time capsule which her own home with woman. Private ,,1~ ,~hH H'A' l, FPT IS CLO, ElJ was buried in Wilmington Square iiiiiiii bedroom. Convenient to shopping , "• 11) ",.. ,)"s,j J.-R (it, ~ /',~11 All ;1Ay "A TLJRL)Ar here. · · GENERAL HOUSECLEANING oreo. 331-3886. Light- and heavy The Jewish Historical Society of WINDOWS & FLOORS MASSAGES for ladies only. Rita at Delaware said the material includsd washed the Arena Club. Seven days, five ' KOSHER-(U)-FRESHLY KILLED "The History of the Jews in CARPETS nighh. 10 o.m.-10 p.m. 861 -2696. lieSAVI LI. , 'I ( shampooed & steaffl cleaned 98 Delaware," by Rabbi M. David BOTH COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL ROOMMATE WANTED: Female (29) Geffen and the Socitty's publica­ , CALL , desires to shore apartment with CHICKEN BREASTS POUND ' some. Hectic schedule be per­ ;~: . tion "Jewish Delaware: History, 738-5473 . Sites, Communal Services." sistent. 885-2569. Arthur Krieger, chairman of the , . ' event; also enclosed a mezuzah jn 21-Help Wante,d ' the hope that there would be peace 0 IOSHER-(U)-FRESHLY KILLJD SAVI SALES: Port time in family owned 1 in the world in the next century. REFINISHING: Furnitu;o ond i itcnen 24c LI. home furnishing sto re in Providence. · cabinets in antique Or woodgrain ' (HICKEN L~GS PWND75_( THE LAST STA TE Coll e..,ening or weekend, 617-996- finish. Coll evenings. Mayer Refinis'1:_ · . . 1876 - 9115. ·;ng. 725-8551. : -" ~ Ne~ Hampshire became ihe last GLA$S IROKEN? repaired, ·- - · - of the original thirteen states to HERALD READERS are an ac­ 5a..,;, . ' PIIOYIIIIKI. PAWTIICIIT " -CIIANSTON • Reoidontiol wo,k our sp,,c,olty. Coll wanna emancipate the Jews this year, 100 tive buying market. For excellent East Side · Glau. 861 -5537, ~ : _ - 17411opoSt...... I . 1s1.- · ""'-'·•"'ns:., ...... years after the· Declaration of results, ·advertise in the Herald. •9172. , If m.-. . .!'ft-"" Independence. , ·