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_VOLUME LXIII, NUMBER 2 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1979 25t PER COPY Federation Withdraws Herald Begin Plans Hard-Line ' I Invitation to Hear Kollek Teddy Kollek, Mayor of Jerusalem, was tion that the decision to exclude the press Cabinet Reorganization the guest of honor at the Jewish Federa­ was taken by the Federation at their own JERUSALEM (JTA) - Prcmic~ . Deputy Premier Yigacl Yadin, leader of the tion's Major Gifts Cocktail Reception on discretion, and not, as earlier cited, because Mcnachcm Begin has put together the cle­ much smaller Democratic Movement. Saturday evening. Invitations to the recep­ the Mayor's office had requested them to ments of a reorganized coalition Cabinet, Ehrlich, who said he planned to resign tion were extended to persons contributing do so. averting a government crisis, at least for the anyway in ,.a week or two, .. accepted reluc­ donations in excess of $200 to the Federa­ On Friday afternoon, in an attempt to time being. tantly. He explained that he was doing it for tion. An estimated 200 persons were arrange an interview with Mayor Kollek in­ Under his plan, former Minister of Com­ the good of the coalition that otherwise gathered at Temple tmanu-fl whereKollelt dependent of the Federation, the Herald merce Yigal Hurwitz will replace Simcha would be endangered. His successor, spoke. contacted the Jerusalem Foundation in Ehrlich as Finance Minister, Ehrlich will Hurwitz, is a member of the small, ultra­ New York. Late Friday, Kay Unger assume the yet-to-be-created post of second nationalist Laam faction of Likud. Nissim Earlier lasi week, the editor of The Rhode notified the Hua/d's editor to express Deputy Premier and Ministcr-Without­ belongs to the Liberal Party. Island Hera/ti had contacted the Federa­ Teddy Kollck's personal regrets that at so Portfolio Moshe Nissim will become StvmbllD& Blocks Cited tion, expressing an interest in covering Mr. late a date the itinerary for his short stay in Minister of Information, another post that Although Cabinet approval is expected, Kollek 's visit for the benefit of the members Providence was already packed. He said docs not now exist in the Begin government. the rcshufne may run into trouble when it is of the Jewish community who were not in­ that he hoped such an interview would be The sensitive problem of replacing Moshe presented to the Knesset for endorsement. A vited. A written invitation was sent to the possible during his next trip to the city. Dayan as Foreign Minister is being held in sharp debate is likely but the government's Herald office on October JO. but was sud­ abeyance. Begin announced that he will con­ majority is expected to prevail over opposi­ denly revoked on Friday morning. the day According to a source who did allend the tinue to serve temporarily as Foreign tion critics. before Kollek was to speak. The retraction reception. Mayor Kollek delivered a brief Minister, the post he assumed when Dayan There are ot her stumbling blocks, of the invitation came in a telephone call speech in which he described some of the resigned a week ago, and that he might ap­ however . According to the basic law govern­ from Mr. Dan Asher, Associate Executive difficulties facing Jerusalem. Despite the point a Deputy Foreign Minister to assist ing the Cabinet's structure, the creation of a Director oJ the Jewish Federation of Rhode many problems besetting the city, problems him . The Cabinet rcshuffie represents an at­ second Deputy Premier's office requires the Island. The reason he offered was that the which in clude terrorist allacks, the tempt by Begin to balance the connicting in­ approva l of a Knesset majority. Begin may Mayor's office did not wish members of the assimilation of numerous diverse religio us terests of the various factions in his Likud­ have difficulty mustering the necessary 61 press to be present during the speech . groups, and an extremely large Moslem led coalition. votes inasmuch as the Democratic Move­ Seeking further elaboration on Mayor Arab population, Mr. Kollek noted that · The impasse was broken when Eh rlich, a ment which controls seven Knesset seats is Kollek's denial of access to the press, the Jerusalem is really a very safe place to live. leader of Likud's Liberal Party wing, agreed not happy with the new arrangement. Herald editor called Mr. Asher back, and An appeal for contributions followed to become second Deputy Premier which Yosef Eliahu, chairman of its Knesset fac­ was informed during the ensuing conversa- Mayor Kollek 's address. will make him junior, albeit unofficially, to ti o n, charged that the appointment of a second Deputy Premier would "degrade" Syr{an Jews the office of Deputy Premier held by Yadin. Shlomo Carlebach to Hold Ehrlich said, however, that if creation of the I I Released From Jail new post is delayed, he would be willing to "Learn-In," Concert at URI serve temporarily as a minister-without­ I NEW YORK (JTA) - Seven Jews in portfolio. Begin has already instructed the I Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach, noted Hassidic His appearances will be sponsored by the prison in Syria have been released, Abe government's altorneys to draft the I songwriter and performer, will present a URI Chapter of the B' nai B'rith Hillel Dwek, president of the Committee for the necessary legislation. I "Learn-In" and concert at the University of Foundation. At 4:00 p.m. he will offer a Rescue of Syrian Jewry reported. He said at There are long-range implications in the I Rhode Island on Tuesday, November 13. .. Learn-In" session at the Hillel Office in least one Jew is still in prison. projected Cabinet reshufne that could lead Taft Hall. Rabbi Carlcbach will present an Dwck said four of those released arc the to a serious internal crisis in the not too dis­ informal study session on the Bible, and brothers Albert and Maurice Nusseiri; their tant future. If Begin's plan is implemented, I Jewish folklore and legends. I cousin, Eli Nusseiri, and Nissim Zayyat. He the hawkish wing of the government will be A concert and "Fabringcn" (Yiddish­ said the four men and their families had es­ strengthened considerably at the expense of Jcwish coffee house and conversation hour) caped to Lebanon when they were abducted moderates. will be held at 8:00 p.m. in St. Augustine's by _Syrian agents and returned to Damascus. Hurwitz is a ·hard-liner who quit Begin's I Canterbury Chapel on Lower College Road. j The men were jailed and tortured, Dwck Cabinet last year because he opposed the Much or Carlcbach's music is a blend of I said. Camp David accords. When he re-enters the American folk music and his Hassidic I He noted that Albert Nusseiri was one of Cabinet, he is expected to align himself with heritage. His settings of liturgical texts for I the Syrian Jews interviewed by Mike the other hawks, Agriculture Minister Ariel popular use challenge the prevailing notion I Wallace on CBS-TV's "60 Minutes" three Sharon, Transport Minister Haim Landau that secular and the sacred should remain I years ago. He said that N usseiri said at that and Education Minister Zcvulun Hammer separate worlds in Jewish music. I of NRP. Moreover, the appointment of a time that conditions were good for Jews in . He has written hundreds ofsongs,and has I Syria Foreign Minister cannot be postponed in­ and subsequently was arrested for try­ recorded.a number of albums. A founder of definitely. At the moment, the leading can­ ing to leave the country. a Jewish mystical commune in San Fran­ The three other Jews released ;ire teenage didate is believed to be Knesset Speaker, cisco, he currently lives in Toronto. brothers, Aaron, Moses and Joseph Guindi. Yitzhak Shamir, of Herut, whose political · His appearances are free, and the general Dwek said they had been arrested three views are close to. those of Sharon. public is welcome. times, twice in the last three months, and tor­ (Continued on page 8) tured. Dwek said the one Jew still known to be in -Two Federations Urge That Aid Be a Syrian jail is David Kabariti who was arrested-after trying to get a visa to the U.S. RABBI SHLOMO CARLE■ACH Halted To· Soviet Jewish Dropouts He charged that an official at the U.S. Con­ _NEW YORK (JTA) - One of the more The Bergen County resolution, which sulate in Damascus turned over Kabariti's Assistant for )'lational Security Affairs, urg­ Jiye)y sessions at the 48th General Assembly was passed 34-14, reaffirms "total support • false passport to Syrian authorities. ing nim to aslc Carter to advise Syrian Prcsi­ of the Council of Jewish Federations in for the present policy of using world Jewish Kabariti's parents and sister arc' in the U.S. deni·Hafez Assad thai the U.S. is prepared Montreal Nov. l'4-18 may very well be on charitable funds and human resources to His sister, Sheila, was among the Syrian to receive Syria's 5000 Jews "as permanent the issue of Soviet Jewish dropouts. At least help all Jews exercise their right to emigrate women allowed to come to the U.S. in July, immigrants in this country." Dwck noted two Federations have indicated that they from the Soviet Union" and that Soviet J977 because Jewish husbands were not that on the "60 Minutes" program Assad will present resolutions on this issue which Jews "will receive our total support for the available in Syria. told Wallace that he would allow Syrian · some observers say _may produce fireworks. use of world Jewish charitable funds and Dwek said ))is Committee has sent a cable Jews to leave if they would emigrate to the The \wo resolutions, one by the United human resources to aid all Jews to im­ to Oavid A~rori, President Carter's Deputy U.S. and not go to Israel. Jewish Community of Bergen County (New migrate to Israel and be 'resettled' irr Jersey),' and the other by the Jewish Com­ Israel." Vietnamese Refugees Arrive in Israel mu·nity Council of Oklahoma City, Will Not Allocate Future Funds · TEL A VIV (JTA) - Israel's small pop- Menachcm Begin in particular for admitting Oklahoma, affirm that Soviet Jews who The resolution adds that Soviet Jews ulation of Vietnamese refugees - boat peo- them. The group was taken to the absorp- arrive in Vienna with Israeli visas must go "will have the dght to resettle anywhere else . pie - . was doubled at the end of October tion center at Shderoth where they will rest to Israel and that Federations in the United in the world, doing so by utilizing family or with the arrival of 197 more refugees ap- and receive instruction in basic Hebrew. States should no _ longer be financially personal resources. We declare that the proved by the government for settlem~nt Later they will be directed to various parts of responsible for aiding in their resettlement United Jewish Community of Bergen here. The newcomers landed at Ben Gunon the country where housing and jobs are in this country. County shall not allocate any future funds or Airport in .a night from Athen_s. Most had available. Israel's policy of helping the Viet- Both resolutions also state that those human resources, nor accept any additional been confined to refugee camps m Smgaporc f h b b fi · I t th Soviet Jews for whom the Federations have Russian Jews for resettlement in Bergen and Hong Kong. A number were picked up namese re u_gces as een enc tcta o e already assumed responsibility Will receive County." at sea by the Israeli containcrship Zim Syd- c_ountry. They have earned a go~d reputa­ the requisite aid. The•Oklahoma resolution ' The Oklahoma City resolution, which tion as workers and have many Job offers. ney. adds that "A Russian Jew who arrives in a was adopted by the Community Council's A leader of the new group thanked the The refugees include many highly qualified local community through any means" executive committee, stated that "mindful Israeli-people. the government and Premier doctors, engineers, technicians and pilots. should be aided in resettling. , . (<;;ontinued on page 8) '(:<1 _ <·1- 1.. t i rt•·.~ ..~ ·rt:' 1 ! ~, : . i.~1,!.11/:~1.!~•~:~~~ :.:·.! ~·-~-~---~-~- ~- 2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979 of his major holdings was the Duncan Fyffe EMMA HART Restaurant in Cranston. , CRANSTON - Mrs. Emma Hart, 87, who He was an avid yachtsman and golfer, had been a patient at Rhode Island Medical and a member of Temple Beth-El in Fall Center General Hospital for a year, died Obituaries River. Monday. She was the widow of Albert Hart. IRVING M. ROSENTAHAL LAWRENCE ANDERSON He leaves three sons, Frederick of She was born in Providence on July 20. MIDDLETOWN - Irving M. Rosenthal, FALL RIVER, Mass. - Lawrence Elmwood Park, New Jersey, and Richard 1892, a daughter of the late David and Ida 65, of 99 Shore Drive, vice president of M . Anderson, 62, a former partner in the and Bruce Anderson of Boston; a brother, (Levin) Cohen, and lived in Philadelphia, Raymond Anderson of Del Ray Beach, Everett Motors in Fall River Anderson-Little· clothing business. died Pennsylvania before she returned to Florida, and three grandchildren. Massachusetts, died unexpectedly on Mon~ November 2 .. He was a Newport resident. Providence three years ago. Funeral services were held Monday at day. He was the husband of Mrs. Ruth She is survived by a brother, Robert M . Born in Brookline, Massachusetts, on Temple Beth-El. and burial was in Temple (Speigelblatt) Rosenthal. Cohen of Providence. March 3, 1917, he was the son of the late Beth-El Cemetery, Fall River. Born in Newport December 11, 1913, a Morris B. Anderson, a founder of the A private funeral service was held Wed­ son of the late Max and Rebecca ( Billard) clothing company, and the late Sophie nesday at Lincoln Park Cemetery. Rosenthal, he spent his early childhood in (Zandcrtin) Anderson. ROGER CHARLES BLOOMBERG Newport, and lived in Fall River before DORA KILBERG moving to Middletown. He attended Brookline High School and PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. - Roger HALLANDALE , FLA . - Dora Mr. Rosenthal was a member of Temple Wharton School of Finance and became Charles Bloomberg, 26, of 832 Water "Dorothy" Kilberg, 73, of 300 Diplomat Beth El in Fall River. involved in the business started by his Street, died November 2. He was a laborer Parkway, formerly of Providence, died Oc­ Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, father and Albert Little in 1933. in the fish products industry. tober 31. She was the wife of Jack Kilberg. Kenneth Rosenthal of Newport; a In 1942, he enlisted in the Army Air Born in Providence December 25, She was born in Providence on June 29, daughter, Judith Rosenthal of Boston; Corps and was commissioned a flight of­ 1952, he was a son of Sheldon and 1906, a daughter of the late Leon and three brothers, Louis, Everett, and Sidney ficer. He flew more than 25 combat mis­ Sylvia (Rosen) Bloomberg. He had been liv­ Rachel (Zellerkraut) Rosenfeld and had ·Rosenthal, all of Newport; two sisters, Mrs. sions with the Eighth Air Force over Japan ing in Pot Townsend the last year and a been a resident of Cranston before she Shirley Rekant of Middletown, and Mrs. as a B-29 bombardier and was awarded the half, before which he was living in Paw­ moved to Florida 23 years ago. Alice Helfanbein of Fall River, and one Distinguished Flying Cross and Silver Star tucket. Besides her husband she is survived by a grandchild. Medal. He had previously worked for Alpine daughter, Mrs. Helene Abrams Elman of Funeral services were held the following Printing Company in Pawtucket. After the war, he returned here to Cranston; two brothers, Nathan Rosenfeld day at the Hoffman Chapel, Fowler Street, He leaves, besides his parents, a brother, become secretary-treasurer of Anderson­ and Louis Rosenfeld, both of Cranston; Newport. Burial took place in Bcth-Olem Lawrence Bloomberg of Pawtucket, and Little, from which he retired in 1965. He three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Kaufman of Fall Cemetery. then went into private investments and one one sister. Anne Bloomberg of Portland. Oregon. River, Massachusetts, Mr-s. Mildred Broad­ Services were held Tuesday at the Max man of Cali fornia, and Mrs. Sara Kessler of Nudel Heart Attack Report Discounted Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial took Providence, and ·two grandchildren. place in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Funeral services were held the following JERUSALEM (JTA) - Ida Nude! has tack report was unfounded. Another friend , day a t the Max Sugarman Memorial not suffered a heart attack, as far as her close Gen ya lntrator of Toronto. also spoke with Chapel. Mrs. Kilberg was interred in Lin­ family have been able to ascertain from Moscow by phone a nd she, too, was told Outcome of lnterfaith Panel coln Pa rk Cemetery. reliable sources. This despite a report by the that Nude! was not cri.tically ill as the report NEW YORK (JTA) - A panel of in ter­ Al .Tidom Association of New York which made out. faith leaders. authors and academicians released a report to the effect that the Jewish · In New York, Rabbi David Goldstein of meeting for three days in New Orleans Morris Chalfen Dies; Prisoner of Conscience who is exiled in Al Tidom told the Jewish Telegraphic issued a statement urging " recognition of Siberia had been stricken by a heart attack Agency, which carried the report. that he Promoted Ice Shows the State of Israel by the Vati can, the recently. based his information on what he termed MINNEAPOLIS - Morris Chalfen, a reliable sources. He said according to those posthumous excommunication of Adolf Hitler by the Catholic Church, and the multi-millionaire and former owner of According to a close family friend, sources Nudel had suffered a heart attack emphasis on the essential Jewis hness of • Holiday on Ice who a lso promoted such Nudel's sister, Ilana Friedman. who lives in the weekend of Oct. 20 . He insisted that this Christianity by the Christi an C hurch," it Soviet touring groups as the Moiseyev Holon, spoke with aliya activists in Moscow source had not been wrong in providing Al was reported here by Jacques Torczy ner. dance company in the United States is dead by phone and was assured that the heart at- Tidom with reports in the past. chairman of the Herzl Institute, who was a at 72 . member of the panel. Mr. Chalfen died November 4 in Mount " Our group of Protestant, Catholic and Sinai Hospital after suffering a heart attack, Herzl Press Expands Publication Jewish authorities on relations between hospita l officials said. The Herzl Press intends to expand its' popular dissemination and best-seller Christians and Jews in the United States dis­ Born in north Minneapolis, his first en­ publication of seminal books of Zionist and success." Mr. Sultanik said, "Instead it is cussed the Holocaust and its impact on both terprise was selling candy on Hennepin Jewish interest not available through or­ our constant ai m to present the whole truth Jews and Christians." Torczyner added. He Avenue when he was five yea rs old. dinary publishing channels. The expanded insofar as the scholarshop, research and said the speakers agreed th at Israel "must In 1945, Chalfen joined with Emery list will concentrate on the interpretation of analytic ability of the ablest living not be regarded as a result of the Holocaust Gilbert of Milwaukee, who had been contemporary Israel, the reprinting of authorities in the universities and profes­ but rather as a response to that tragedy. producing hotel ice shows on 40-by-40-foot Zionist classics in English, and the publica­ sions can reveal it via the printed page." Israel was seen as a sign that the world's Jews rinks. Gilbert designed a la rger rink and the tion of in-depth studies of the Diaspora and Among the new titles being issued, are refused to accept the idea that death would two began the Holiday on Ice show. general Jewish subjects, with particular JERUSALEM: BRIDGING THE FOUR have the final word." The show performed all over the United emphasis on its reciprocally strengthening WALLS, by Dr. Saul B. Cohen of the The panel, which included Rabbi States, and eventually in the Soviet Union, relationship with Israel. Graduate Department of Geography at Solomon Bernards, director of the in­ Latin America, Europe and Israel. Founded under the chairmanship of Dr. Clark University. This is a geopolitical terreligious department of the Anti­ Mr. Chalfcn also became kn own for Emanuel Neumann in 1956, the Herzl Press proposal for integrating Jerusalem as the Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, Dr. arranging the first American tours for the is now chaired by Kelman Sultanik in New basis for ending hostilities in the Middle Harry Cargas, professor of world literature Moscow Circus, the Georgian Dancers. the York City. "To achieve our goal to become a East. This book and ZIONISM, A BASIC at Webster College in St. Louis, Mo., Prof. Moiseyev dance company and the Beryozka repository of fact and of the significance of READER, were distributed to every mem­ Alice Eckardt, professor of religion at Dancers. what has happened to Jews and Jewish life in ber of the U.S. Congress. The BASIC Lehigh University, Dr. David Sidorsky, He is survived by his· second wife, the United States, the world and Israel, and READER, edited by Dr. Mordecai S. Chcr­ professor of' philosophy at Columbia Beve rl y, and their two adopted sons. to provide the fundamental information and toff, who is the recently appointed editor of (University, and Dr. William Zuidema of comprehension necessary for those who the Herzl Press, was published in answer to The Netherlands, also insisted that the Kukier Dead At 73 wish to affirm their Jewish identity and their anti-Zionist statements at the United Na­ legitimacy of Israel's existence is not open to tics with Israel; we have purposely eschewed tions. More than 60,000 copies have been question. No other government is faced with BUENOS AIRES (JTA) - Golda sold. a similar challenge, the panel emphasized. Kukier, a veteran leader of the Bund, has Lederber~ to Conduct Sister Katherine Hargrove of Manhattan­ died at the age of 73. Born in Poland, she was Refusniks On Hunger Strike ville College in New York said that an an­ active in the Buenos Aires Jewish com­ Commumty Forum nual "interfaith think-tank dialogue" would munity and represented the Sund in the NEW YORK (JTA) - Two leading be established, Torczyner reported. cultural department of the Asociacion Representative Victoria Lcd~r~rg (D~ Kishinev refusniks began a five-day hunger Mutual Argentina (AMIA) a 35,000- District 4) of Providence will conduct a com­ strike on November I, which they tl)reaten Card of Thank1 member Ashkenazi group, the largest Jewish munity forum for her constituents on Mon­ to repeat at the beginning of every month The family of the lata DAVID SIPPER organization in the country. In 1964, Kukier day, November 12, 3:30 p.m. at the Jewish until their exit visas are approved, the was the first woman to be elected to the ex­ Community Center. wlahN to thank all thoN friend■ and National Conference on Soviet Jewry ecutive board of the AMIA. She was best Representative Lederberg said the forum rel■IIYN who halve ehown kind-. and (NCSJ) reported. Aleksandr Khozin, 32, eympathJ during the tamlly'a ,_,., known for her activities in behalf of the is designed to afford residents of District 4 and Vladimir Tsukerman, 32, sent a letter of Yitzhak Peretz Yiddish School. an .,.,..._, .. opportunity to raise and discuss issues appeal to Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev and to contribute ideas on legislation and asking that their exit visas be granted. They problems facing the General Assembly in its said they wish to be reunited with their ~ upcoming session, beginning on New Ycar's families in Israel and will continue their Alli Allout Our Special SHARON MEMORIAL PARK Day (January I, 1980.). . hunger strikes until their visas are approved. I P.M .• I A.M. late Former Providence Representative ,.,~ 111111.AH'-'Ollllfflllll1 William G : Grande, now director of the Khozin and his wife, Nina, and their son It malces good sense for young families to own crime prevention division of the Attorney first applied to emigrate in Jome, 1977 but ~ Cf!metery property~ it is nHded. W. Sit ....~ 421-121J General's Department will speak at the have been refused due to his past military PROTECT· your family from haYin(I to forum on home security and crime preven- service. Tsukerman first applied to emigrate tion. · to Israel in 1974. decide under pressure. There are absolutely no future care or maintenance charges. Easy payment plan with absolutely ··Max Sugarman Memorial Qlapel , no interest or serYice charges. Enables surviYors to procHd with dignity in our memorial parlc atmosphere of 1 Rhode Island's only home natural beauty_and serenity. . . . of yo~r family traditions and records CALL Sumner Woolf .. 401-751-3104 Or CALL 1-617-828-7216 collect 331-8094 For free literature and information. 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE - · __NO OBLIGATION. Corner Hope &. Doyle Avenue SHARON MEMORIAL PARK S.rwing the Jewish community of Rhode LEWIS 1- BOSLER, R. L IN FLORID.A (305) 861-9066 Island for three decades. - ,:HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979-3 Butler Hospital Head Named To SHCC · Dr. Nathan B. Epstei~ has ~en appoin­ ted to the Statewide Health ·Coordinating Council (SHCC) by Rhode Island Gover­ RHODE ISLAND SELFHELP Ocean Drive, Cranston. Proper dress is re­ nor J. Joseph Garrahy. His term on the Rhode Island Selfhelp will hold its annual quired,. council is from October 2, 1979 to Septem­ memorial service on Sunday, November 11 There will_ be a cover charge. ber 30, I 9SO. Dr. Epstein is medical director at the synagogue of the Jewish Home for the For additional information Larry of Butler Hospital in Providence, and Aged at 11 :00 a.m. The-service is performed Winkler may be contacted at 942-5152 or professor and chairman of the section of in memory of those who lost their lives in the Hope Jacobs at 941-7640. psychiatry and human behavior at Brown persecution of the Jewish people in Europe. The Jewish Singles will also be having University. The program will include introductory their election of officers o n Sunday, Dr. Epstein, before assuming his duties at remarks by Carl Passman, and greetings by November 18 at Temple Emanu-EI at 5:00 Butler and Brown in July 1978, was Bruno Hoffman, president of R.I. Sclfhelp p.m. sharp. professor and chairman of- the department and Irwin Lamm, M.P.A., executive direc­ RUMMAGE SALE of psychiatry, which he founded, at tor of the Jewish Home for the Aged. Cantor The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Am is McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario. Ivan E. Perlman of Temple Emanu-EI and holding it s annual fall rummage sale at the He is a graduate of the Dalhousie Univer­ Rabbi Jake Rubenstein of Temple Beth temple o n Wednesday and Thursday, sity Medical School, Nova Scotia. the Sholom will lead the services. November 14 and 15 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 McGill University Post Graduate Psy­ The public is invited. p.m. Mrs. Estelle Gold is chairman of the chiatric Training Program. and the Psy­ sa le choanalytic Institute al Columbia Univer­ HADASSAH STUDY GROUP BETH TORAH AUCTION OUR YOUNGER SET: David Andr­ sit y. He is th·e author o f o ver 50 publica­ The next meeting of the Providence Dudek, nine months, la the flrat child of ti ons o n family psychiatry, his main a rea of Hadassah Study Gro up will be held at 10:00 Temple Beth Torah's 15th annual auc­ 'Mr. and Mra. Maurice and Sherry Dudek research. He is a member of the Rhode a .m., Thursday, November 15 at the ho me ti o n and nea market will be held Sunday. of 15 Mount Avenue, Providence. Pater­ Island Medical Society and the Pro vidence o f Mrs. William Po rtman. 120 South Angell No vember 11 and Monday. November 12 nal grandparent• are Mr. and Mra. Medical Associatio n. Street. The program will be a discussio n of (Veteran's Day) at the temple. Theodor• Dudek of Dayvllle, Connec­ The SHCC consists of a thirty-member current events. and each member is asked to Numerous new and used items will ·be ticut. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and board. appointed by the Governor. con­ bring a news item . All Hadassah members sold and auctioned including furniture, Mra. Louie Bllow of Providence and sisting of 14 "providers" (slate hospital a re welco me. cl othing. gift certificates.jewelry, hardware, Boynton Beach, Florida. representatives ). and 16 " consumers" KNIT GOODS SALE books. records. and other articles. David w.. born on- February ti. (rcprescntai ti ves fr o m va ri o us areas of the The Ladies Associatio n of the Jewish including furniture. cl o thing. gift cer­ state community). Ho me fo r the Aged is spo nso ring a knit tificates. jewelry, hardware. books. records. and o ther articles. goods sale al the Warwick Mall. Thursday. November 15 fr om 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. The nea ma rket will be held Sunday from Mrs. Elli ot Revkin , o verall cha irman. and 9:00 a .m. lo 4:00 p.m. and again on Mon­ Mrs. S. Meyer Harrison and Mrs. Herbert day fro m 10:00 a .m. until sello ut. Brown. afghan co-chairmen have assem­ ORT MAH JONGG bled many new and original palterned O n Thursday, No vember 15, 6:45 p.m .. afgha ns. infants sweaters. a nd millens. Wo men 's American ORT will be holding a ~IETY Mrs. Jack Rosenberm is treasurer of the Mah Jo ngg to urnament. There wi ll be cash sale and Mrs. Aaron Klein is pu bli city priLcs given out. and reservations arc a FAREWELL PARTY no unce the arrival of their son. Jason cha irm an. must. There is an admissio n cha rge fo r the A farewell party will be held for Charles Daniel. Paternal grandparents arc Judge to urnament. Canasta a nd Bridge players and Esther Swartz on the eve of their depar­ a nd Mrs. Jaco b J . Alprin . M a terna l PROVIDE CE ART CL B arc also welco me to jo in for a smaller fee . ture for Israel. They will be the guests of grandmo ther is Mrs. Julia Waldron of New The Providence Art C lub. 11 Tho mas Proceeds from the to urnament will go to honor at a special luncheon. "Go Thou in Yo rk . Street wi ll feature an exhibitio n of wo rk by Peace," at the Jewish Community Center Anne Kolb Henry (oils and wa tercolo rs). Social Assistance. Coffee and pastry wi ll be on Tuesday. November 13 al 12:00 noon. BAR MITZVAH Ri va Lc vi ten ("in a different perspecti ve" scrvc::d . Fo r reservatio ns. Gloria may be con­ Both Mr. and Mrs. Swartz have devo ted Laurence Waldman, so n of Mr. and Mrs. prints). and Melvi n L. Smalley (sculpture & tacted at 821- 7700 o r Bert at 942-0057. themselves to the Golden Agers. Irving Waldman will become bar mitzvah at enamels) opening o n Sunday. November the Shabbat morning service on Novem­ 11 . The exhibiti o n continues th roug h GOODBYE CHARLIE ber 10. November 23 . The Players. " America's Oldest Lillie ENGAGED The ga llery is open Sundays fr om 3:00 lo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz of 33 Theater," wi ll hold auditions fo r "Goodbye 5:00 p.m .. weekdays fr o m 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 C harlie" o n November 11 and 13 al the Taft Avenue, Providence, announce the APPOINTED AT INBANK p.m. It will be closed o n Veterans Day and engagement of their daughter, Vicki Eileen Ba rker Pl ayho use. 400 Benefit Street, Barbara J . Bader, of Church Street, East to Yakov Mandelkorn, son of Mr. and Tha nk sg ivin g. Providence at 8:00 p.m. Production date is Providence, was recently appointed to the C lub members. their guests. and the Mrs. Joseph Mandelkorn of Peretz 5 February 5 thro ugh 9. position of money management officer by public are invited. For information call 421-2855. Rechov, Rehovoth, Israel. the executive commillee of Industrial A~T EXH IBIT Miss Schwartz, formerly a volunteer of Natio nal Bank of Rhode Island. Sherut L'umi (National Service) serving in RI JEWISH SINGLES An exhibitio n of pastel drawings and en­ The Rhode. Island Jewish Singles (age 18- the village of Shlomi, Israel in 1977, is Miss Bader, the daughter of Mrs. Nathan causti c paintings by Esther Geller wi ll be on 35) will be hosting a "Big Bash Dance currently allending Hebrew University. Bader and the late Mr. Bader has vast ex­ di spl ay at Artwo rk s at the Wayne , 135 Part y" on Saturday. November 24 at 8:30 Jerusalem, majoring in Jewish history and perience in the banking and investment Elmgrove Avenue in Providence from p.m. al the Rhode Island Yacht Club, I Hebrew lite.rature. Mr. Mandelkorn, who fields. having previously held positions in November 4 throu~h 24 . Galle.ry hours are was enrolled in the Golani paratroopers the trust department and money market Sunday, 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. and Tuesday course completed three years of army service department of In Bank . 1_hrough Saturday, 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Israel Defense Forces and is also currently altending Hebrew University, ma­ She is a member of the Boston Women's joring in economics and accounting. Municipal Bond Club, the Business and Crafts Exhibit An August, 1980 wedding is planned. Professional Women of Rhode Isl and, and the National Association of Bank Women. SECOND CH ILD and Sale Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Shapiro of G lenbrook Road, Warwick announce the FLOWER SHOW AWARDS Sunday, November 18, 1979 birth of their second chi.Id, a daughter Emanu-EI Garden Club congratulates named Stacy Beth on October 16. Mrs_ Louis Adler, awarded first place for her 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Maternal grandparents are Martin nower arrangement, "Accent on Creativity" Totchinsky of Cranston and Ruth and Mrs. Jack Aronson, awarded second Jewish Commun ity Center o f Rhode Island Tolchinsky of Warwick. Mr. and Mrs. place for a special deiign in -the Oriental .rn I Eln,grove A ve .. Pr ovidence Tel 861-8800 Henry Shapiro of Cranston a re the paternal Manor for "Eclectic Spirit." grandparents. Adrnissio11 SI 00 Eva LaBush of Providence is a great­ These noral arrangements were entered in "Design '79, .. a Standard Flower ·show by Con ti nuous Films C:h1ldren Un der 16 Free grandparent of the child. the Rhode Island Federation of Garden Bake Sale NEW ARRIVAL , Clubs, held at the Museum of Art at the An lnv,tat,onol Ju"ed Show Rhode Island School of Design. The show Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S. Alprin of Tulsa, Spon-:,or ed b y Fri ends of thp Je>1w ,<,h Cornrnunity Ct>nler Oklahoma, formerly of Providence an- was viewed October 28 through 30.

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88 1 1 Rolfe St., no: 78 1-7531 CENTER cwrni: ARTS CALL MITCHELL AT 331-3337 Cranston, R.I. FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL COLLECT .l06 Atwell• AYenue, Pro,iclen~ FROM ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED ST ATES 4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979 What a Palestine FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY Solution Won't Solve The Jewish Family In Danger By lning Kristo! This explains why Arafat will not recognize Public discussion of our Middle East the territorial integrity of Israel. why Begin By BERYL SEGAL policy is being increasingl y bedeviled by two resists the idea of a Palestinian stale and why common fallacies. The first is, that a solu­ Sadat is trying to finesse the whole issue by tion to the Palestinian refugees problem, in focusing on "autonomy" rather tha n The Jewish family, that self contained lit­ lentless swiftness. the form of a Palestinian state on the West sovereignty. These are all rational men who tle world, is slowly disi ntegrating. These a re some signs of it that are ala rm­ Bank. is a, precondition for ,any overall define their interests in terms of Middle That is the opinion of sociologists who are ing. Israeli-Arab settlement. The second is that Eastern realities. The notion that they a re usually ten or twenty years behind. We knew Drunkenness was never hea rd of in a the achievement of such a settlement will simply " unreasona ble," while Americans it long before. When a father could not take Jewish family. Saloons where people go lo result in a significant improvement in the a re uniquely in a position to design a his sons to Shu! with him to study and to drown their sorrows in beer we re known terms of trade between the United States and reasonable and comprehensive settlement. is pray. we knew that the a uthority of the head neither in South Providence nor on the OPEC, thereby ameliorating our energy absurd. of the family was endangered. When North End. There are none in the new CrlSIS, If the notion that the West Bank offers a mothers spoke to their children in Yiddish neighborhoods where Jews live today. But The establishment of a Palestinian state solution lo the Palestini an refugee problem and the children repeatedly a nswered them the problem is so great as to attract atten­ on the West Bank will not - because it can­ is a bsurd. the idea that the high price of in English we sensed a breach in the wall of tion. Husband and wife both drink. and not - solve the refugee problem . This is OPEC oi l can be reduced by any alleviation the family. child ren follow thei r examples. quite evident to Anwar Sadat, to Menachem of Arab- Israeli tensions is preposterous. When a father could not take his sons to Drugs a re in fashion now pa rticul arly Begin and to Vasser Arafat, and explains OPEC is primarily a n economic Shul wit h him lo study and to pray. we among college youth. fl is not a strictl y much about their respective foreign policies. organism. Many important members of knew that the a uthority of the head of the Jewish problem . Everybody takes drugs. It seems less evident to our State Depart­ O PEC - e.g .. Nigeria and Indonesia - are family was endangered. When mothers why shouldn 't I" But when the family bonds ment or lo John Connall y. nei ther Arab nor Middle Eastern. And a ll spoke to their children in Yiddish and the arc strong the young man or woman will be The West Ba nk is a relati vely a rid members of O PEC have a much keener in­ children repeatedly a nswered them in restrained from the fo ll owi ng the crowd. He t erri t o r y one-fo urth the s ize o f terest in higher oi l prices than in the Israeli­ English we se nsed a breach in the wa ll of the never sa w eit her drunkenness at home nor Massachusetts, with some 700,000 inhabi­ Arab quarrel. How quickly we seem lo have family. smoking hash among friends of the family. tants. a high birth rate and a limited forgotten that o ne of lhe architects of OPEC That breach in the wall began early in the When the home is empty of any va lues the economic potential. Even now, some 50.000 was no ne other than the shah of Iran. who life of the immigrant family. It grew wider young people seek other va lues elsewhere. West Bank Arabs - approximatel y one­ was no political enemy of either Israel or the and deeper as the years went by. until there is Divorces were rare in Jew is h life. Now th e third of the labor force - commute daily lo United Stales . no partition now between the family and the numbers of divorced co uples are as com mon Israel for their jobs. How on earth is this Moreover, lo the degree that politics docs wide world. C hildren grow up wit h or as they a re common in the general popula­ territo ry going to absorb close lo I million enter the picture. many of the ke y Arab and wi th out values of their own. Economically ti on. The Bet Din. an Orthodox court of new immigrants - a figure that assumes Islamic members of OPEC arc al leas t as they arc independent of their parents. divorce in New York. reported that four out that most of the Pa lestinians now li ving in much anti-America and anti-West as they Socially they move in circles not necessarily of every ten marriages end in divorce. The Jordan will stay there• arc an ti -Israel. These include Libya. Algeria. those meeting with the approval of their other day the local newspaper published the Even with the most generous foreign aid, Iraq and - today - Iran. Even Saudi parents. They uproot themselves from the records of the C it y Hall and we were economic dcvelor,ment of this territory will Arabia was duly represented al the recent family background with the greatest of ease. astonished to see so many Jewi sh names be slow and in crementa l. Its inadequate " Third World" conference in Havana - a Read sometimes the obituary columns of among the divorcees. water supply bv itself guarantees that. In­ conference th at paid relatively little atten­ friends who passed away and you will be These are o nl y a few evils that can be deed, there exists no pla n of economic ti on lo Israel and directed its hostility mai nl y astonished how the sons and daughters are ascribed lo the break up of the Jewish family development that can gel much ahead of the toward the United Stales. When and if these scattered at the four corners of the country. as the world knew it for cent uries. growth of the present popul ation , lo say nations arc inclined to use their oi l as an in­ Fa r from home the children's bonds with Here too we can say th at things a re not so nothing of hundreds of thousands of new strument of foreign policy, they will do so. the family traditions a re weakened and the black as it would seem. The young people we immigrants - and lo say nothing, either. of Israel or no Israel. childhood memories grow dimmer. know live peacefully together. They don't the natural increase in the refugee popula­ The problems posed for American fo re ign Oh. let us not make any mistake. No one drink nor ta ke drugs. They are not law tion. which also has a high birth rate. in the policy by the Arab-Israeli connict and the will say whether it is better or worse. W e j ust brea kers, nor do they engage in anti-social years ahead. existence of OPEC a re as complex as they state the fact. And now that fact is confirmed acti vi ties. But the fact is that they a re a re criti cal. This would hardly seem to be the in long articles and dissertations all across statistically abundant enough to worry Is it any wonder that, in the period 1948- moment lo take ni ght from these problems the land. about our future. 1967. when Jo rdan occupied the West Bank. by embracing "solutions" so illusory as to be The Jewish family is crumbling. is falling The American Jewish Committee, a the idea of this area representing a solution more accurately labeled "panaceas ... apart. is disintegrating. prestigious organi zation, has decided to es­ to the refugee-problem seems not lo have oc­ We a re not the onl y ones who arc affected tablish a National Jewish Famil y Center. curred to anyone• Th e writer is professor of social th ought at by the changes. Every ethnic group has un­ The center will find answers lo "economic, A Palestinian stale on the West Bank th e N YU Graduate School of Business. senior dergone or is undergoi ng that trend. Neither social and cultura l fo rces that threaten the could not help being irridentisl, seeing its fellow at the American Enterprise Ins titute is every family in every ethnic group break­ inner structure of the Jewish family ." future in the repossession o f Israeli territory. and co-editor of The Public Interest. ing up. There are sti ll many fa mil ies th at you How lhal Family Center can stem the tide and I know where the ci rcle is complete, is not kn own, We can o nl y hope that the cen­ where parents and children cherish the sa me ter will do more than publish a few reports or Your traditions they have inherited from previous even a full length book of the subject and be generations. satisfied with that. The subject is too serious. Money's But the trend is going forward with re- The danger is too great. jewelry. Fashion jewelry gives yo u room to Worth create your own look (and yo u don't have lo AD L Investigates By Sylvi.i Porter add the expense of insuring it. a bi g point indeed!). Qaddafi/Washington • Know electroplating terms, essential in this type of jewelry. State Univ. Link Guide TQ Buying "Fashion" Jewelry Goldnash. goldwash: a very quick plating LOS ANGELES (JTA) - The Anti­ technique that deposits the thinnest veneer Defamation League of B'nai B'rith regional '"Gold of less than 10 karats cannot be polished "raw" jewelry is dipped into solu­ o f metal. office here has asked Dr. Glen Terrell, presi­ called gold or karat gold under U .S. govern­ tions containing set amounts of gold or Multiple plating: the finished article dent of Washington Stale University ment regulations, yo,u wrote in a column rhodium (a hard. brilliant, silver-like metal). plated successively with various gold alloy (WSU), for £n explanation of the reported recently. I had not known this and the Suspended by a slim copper _thread, the solutions. Fine fashion jewelry is plated participation of university staff members in knowledge has just saved me from throwing · jewelry is charged positively with electricity. three times at a minimum - first with a cop­ a recept trip of American Black leaders to a lot of money on what obviously are pieces The metal is drawn to it and bonded there. per plating, then nickel and fin all y the gold Tripoli, Libya. of junk. ·Thanks. • The thickness of the plating largely or rhodium solution. According to information released by the determines the quality and price of fashion Heavy gold electroplate: the electroplated "But with gold jewelry at today's prices, Metro Atlanta chapter of the Southern jewelry, its color. luster and hardness, as well item is finished with a rich karat topcoat I'm buying the women on my list costume C hristian Leadership Conference (SCLC), jewelry this Christmas. The stuff is still as its wearability next to the skin. A leading solution which lends a fine jewelry ap­ pearance to articles constructed of sturdy the Black studies department of WSU coor­ pretty expensive. What are the government jewelry manufacturer, Trifari, warns that dinated the recent visit of 18 Bl ack poorly-made or thinly-plated jewelry that base materials. regulations in this area?" Americans to meet with and present the chips, breaks or wears thin can cause skin The answer to my correspondent is: There Martin Luther King Jr. Award to Libyan irritations. The better manufacturers Candlellghtlng Time are no government regulations standardiz­ leader Muammar Qaddafi. ing the manufacture, content and pricing of routinely triple-plate to ensure long wear Frlcl ■ J, November9 fashion (or costume) jewelry. If you want to and safety. (Trifari quadruple-plates its 4:13 p.m. David Stahl, ADL's Pacific Northwest be sure you're getting high quality jewelry at fashion jewelry). regional director. in a letterto Terrell, wrote, fair prices to you, stick to products made by • To be safe, pierced earrings always "The trip, which was apparently coor­ brand-name manufacturers and to reputable should have 14 karat gold ear posts and · dinated by an academic department of a stores. wires (check this with care!). Cheaper metals public university, provided one of the most The No. I outlet for fashion jewelry sales can cause severe skin irritation, often incongruous juxtapositions of ideologies in are department stores. An estimated 80 per­ leading to infection, if worn in extended, recent history by connecting the memory of cent of jewelers also stock fashion jewelry close contact with the skin. the non-violent Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. lines these days. • Before buying a fashion jewelry piece for with the tawdry and bloodstained figure of Col. Qaddafi." Fashion jewelry is made of non-precious a woman, consider why she (you) will wear ~~~~1.::-. KATHLl9C HAaT ..,_ materials - including semi-precious stones, it. To complement her appearance, accen­ AITHUI SISNOVICM Aat. ..._ The ADL regional office has asked Terrell base metals or materials such as wood, tuate or de-emphasize her features? To com­ to respond to questions regarding the role of MMING ADOIIISS< In -• ~. I.I. .,._- plastic, shell, rhinestone, lucite and glass plete costumes by adding focus, balance, in­ ,...,._., 1401) 724-0200 a tax-supported institution planning and dividuality, a "pull-together" look? To up­ PIANTi ...,_. Wey, eff W....,_ It., Pawt., I .I. 02 ..1 stones. Generally it is mass-produced and OMClt ~7'2 ,...._..Ave., ...... _., 1:1. 02914 coordinating dealings with a government will be priced from $5 to $45 (although · date her wardrobe along the latest fashion which supports and harbors terrorists who _some high-fashion items this season may lines, adding a belt that trims the silhouette, - a.. - ...... _,.,;.., ...... hlond are declared enemies of the United States adding a close-to-the-body look, updating :u=~~=:!."'-:'.1~=-=·=...:l,'-:-'~.;..O:: cost more). lulkrotfl• ...... TMHentW.-.,met~llf9cen• and "Our most cherished values." Here are key guidelines to help when you last year's dress? Or just to make her feel · tlnueul .,...._ netfflMI te the centrary In wrltinal• · shop. { good? All these are considerations if you !.1::..'t:"===.:::..~·..:....=•::-..'!fZ":l': In addition, the ADL has inquired as to • Fashion jewelry is not solid gold or want to be sure your present won't remain ,.._....,,...... lftwhlchthe.,,....,.... _..,.,..., .... ---...... __ the extent the university and its staff par- silver. The gleaming color you see is a thin unworn, in a drawer. _ -- ticipated in financing this trip; if university layer of bright metal deposited by elec­ • If you are buying for yourself, weigh the --· funds were utilized, and whether the partici­ troplating on the surface of white metal or fact that you can buy five or 10 different THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979 pants from WSU represented the university brass jewelry. In electroplating, clean, "looks" for the price of one piece of real . or its Black studies department. .... ,. -~. -- l I ..,_

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979-5

Jewish Community Center and is active with Rabbi Asrachan To the Zionist Organization. Treasurer and founder of the Park Trading Company Be Installed Friday which deals with chemicals and com­ modities, he is also a member of the ex­ THANKSGIVING DANCE Seek ," published in Israel. The formal installation of Rabbi George ecutive committee of the New England B'nai Zi_on Connecticut Singles Chapter At the Community M'lava Malka Dr. J. Astrachan as spiritual leader of Temple No. 189 will hold a Thanksgiving dance on Goldberg will speak on "Wives, Queens, · Sinai will be held Friday evening, November Academy of Torah and the Providence Thanksgiving Eve, Wed.;esday, November and Concubines; The Woman in the Bible," 9 at 8: 15 during Sabbath service. Chevra Kadishah. 21 at Congregation Agudas Achim, 1244 The affair is open.to the public and is spon­ North Main Street, West Hartford, Danc­ sored by Congregation Beth Sholom-Sons Ra bbi Malcolm Stern of New York, Guest of honor at the Annual Awards ing will be to the music of Anthony's Trio of Zion and its Academy for Jewish Studies. director of placement for the Central Con­ Dinner will be Rabbi Jacob Ruderman, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. There is an admission charge and RSVP may ference of American Rabbis, will give the founder and dean of the Ner Israel Rab­ Refreshments will be seded, and there be made by calling the synagogue office at charge. binical College of Baltimore, Ma ryland. will be door prizes. 331-9393. All proceeds go to the B' nai Zion Home Rabbi Astrachan assumed his duties at for Retarded C hildren at Kfar Hashwedi, RABBI TO BE HONORED Temple Sinai on August I, 1979 after seven Jerusalem. Rabbi Avishai David, a lecturer at the years at Temple B' nai Israel in Elmont, N . Y. Before that he was rabbi at Temple Beth El , B'NAI B'RITH MEETING Providence Hebrew Day School and the New England Academy of Torah, will be Glens Falls, N .Y . The November meeting ofltopc Chapter honored Saturday morning, November B'nai B' rith Women will be held on Wed­ 10 at services at Congregation Beth Sholom Stanley Horovitz is general chairman o f nesday, November 14 at 8:00 p.m . at the - Sons of Zion. the a rrangements committee and Ira Stretch and Sew Fabrics on Reservoir Schreiber is program chairman. An Oneg An educator and Talmudic scholar, Avenue, Cranston Shabbat will be held after the service with Rabbi David will be honored for hi s The Ann Person Method - a new jiffy refreshments served by the Sisterhood. dedicated service and gracious contribution sewing method will be demonstrated. The to Judaism and Jewish education as a lec­ demonstration will show how to sew quality turer in the Academy for Jewish Studies al clothes in a few ho urs. Congrega tion Beth Sholom. Rabbi David Refreshments will be served at the close Providence Man to gives a weekly seminar in Talmud a nd of the meeting. Talmudic literature in the Academy. R e c e i v e A ward VOLUNTEER ROLES He has studied al Yeshiva U ni ve rsi ty, The National Counci l of Jewish Women, where he received his BA . and MA in Jewish Samuel Berm a n. a Provide n c e Providence Section will ho ld an open History a nd Rabbinic Ordination. Rabbi businessma n. has been named a recipient o f meeting on Wednesday, November 14 at David also did independent research at the the 19 79 Amudim A"ard of T ora h the Jewish Community Center. Dessert and Is r ael Torah Research In s titute i n Umesora h. ational Societ y for Hebrew coffee wi ll be offered al 12:30 p.m. followed Jerusalem. Da) Schools. according to a n announce­ hy a brief busi ness meeting a nd a program After his hono ra rium. a kiddush will be ment made b) Samuel C. Feuerstein. which is scheduled for I: 15 p.m. The la tter, served . Brookline. Massachusells. natio nal presi­ dent o f the o rganizati o n and Rabbi Mendel entitled "So What Are You Do ing in Yo ur RABKI N TO S Pt:AK Spare Time?" will be presented by a Be rnste in, Far Rockaway. ew Yo rk . an­ Dr. Gerald Rabkin. professor o f theatre g roup of counci l members who will discuss nua l award s dinner chairman. APPOINTED: Joel Dalva ha■ been a t Rutgers ni versi ty. wil l speak o n "Con­ their volunteer act ivi ties in the co mmunity. named a■■oc:late general director tor temporary Theatre Ex periment: Continuity The Amudim Award. given each year to Partici pants in clu de Sandra Abrams ll ■ cal affair■ at the Albert Eln ■teln and Crisis." a t 4:00 p .m .. Thursd ay. o utsta nding lay leaders in Jewish educatio n. Barba ra Coen, Lillian Fellner, Norm~ Madlcal Cent ■ r, Northern Dlvl ■ lon, November 8 in Leeds Theatre o n the Brown will be presented at the annual 36th Annual Goodman. Irma Gross. Elai ne Hoffman. Phll ■delphla, Penn■ylvanl ■ . Mr. Dalv ■ U ni ve rs it y campus. Awa rds Dinner of To ra h U mesorah to be Herta Hoffman. Estelle Singer, Gladys will manage all 119eal affair■ concerning Rabkin. who has also taught at In diana Sollosy. Betty-Rose Sto ne. a nd Gloria held on Sunday eve ning. November 18 at the the Northern Division. U ni versity a nd the University o f.Kansas. is ew Yo rk Hilt on in New Yo rk City. Winston. Judith Litchman is chai rman o f Prior to Joining Northern Dlvl ■ lon, a theatre critic a nd edito r fo r the Soho the day. Weekly News in New Yo rk . He is the Dalv ■ ■-rved ■- the budget program A ll arc invited to attend. C hairman o f the building committee o f management ■peclall ■t tor the Rhode au tho r o f "Drama a nd Commitment: the Providence Hebrew Day School a nd a J ■land Department ol Admlnl ■tratlon, Politics in the American Theatre oftheThir­ HOLIDAY DANCE PARTY member o f its executive committee. Mr. Ber­ Division ol Budget. ties" a nd "Dirty Movies." a nd has recently The Contemporary Singles C lub of New man served in the U.S. Navy a nd gradua ted The Albert Eln ■taln Medical Center I ■ begun contributing lo the Lo ndon New Englaod is having a special ho liday dance fr om Providence College. Vice president o f a beneficiary ol the Federation ol Jawl■h Statesman. party at M oseley's On The C ha rles. 50 the Jewish National Fund. Providence sec­ Agencle■ and• con■ tltuent 91 the United Bridge Street. Dedham. Massachusetts o n The lecture. co-spo nsored by the depart­ ti o n. he served fo rmerly on the board o f the Way. Sunday evening. Nove mber 18 al 8:00 p.m. ments of Engli sh a nd thea tre. is free and Da ncing will be to the music of John Shea o pen to the public. For information. call and hi s 8-piecc Orchestra. A huge cash 863-2838. har will be available and there will be a EGYPTIAN SPEAKER dance contest with priLcs fo r the winners as The Brotherhood of Temple Sinai an­ wel l as doo·r prizes. will put you in the holiday mood with it's no uces that Mr. Ahmed Haggag, political Tickets arc ava ilable at the door and counselo r for foreign a ffai rs from the Egyp­ pre-Thanksgiving Sale everyone is welcome. For more informa­ tian Embassy. will address the congregation l io n. Judy or Jeff may be ca lled in o n Sunday. No vember 11 at 10:30 a.m . A 10% Off Hrock to n. Mass. at 584-7411 . questio n and answer sessio n wi ll fo ll ow hi s M'LA VA MALKA speech. Fall Suits, Blazers and Skirts Congregation Beth Sholom - Sons of Coffee a nd past ry will be served . Thurs., Fri., Sat. - Nov. 15, 16, 17 Zion anno unces that Dr. Ariela Goldberg will be the featured speaker a t its first "Com­ ·THANKSGIVING DANSANT 93 Main Street The Connecticut Jewish Singles (over 35) munity M 'lava M alka on Saturday evening, East Greenwich, R.I. November 17 , 8:00 p.m. in the social hall. of the Westville Synagogue will ho ld a A noted scholar, lecturer, and a uthoress, " Thanksgiving Dansant" on Sunday, 884-2810 known for her achievements in America and November 18 fr o m 7:00 p.m. to 11 :00 p.m. Israel, Dr. Goldberg studied at Bar lylan al the synagogue, 74 West Prospect Street, Open Tues. thru Sat. University in Israel, at the University of New Haven, Ct. There will be a live ba nd. y1· Cambridge in England, and was a warded refreshments, and door prizes. ;, 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. her PhD at Brandeis University, where she is For further information, call 389-0369. currently associate professor of Near Eastern & Judaic Studies. Her published works include "The Rape of Tamar," and in The House of Silver Hebrew. the novel "Jerusalem Plays Hide 'n Factory Outlet R.I. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTS • SILVER • PEWTER presents • CRYSTAL • COPPER AT DISCOUNT PRICES RTE. 123 NORTON, ON ATTLEBORO LINE ETHOS TH: . 1-617-222-1807 ESSENTIALS Woodwind Quintet MIX. HOLIDAY SHOPPING MADE EASY. with Guest Pianist PURE MANY ITEMS SAME' PRICE POW AS LAST YEAR. Tuesday, November 13 8:00 p.m. DAY Alumnae Hall Brown University THlOUGH SAVE 20% TO 50% EVENING

... and, of COU'Se, a REPAIRING and REPLAYING Works by Joseph Haydn, Mozart, Arthur Berger ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY Darius Milhaud, Francis Poulenc -­of bolutMy - Tickets: $10.00 - $8.00 - $6.00 Students $3.00 HOLIDAY HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10 to 5 at Box Office. Further information 863-2416. - · Fund~ for thit pcrform11nce were provided in p11r1 by 1he New Englund Foundalion for WED. 10-9, S~NDAY 1-5 ,the Am. 1he Rhode Island S!ale Council on the Aris, and 1he N11tion11I Endowmen1 for the Arts. IBAC I MC ACCEPTED! r ==

6-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979 Carter Receives Shofar From Synagogue Council WASHINGTON (JT A)- President Car­ pressure that contravenes the fur: ter received a Yemenite shofar from the Syn­ therance of our basic commitments, our agogue Council of America (SCA) as "ai basic beliefs, our basic principles, our basic symbol of his pursuit of freedom for all peo-' obligatjon to our fellow human beings and pie" and was also presentecl with a citation I our obligation to the God we worship." in the form of an acrostic that spelled out the Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld, president of the name Jimmy Carter and also spelled out 1 SCA, which is the coordinating organization tributes to his devotion to worldwide human of Conservative, Orthodox and Reform rights. It was the SCA's first International i Jews, said the SCA was "one in admiration Human Rights Award. Some 50 rabbis and of the fact that you have made the pursuit of lay leaders from the SCA made the presenta- ' freedom for all people of a primary concern. tion to Carter--in the Rose Garden of the We of the Jewish community are par­ White House. ticularly grateful for the direct efforts you Accepting the two presentations, Carter have made in behalf of the ' Prisoners of said that " the shofar is symbolically very im­ Conscience' in the Soviet Union, and we portant to me" and added that" "there is no pray that, with your support, all of those still question the whole world needs to be unjustl y held will ultimately find release." awakened from its slumber on human Pointing out that the shofar has become a rights." He noted that human rights "trans­ ~ymbol of the High Holy Days to arouse cends differences among our people" and people to fulfill their responsibility, Rabbi that "we have espoused the cause of human Bernard Mandelbaum, executive vice presi­ rights for persons to leave the Soviet Union dent of the SCA, who presented Carter with to escape persecution, to reunite families, to the shofar which came fro m Israel , declared: be able to speak without fear or punish­ "On this day, the sound of the shofar sym­ RECEIVES SHOFAR: Pfffident Jimmy Carter, the recipient of the fire! International ment." bolizes the clarion call from President . Human Rlghta Award of the Synagogue Council of America, received a Yemenite shofar. Saying he was "encouraged by your Jimmy Carter to the nati ons of the world the tradHlonal ram•• horn, Ha 1ymbol of hi• "purault of freedom" for ail people. Making recognition that I stand for what our nation and lo individual men and women within the preMntatlon to PrNident Carter were Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, prnldent of the Syn­ represents," the President concluded by say­ these nati o ns, all created in God's image, lo agogue Council of America, left, and Rabbi Bernard Mandelbaum, executive vlce­ ing: "I accept this with gratitude because· make real o ur most sacred possession - prnident of the Council. About 50 lay leader• and rabble of the Synagogue Council of you have r.ecognized that the President of the human rights fo r all . in the uplifting creati ve America attended the pr-ntation to the Prnident in the Roa• Garden of the White United States ought always to withstand any_ climate of freedom and liberty." Houae. Yalow received this honor for her work in Mexican Leftists Introduce Nobel Laureate Yalow radioi mmunoassay. One of the major ad­ vances in basic research during the past Anti-Israel Oil Plan twenty years which has been 8irectly ap­ MEX ICO C ITY (JTA)-A group oflefl­ Appointed to Two Posts p lied lo clinical medicine. radioim­ wing parties will introduce a bill in th e C hamber of Deputies lo suspend Mexican NEW YORK - Nobel Laureate Dr. men I is effecti ve January I, I 980. munoassay makes it possible to measure oi l sales to Israel. the Sociali st Workers Roslyn S. Yalow has been appointed Un­ hundreds of body su bstances that arc pre­ Acco rding lo Dr. Lamm. Dr. Yalow will Party (SWP) has announ ced. II said it would iversity (Distinguished) Professor at Large se nt onl y in minute amounts or are so deliver two major lectures during the act in concert with other le ftist, progressive at Yeshiva University, it .was announced similar to other materia ls in th e body that and "revolutionary circles·· lo compel Israel by Dr. Norman Lamm, president. Con­ academic year al Yeshiva College and analysis could not previo usly be made. Stern College fo r Women. two of the Un­ to evacuate ··occupied Arab territo ri es·· and currently, Dr. Martin Cherkasky, president In addition lo the Nobel Pri ze. Dr. iversity's undergraduate divisions, and will comply wi th other United Na ti o ns resolu­ of Montefiorc Hospital and Medical Cen­ Yalo w has received the Albert Lasker also give consideratio n lo undergraduate ti o ns relating 10 the Palestinian people. ter, affili ated with Yeshiva University's Basic Medical Research Award. the health science majors lo work in her Gairdner Fou ndatio n Internatio na l Mexico has become a major supplier of o il lo Albert Einstein College of Medicine, an­ laborato ry al Mo ntefio re. Dr. La mm said Israel si nce Iranian oil shipment s we re cut nounced that Dr. Yalow has joined the • Award. and the Koch Award of the En­ that Dr. Yalow's lectures would focus o n docrine Society. as we ll as 25 other award s off by the Islamic regime of Ayato ll ah staff of Mo ntefiore as chairman of a new " women in science" at Stern· College, and Ruho ll ah Khomeini . Department of C linica l Science. Dr. and prizes. o n a subject rel ating to her work in com­ The announcement fol lowed the release Yalow's appointment will encompass Dr. Yalow received the A.B. degree munity health al Yeshi va College. here of a joint statement by President Jose programs at Albert Einstein College of from Hunter Coll ege. and her M.S. and Lopez Po rtill o a nd visiting President Medicine,_ Yeshiva Univs:rsity and Mon- The first American-trained woman and Ph .D degrees from the University of Il ­ linois at Urbana. Henryk Jablonski of Poland dealing with in­ - tefiore. The Yeshiva appointment is effec­ only the second wo ma n fn histo ry 10 Dr. Yalow is a senior medical in­ ternatio nal affairs whi ch slates, among tive immediately. The Montefiore appoint- receive the Nobel Prize in Medicine, Dr. vestigator at the Veterans Administratio n other things. the need for a general peace se t­ Hospital in the Bronx and will continue to tlement i1 th e Middle East th at would in­ BRUSS E LS ( JTA ) - supervise the Solomon A . Berson Research clude " recogniti o n of the legitimate ri ghts of Pale s tine Liberation Laboratory· there. the Palestini an peo ple." Organization leader Yasir Arafat is expected to visit Belgium next month, ac­ co rding t o a Kuwaiti UNITED NATIONS (JTA) - Cuba by C uba as chairman oflhc95-member non­ newspaper report. The called fo r Security Coun cil sanctio ns lo end a li gned group. expressing grave conce rn Belgian Foreign Ministry, has all nuclear coll aboration wi th Sout h Africa abo ut " reports abo ut a possible detonation refused to deny or confirm the " by certain Western countries and Israel." of a nuclear artifact by the racist South RECTOR'S report. The call was included in a slalemenl issued Africa regime." 100 NORTH MAIN ST. 351-4927 New Japan Restaurant CHINA SEA 1278 Post Rd ., Warwick Fine Dining in a . M-F-11 :30-9 • _Sat. 5-10 • Closed Sunday 467-7440 Casual Atmosphere Polynesian and ContoneMt cuisine. Serving Polynesian drinks and 1"5 Woshington Street, Providence, R.I. cocktails. Pupu Platters. Take out orders. Sun.•Thurs. 12 noon to mid ­ Tel.(401) 351-0300-0301 night. Fri. and Sat. 12 noon to 1 a .m.

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By Sybil Zimmerman is now "in" in the United States - Western Only a few years ago (so it seems), no one style front and back yoke pipings on jackets would have dared to put a "Made in Israel" with matching vests, skirts and pants - in label on the simple blouses and skirts and soft suede with ieather trim, for men and house-drc;~ type dothes worn by women in women. Beged Or was started in 1958 and Israel; nor would anyone have thought until the early I 960's they were only making much of the plain almost solely utilitarian 200 coats a month, selling strictly to the clothes worn by men. To export them would · Israeli market. In 1962 owner Leslie Fulop certainly not have been feasible. went to the U.S. looking for business. Since Today the fashion industry is big then Beged Or has grown to become a com­ business. In 1978, Israeli fashion exports pany selling to 40 different countries, amounted to 176,26(). million dollars, and owned partially by Fulop and partially by they are still growing. Israel's fashion and the Israel Investment Corporation, and pro­ textile exports for the l,rst six months of jected to have sales in 1980 totalling 2 1979 totalled 101.8 million dolla rs. million dollars. Although one primarily The European Economic Community thinks of Beged Or in terms of suede and countries are Israel's major market outlets leather high fashions for men and women, its with England now taking number one place handbag factory, established JO years ago as buyer of 31 % if Israel's fashion and tex­ mainly as an outlet for scraps of leather, is tile exports. Germany buys 21 %, Holl and today an integral part of the collection. 10%, France 6%. The United States ac­ Ala. That was the label inside the work counts for 12%. clothes of practically every kibbutznik from 300 buyers from a ll over the world at­ the time Ala was found~d in 1935 . Ala tended the 19th Israel Fashion Week, (also started primarily as suppliers, to kibbutzim the 4th Spring/ Summer Fashion Week an4 the a rmy of basic clothes and corduroys. collection), which took place in Jerusalem, Ata clothes were the right prices for working August 20-23. The guests came both to view people. Since the I 950's they have been ex­ and buy fashions. porting to popular stores a round the world. The opening night fashion show featured One finds nicely styled sports clothes for . KOFFLER HALL DEDICATED: G.-..tlng more than 200 gueata during dedication 21 of the 74 participating Israeli manufac­ men, women and children for next spring ceremonlea on Friday, November 2 of Providence College'• new Koffler Hall are Father turers. Israel's top fashion models moved to and summer, made of polyester a nd cotton Thoma■ R. Pet-, college prnldent, and Sol and Lillian Koffler. Koffler Hall, which soft disco-style music in dance patterns blends, seersucker and their best known waa funded through a gift from the Koffler family, la a bualnea education center that around the stage of the Jerusa lem Tlieater _fabric, I 00% cotton. lncludN eight ci-ooma, a Nmlnar room, and 24 faculty ofllcee. The new center and back and forth on the extended plat­ Ata still . docs its basic business in cor­ reflecta the growth of buelneea education at the liberal arta college. More than 1,000 forms towards the audience. duroy (the deputy export manager revealed undergraduatN now maJor In bualn... at Providence College. The facility will alao Sorry, No Israeli Look they sometimes sell over 500,000 dozen of ..,,,. the 250 graduate atudenta In the college'• maater of bualn... admlnlatratlon If you're hoping for an Israeli look in the one style'). but they've realized hi gh program. fashion world, you will be disappointed fashions are more volatile and so they arc because international trends dominate. The changing with the times. HERALD ADS brin1 main line of the Israel fashion industry is n:aulll. now high fashion, modern design and high quality. Look At TM Lal,.,I What can you expect in world-wide The basis of Niba's collection remains AIR CONDITIONER stores when you shop for an Israeli-made the printed shirtwaist dresses, one and two­ COVERS piccc, with full skirts and all kinds of spring and summer wardrobe, 1980? . . . will help you with MADE TO FIT sleeves, designed by house designer Gideon Hemlines arc shorter - a few inches below your Thanksgiving entertaining. 111116 TOUI ■ IASUIPIINTS the knees; sporty dresses arc extended cot­ Oberson. Oberson also had a showroom of FIT 'n' STITCH - the tiniest bikinis I'd seen in a long time as ltorJ O onn"s ton T-shirts in solid colors and stripes and j,llo mold.1 294-3492 strapless sundrcsses; daytime dresses have well as halter-style bathing suits. Gottcx has padded shoulders, jackets ranging from bright colored flowing chiffon print orders now being taken boleros to Chanel length and blazer styles. covcrups over tiny swim suits. Funny Girl is Wed. - Fri. 11-6 Sat. 10-2 well named - slinky black tight skirts, Skirts are full or straight (pencil). Pants arc 77 Burlington St. Pro•, R.I. 751-3040 very tight and straight (stove pipe). Pedal dresses and pants with cellophane-like see­ pushers, jamaica and bcrmuda-lcngth through trims - at waistlines, for shoulder shorts are back; T-shirts and shorts arc straps and on the sides. Ero features tight popular. In general, the 60's look is back. skirts with slits and pastel suede dresses cote' le Papi/Ion with belted peplum tops. Alaska offers af­ Colors Getting Richer ternoon dresses in hot pink and bright tur­ Stripes are in and unusual color com­ 182 ANGELL ST. i quoise polished cotton, some with square binations will be seen - purple and red, 331-3312 'j purple and ·orange; solids arc hot pink, shoulders. Kitan and Sportlife have play clothes, sun dresses and separates in light Mon. tllru Thura. 11-1 mauve, hot turquoise, hot gold. Black is Friday 11-2 back. Fabrics are cotton knit, CQtton, seer­ mauve, turquoise, apple green, hot pink sucker, polished cotton, voile, terry cloth. _and bright gold. We are now Mrvlng brunch Footwear includes anklestrap shoes, I wouldn ·1 want to disclose too much, so Saturday _I Sunday 9-1 open-toe pumps - both with stiletto heels; go into your favorite store next spring and AH/ The things you con do when you rendezvous ot: - for sportswear, there are canvas shoes. look for the brightest, boldest, liveliest "Cafe" Le Papillon Browsing in the showrooms at the Hilton colors; notice cottons, voiles, terry cloth I Hotel in Jerusalem, one felt like a small and cotton jersey as well as lightweight child peeking at the boxes hidden in the leathers and suedes; seek out the stripes, closet before Channukah ! Rojy Ben Joseph, norals and prints. Then look at the label. TED Tl'#EINIER,. _ a Bulgarian in Israel only since 1966, has Bet it reads - "Made in Israel." made a major impact on fashion. (Con­ GOURMET'S GALLERY fidentially, she is one of my favorite The first, infallible rule is also a designers because she has held out the warning: Never overcook sea longest on retaining an " ethnic Israeli" TEL AVIV (JTA) - The increasing im­ foods ... Overcooking takes port-a nce of Arab laborers to Israel's work away lhcir succU\ence and look). She says she is going to continue to navor and makes shellfish un- develop the styles of caftans, capes and force was made apparent last Wednesday Breakfast Jewish folklore-inspired styles but in when large numbers of them failed to show ~:11i~~:eb~rot~~:~r sc~ fo~d~~ Specials a reason why fish is often smaller amounts for small boutiques. Now up for their jobs. They took the day off to prescribed for invalids - needs she is branching out into a line of coor­ celebrate the Moslem feast of id el Adha. little cooking ... Only for ex­ 3 eggs, home fries, toast 1.25 tremely large fish does the heat dinated home furnishings, particularly As a result, many factories were short­ have to penetrate enough tablecloths, together with at-home wear - handed and many hotels and restaurants pancakes w/syrup & butter 1.15 thickness to require long cook­ were unable to provide full service to their ing ... Follow a recipe"s tim­ in the kaflia cloth and strip desert cloth for French toast w/syrup & butter 1.15 ing: don't '"add a few more which she is famous. patrons. Mosques in Arab townships in oatmeal, toast and juice 1.15 minutes to make sure it is Sales of Two Million Dollars Israel and in the occupied territories were done.·· For proof of doneness. prick with a fork: fish jammed. OPIII IVll'f Nl&IIT 'Til I Beged Or people say the "c~wboy look" PIINl • SltllHT '1ll Sa& is done as soon as the fish flakes H ow much fish to purchase depends upon their size and whether bought who le. in fillets. or in steaks ••• "An excellent restaurant, a place where AMARAS t We welcome you_and your family to enjoy delightful dining at care Is taken with fine food . Thanksgiving Dinner Boen: CLUB RESTAURANT, The Plaza Inn Is a restaurant that can be by reservation 226 St. Lo uis Ave .. ofT Diamond Hill Rd .• Woonsocket, R.I ., 762- highly recommended. Scrumptious Buffet 0155. The Boccc Club features "Chicken Family Style" as its The Providence Journal Turkey with almond stuffing specialty. Enjoy the finest in food, Cranberry mold service, atmosphere and cocktails. Wild rice & mushroom Our varied menu includes Broiled Tomato artichoke aspic !~:~;disr~·b. 1:t\n~1~tkh~~ with avocado dressing s;~! treats. Our delicious wines and Reservations suggested Medley of fresh vegetables appetizers are moderately priced. Lunch & Dinner Sweet potato pie - Plum pudding Ask about our party facilities. Mass. Route 1, Wrentham, Cheese balls - Vegetable and tofu dip Open Wcd .-Sul . 5 p.m.- 10 p.m. Just 20 minutes from Providence Sunday noon to 9 p.m. Visit o ur (617) 384-2800 Beverage of choice o ther locati o n , SANDY'S 51 O per person Children under 8 - $5 R[STAURANT. in Plainville . Reservation and deposit by Nov. 15 . f-riday luncheon served noon-2 p.m. al !he BOCCE CLUB only . 231 Wickenden St. 621-8919 * Cabinet Reoi:ga.nizati~n .

Continuedfrom Pagii 1 - Some analysts predicted today that . if Shamir is named Foreign Minister, Defense Minister Ezer Weizman would resign. There was some speculation, however, that the ap­ pointment of Ehrlich as second Deputy Premier might prompt Yadin to reconsider Begin's offer of the Foreign Ministry. Yadin · turned it down over the weekend because of the sharp policy differences between his fac­ tion and the coalition majority. Whi)e the Cabinet is in the process of reorganization, the government faces two major challenges: the problem of compl yi ng with the Supreme Court's order to remove the Gush Emunim settlement of Elon Morch from the seized Arab lands it occupies; and the upcoming Knesset vote on an amend­ ment to the abortion law that would greatly restrict the grounds for legal abortion. The government yielded to the demands of the Orthodox Aguda factions to bring this issue to a vote. The Aguda has warned that it may quit the coalition if the amendment fails. * Soviet Dropouts Continued from Page I PLANS FOR DINNER: Leadera of the Temple Emanu-EI, Providence Friend• of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America met of the need for increased immigration to rec1,ntly to dlscuaa plans for the 15th ennual N- England Frlenda of the Seminary National Community Service Award Dinner Israel," the Council "requests that the UJA which wlll be held on Sunday, December 2 at the Copley Plua Hotel in Boston, Mau. (United Jewish Appeal), JDC (Joint Dis­ Seeted (left to right), Dr. Joeeph G. Fl9hbeln, prftldent of the congregation; Ann Zaimen, Elaine Odesaa, Ruth Alperin, award tribution Committee), HIAS and its mem­ deslg""; Eleanor Bohnen, and JHnne Well. ber communities take positive steps to in­ Standing (left to right), Hyman Fllhbeln, Peul Litwin, Robert A. RINmen, Benton Od.... , Rabbi Joel H. Zaiman, apiritual IHder sure that all Russian Jews who arrive in of the congregation; Max Alperin, member of the Seminary'• board of dlrectora, Jecob N. Temkin, Dr. Geraon D. Cohen, Chan­ Vienna with Israeli visas be sent without cellor of the Seminary and gueat speaker; Sanford I. Kroll, Rabbi ErnerllU9 Eli A. Bohnen, and Manfred Well. delay to Israel.•· A spokesmar, for HIAS said that neither his organization nor the JDC, both of Impressions from the which are beneficiaries of the UJA, ever in­ itiate contact with Soviet Jews in Vienna to discuss resettlement with them. The two Museum of the Jewish Diaspora service organizations discuss resettlement By Janet M~solln only after the Jewish Agency in Vienna, which handles transmigrant Soviet Jews, Fragment by precious fragment slips into The museum, or "central dwelling" as it is the history of the Jewish people 0ashed on recommends to the JDC and HIAS those place as the patchwork quilt of world Jewry referred to in Hebrew. presents a concept of its dome. In addition. every corner or the who insist that they do not want to emigrate is pieced together at Beth Hatefutsoth, the Jewry rather than displaying a collection of museum includes the ingeni ous use of audio­ to Israel. Even then, the HIAS spokesman Museum of the Jewish Diaspora. Displaying authentic memorabilia. It does not attempt visual aids such as slide shows, recordings, said, his organization seeks by every means a brand new concept in muscological in­ to gather, preserve or exhibit objects of miniature reproductions and di oramas possible to first ascertain that the Soviet novations, Beth Hatefutsoth opened a yea r value, but instead it effectively portrays the depicting the many facet s of Jewish life in Jew in question is convinced that he or she ago on the campus of the Tel Aviv Univer­ diversity of world Jewry during its 2,500 various periods and areas of the world. does not want to go to Israel. sity after almost twenty years of planning. years of dispersion and persecution while Three films produced by Beth Hatefut­ showing the unifying in0uence of religion soth and shown in minicinemas portray the which enabled the survival of Judaism. advancement of community life developed Jewish Leaders Answer Trudeau Wea,ing a Memorable Picture by the Jews in the Eastern Eurooean shtetl. The depth of Judaism as well as its Salonika, Greece and Fez, Morocco. MONTREAL (JTA) - The Canada­ to enact anti-boycott legislation despite richness in color is well emphasized Study areas have also been installed in each Israel Committee has replied to an interview widespread support, the Committee throughout the spacious museum . Forgot­ of the museum's four noors, and they con­ given by former Prime Minister Pierre declared that the need for such legi slation ten tribes such as the black Falasha Jews of tain reference materials much more unique Elliott Trudeau, now leader of the opposi­ " rem ai ns and the Jewish community con­ Ethiopia fit into the fold of Jewry after than books and periodicals. tion, in which he appeared to have launched tinues to support policy initiatives in this holding fast to their traditions for hundreds The Computer Replies what is considered by the Canadian Jewish direction. Mr. Trudeau appears to be ad­ of years, isolated and alone. Employing the most modern usage of community as an attack on Israel's foreign vocating a posi ti on which endorses Blending into the fabric are also the Jews video cassettes and small television screens, policy and on the Jewish communities of blackmail by giving in to the ·numerous of Cochin, India, who can proudly trace short documentary film s (over 30 today in Canada and the United States. threats of economic retaliation by Arab their ancestry to the sailors of King English) may be privately viewed on subjects Trudeau, in his interview in the Toronto states. There is no substantial body of Solomon's merchant 0eet. And Georgian ranging from Yemenite folklore to Hassidim Star, alleged that continuing pressure by evidence that has been presented in the Jews, nourishing in Asiatic Russia since the in Eastern Europe. Each study area also con­ Canadian Jewish leaders over anti-boycott public domain to corroborate the allegation Temple's destruction, help to fill out the tains a booth with a screen terminal of the legislation and the proposed transfer of the that Canada has 'been hurt economically."' colorful tapestry of Diaspora Jewry which Beth Hatefutsoth computer. Questions can Canadian Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv encompasses the four corners of the world. be asked in Hebrew and English (eventually Saying that Trudeau did not meet with the to Jerusalem could stir anti-Semitism in Pulling together colorful strands of life, Jewish leadership, the statement expressed to be expanded to include French, Spanish Canada and that pressure by Zionist leaders culture and spiritual values, and weaving hope that he would dissociate himself from and Yiddish), and the computer contains in­ in the U.S. on President Carter was making them into a memorable picture of world "these unfortunate comments." The state­ formation on 3,000 Diaspora communities it difficult forCarter to aid the Middle East Jewry, Beth Hatefutsoth is not so ment also said that the Jewish community and personalities. In addition, a print-out of peace negotiations. leaders "continue to reaffirm their support revolutionary in its purposes as in its the required information may be obtained The Canada-Israel Committee, in its upon leaving the museum. for the Canadian government's policy in­ methodology. Divided into seven sections or reply, said the Jewish leadership of Canada "gates," the museum (the word is used for Presenting an educational challenge as itiatives of moving the Embassy and in­ want of a better term) provides an audio­ well as an enjoyable experience for young "is shocked and deeply disturbed by this troducing effective legislation to deal with statement. Mr. Trudeau views Israel's visual tour of Jewish life, including: Family, people, the museum is a perfect tool in the international economic boycotts." policies as the main stumbling block to Community, Faith, Culture, Among the Na­ study of Jewish history and culture in the peace in the Middle East. We strongly dis­ The Canada-Israel Committee's state­ tions, Return to Zion, and Chr"omosphere. Diaspora. Beth Hatefutsoth's Youth Divi­ agree with .Mr. Trudeau's one-sided inter­ ment was signed by Harold Buchwald, presi­ lbe Jews: One n.e-, Different Versions sion is equipped to guide school groups, pretation of the Middle East conflict. He dent of the Committce; Rabbi W. Gunther . As one walks through hundreds of projec­ soldiers and special interest groups who chose not to comment on the Arab rejec­ Plaut, president of the Cartadian· Jewish ted images of the contemporary Jewish face, want to intensively study a certain subject - tionist states' position, Jordan's refusal to Congress; Judge Philip Givens; preside~t of all concepts of a single Jewish identity are be it synagogues (of which the museum in­ enter the peace process and the Palestine the Canadian Zionist Federation; and Lou put in question. Common denominators in cludes 18 faithful miniature reproductions Liberation Organization's continuing . Ronson, president of the B' nai B'rith of all the cultures reappear, however, in areas from around the world) or a study of the terrorism and announced goal of Israel's Canada. . · such as festivals and the family unit. At one Holocaust. destruction." station, a recording of the Jewish melody Portraying Inter-Dependence The Committee said Trudeau "appears to "Adon Olom" is sung in 12 different tunes, Beth Hatefutsoth is the product of the suggest that it is improper for citizens of Holders of Bonds reOecting the esteem held for the same song, spirit and work of a generation that wit­ democratic states to speak freely and peti­ but in different versions, all over the world. nessed the annihilation of one-third of the tion their governments on questions of · Urged to Reinvest Differences abound in the pavilion Jewish people. Rather than concentrating foreign policy or other public issues. It is , Holders of maturing Israel Bonds "Amond the Nations" which begins with an on destruction, however, the museum alarming that a man of Mr. Trudeau's purchased in 1967, the year of the Six Day early scene from Alexandria, Egypt and con­ depicts that which was not destroyed by stature and experience should make state­ War, are urged to reinvest the proceeds from tinues through the' Spanish Inquisition to thousands-of years of oppression and per­ ments which may encourage feelings of ill­ these bonds in the $1 billion Economic modern Jewish life in the West. A series of secution - the Jewish life and values which will among·our fellow citizens." Development for Peace Loan (Sixth slide projections in the section "Return to are continuing in the timeless calendar of the Need For Anti-Boycott Legislation Development Issue). Zion" illustrate the immigration to Israel be Jewish people The Committee termed Trudeau's com­ it by donkey-back or jet plane! Heeding the - ' in addition to portraying the miracle of ments about the Ara'b boycott "serious" in Arthur S. Robbins, general chairman of words of Rabbi Nachman of Bratslav: how world Jewry has survived, Beth that the boycott affects the human and civil the Rhode Island Committee for State of "Wherever I go, I am going to Eretz Hatefutsoth has set another great task for it­ righ~s_Q[J:~n citizens. The_boycott, it Israel Bonds, said that of the $140 million in Yisrael," hundreds of thousands have come self: the present and future forging of the added, "is also an assault on Canadian bonds maturing in 1979, approximately~75 and stayed in Israel throughout the ages. relationships of Israelis with the Diaspora. sovereignty and impinges on our right as million has either been reinvested or Certain to be one of the museum's most As Diaspora Jewry tries to adapt itself to the Canadians to maximize our trading oppor­ redeemed, leaving a balance of approx­ popular attractions is the Chromosphere. life and culture of the countries in which tunities." _ imately $65 million in the possession of Still under con~truction, this auditorium will Jews reside as minorities their prayers are Noting that Trudeau's .government failed bondholders. include a Disney- like _panorama display of still directed towards Israel. ------·--~--·- 7

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979-=-9 Firm Hit With Heavy Fine For Violating Anti-Boycott Provisions

By Joseph Polakoff "repeatedly engaged in the sale and ship­ WASHINGTON (JTA) - The U.S. ment of manufactured oil equipment'.' to the Department of Commerce announced an or­ countries named, the Department said. der imposing the largest civil fine to date un­ "The U.S. anti-boycott law prohibits Un­ der the anti-boycott provisions of the Export ited States persons from furnishing informa­ Administration Act that bars compliance by tion about business relationships with American firms with th: Arab boycott of boycotted countries when such information Israel. is furnished with intent to comply with, further or support an unsanctioned foreign Cameron Iron Works Inc. of Houston, boycott," the Department said. Texas, was ordered to pay a civil penalty of Three weeks ago, the Department charged $65,000 and "undertake a number of inter­ the Library Bureau Inc. of Herkimer, N.Y. nat corrective measures" to insure its future of having shipped furniture and library compli ance with the anti-boycott law. The equipment to the Libyan National Library company accepted the penalty under a con­ in Benghazi while agreeing to refuse to do sent agreement, although it neither "admits business with Israel. This case is in litigation. nor denies the truth of the allegations but Earlier, Finagran, a Swiss subsidiary of wishes to settle" the matter. In addition, the Continental Grain Co., an American firm, company is required to file a report on its was fined a maximum ofSI0,000 on each of corrective measures with the Commerce two violations for shipments of _grains to Department within six months. Iraq. The Commerce Department charged that Stanley J . Marcuss, Acting Assistant Cameron had "repeatedly furnished infor­ Secretary of Commerce for Industry and TRIPLETS FETED: Aliza Begin, wife of Prime Mlnl1ter Begin, attenda a high ■chool mation" from its offices in Houston and Trade, announced the consent agreement graduation party glv■;n bJ Dr. Kalman J. Mann, dlr■ctor-general of the H ■da■■■ h Leeds, England, to its customers in Kuwait, with Cameron. The Department's action M■dic■ I Organization, for the 9_. trlpleta, the ftl'9t born In H ■da■■■ h 18 )' ■■ 1'9 ■go. Abu Dhabi, Oman, Qatar, Iraq and Libya was recommended by Vincent Rocque, Left to right - Gideon, Mr■. Begin, Awl, Dr. Mann, Ml'9. S__,, and Ell. The JOUlh, who ar■ "to the effect that Cameron's products were Acting Deputy Director of the Depart­ anterlng the lar■■I D■-nN Forc:M w■r■ glv■n ch■ck1 toward their college ■duc■ tlon . not of Israeli origin." Cameron had ment's Bureau of Trade Rel ations. Mre. Begin offera to help Ml'9. S ■- work out a Hlf-help plan while her boy■ are ■way.

• asked abo ut Moshe Dayan's assertion that PLO Making Inroads ID West Europe he resigned as Israel's Foreign Minister primarily because of a secret, unpublished ROME (JT A) - Faruk Kadumi, political prehensive peace in the Middle East. "The that Arafat will visit Italy a nd will be understanding within the government of di rector of the Palestine Liberation main iss ues which need a sol uti on concern received by Premier Francesco Cossiga and Organization, told reporters in Rome that the statu s o f the occupied territories and 1ha1 the PLO office in Rome will be up­ Premier Menachem Begin that the West he was "highly satisfied" with his three-day their future destiny," the Belgian minister graded to a more official status. Bank and Gaza Strip would be annexed lo visit there. He a lso had reason 10 be satisfied said . Israel. with his visit lo Belgium several days earlier. He added that the future "of the occupied The foreign ministers of both countries all territories is to become the country in which U.S. Unaware of Israeli Plan Carter stated: "I am not aware of any but granted official recognition to the PLO the Palestinians can build the framework of plan such as that. What I am aware of is the and Italy is apparently ready to receive PLO their identity, their rights, their existence as a To Annex West Bank, Gaza commitment of Israel to negotiate on the chief Yasir Arafat who is to visit France, nation. It matters not whether we like or not WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The State status over the long term and short term of Belgium and Portugal next month. this situation. We have 10 face rea lity." He Department said that it was not aware of both the West Bank and Gaza. We arc said, however, that it was "premature 10 ex­ Kadumi had lunch and a 3 ½ hour talk any plan by the Israeli government to annex currently engaged in negotiations on the tend an o fficial recognition" to the PLO. with Italian Foreign Minister Franco Maria the West Bank and Gaza Strip after the questi o n of autonomy and the long range Malfati. Malfati said afterwards that "Italy The Coordinating Committee o f Jewish live-year period of autonomy for those has no problem in granting political recogni­ Organizations in Belgium, which represents territories now being negotiated between question is also up 10 the people and the tion to the PLO, nor does the Italian govern­ j5 jewish organizations, wrote Simonet ex­ ls~• - 1, Egypt anci tnc u.5. :,arties in the area. I don't know of any ment find any obstacles to the principle of an pressing its "apprehension" over what it The Department's chief spokesman, reason to doubt the sincerity of the Israeli eventual visit by Arafat." Mal fa ti said, termed a de facto recognition of the terrorist Hodding Carter, made the comment when govern men I on this question." however, that "political·recognilion is not to organization that seeks the destruction of be confused with juridical recognition of the Israel. A demonstration by Belgian Jewish PLO as the exclusive representative of the students outside Simonet's home was dis-· Palestinian people." persed by police. There were no arrests. The latter status, he noted, could be won In Rome, Kadumi topped off his visit by ZIECO by the PLO only through "free and uAiversal calling al Socialist and Communist Party elections among the Palestinian people" headquarters. Asked by the daily, La DATA which at the moment are "practically im­ Stampa, if the PLO is considering direct A possible." Malfati said that Ita ly has long negotiations with Israel, Kadumi replied, (A D IVISION OF MULTl-PURPOSE considered the PLO an "important force" "How can we consider negotiating with SYSTEMS Zl ■CO, INC.> CORPORATION among the Palestinian people "playing an those who occupy our territory presuming it ------~~------+--+------important role in the attempt to find a global as an•integral part of the Zionist state?" He 225 EAST AVENUE, PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND 02860 (401) 272-7750 solution to the Middle East problem." added, "Of course, we are for a negotiated Says PLO Speaks For Palestinians solution of the con0ict, but in the proper In Brussels, Belgian Foreign Minister place. I repeated this three times to Malfati. Henri Simonet said his government The ideal place for negotiations cannot be · recognized the PLO as "expressing the will other than the United Nations. There, of the Palestinian people." Speaking after a everyone is represented." Announcing . • meeting with Kadumi, he contended that a Italy's position, according to observers, is bilateral peace agreement, such as the Camp to follow but not attempt to surpass the pro­ David accords, is not sufficient for the es­ PLO line of the nine European Economic tablishnent of a solid, lasting and com.- Community (EEC) nations. It is expected The Affordable PARIS (JT A) - Former NEWYORK(JTA)-One B'nai Israel Auction U.S. Secretary of State Henry hundred Arab business Kissinger ruled out the leaders will meet with their Hundreds of persons left Computer Service Palestine Liberation American counterparts here Congregation B'nai Israel ·organization as an essential Nov. 13-15 at the New York Synagogue happy last Sun­ factor in the Middle East Hilton when their delegation day afternoon, following a from Zieco Data Systems . peace process. He refused to begins a tour of four U.S. daylong auction in the tem­ say who is entitled to speak cities for the 1979 American­ ple's Damian Hall, but the on behalf of the Palestinians. Arab Business Conference. happiest person w·asn 't even there: Whether it's a membership list, mailing list, form iet- An automobile was award­ ed as a highlight of the day's - ter, or an invoice, Zieco Data System!? wiil process , . festivities and it went to Jef­ your information at a price that any organization, frey· Dunn of Chelsea, Mass. profit or non-profit, can ~fford. We will tailor our infor­ ONLY INGUSH-JIWISH W~ElllY IN IHOOI ISIAND -7 Winner of a liquor basket at the Woonsocket event was mation handling systems to meet your specific needs. Please start I Carl P. Beals. He was present my subscription today I to take home his booty. Call us today at 272-7750 for more information. I Among members of the and send it to: I committee in charge were Mrs. Saul Wittes, Mrs. Shep­ NAME ------1 pie Dressler, Mr. arid Mrs. DA:fA PROCESSING SERVICES FROM I STREET------1 Harold Ad~!berg, Mrs. Leo 'I CITY ______II Dunr.. Mrs. Armand Tedeschi, Samuel J. Medoff, ZIECD ·DATA SYSTEMS ■ ■ ■ STATE _____.;..... ___ Allen Wayne, Mrs. Frank Krasin. Mrs. Louis M. ZIP Macktez, Mrs. Edward B. For the small businessman TELEPHONE Medoff, Ronnie Daniels and Congregation President Her­ who never thought bert Stern. P.0, BOX 6063 he could afford a computer. PROV., R.l.~O Adelberg . was auctioneer for most of the afternoon. N.Y. Attempt To Recruit BOOI(S Jewish Police Fails NEW YORK (JTA) - An intensive eluding the 700 Jewish police officers, be­ cooperative effort last spring by a number of tween 200 and 300 Jewish police are expec­ recalls trying to seek instructionTrom her Jewish organizations to recruit Jewish ted to leave the force via retirement during Aunt Eda on how to make tayglach. "'How young men and woinen for tlie New York the four-year life of the current list. Some Israel Shenker, Noshing ls Sacred do you make tayglach?' I'd ask her, and City police force may result in little, if any, provisional appointees, including the Introduction By Russell Baker she'd say in Yiddish, 'You take flour. ' You'd long-term increase in the number of Jewish Jewish ones, are expected to drop out because of discouragement over length)' Bobbs-Merrill Company, 58.95 say to her, 'How much flour?' and she'd look police officers, a key figure in that campaign at you as if you were mad and say, 'As much has declared. waiiirig periocis beiore being hired. He said a5 }'!:?!.!'H wa!1~ !ayg!ad: .... Tne campaign last spring, part of a police the result could be even fewer Jewish police By Arthur Sesno,ich or course, when she asked how many eggs department program to increase representa­ than at present. There is a subculture within the Jewish to use, the response was "As much as you'll tion by all minorities in the police ranks, was He added that. to some ex tent. the pro­ religion known as Jewish food. To every have flour." organized by the Jewish groups to persuade jects were academic for the time being · religion, food is more than nourishment to a maximum number of young Jews, as a first because the Black Guardians. an association sustain life; it is a reflection of that religion's Non-Jews can also derive some joviality step, to take a Civil Service examination of Black po li ce, and the Hispanic Society of customs, beliefs, and eultural preferences. from Shenkcr's collecti on of gastronomical given last June 30 and repeated on Sunday, the Police Department, had started court ac­ In the Jewish religion, it goes even beyond humor. If you've ever been in a Jewish July I, for Sabbath-observing Jews. tion to block appointment of successful can­ delicatessen where the waiters were a little that. Preoccupation with food, or, more ac­ It was the second campaign for more didates on grounds th at the June Civi l Ser­ bit unfriendly and a little bit pushy (it's not a curately, Jewish cuisine, is an expression of Jewish police in recent years, according to vice tests allegedly discriminated against rare occurrence), you can appreciate the love. As Russell Baker, 1979 Pulitzer prize Louis Weiser, president of the Council of Blacks and Hispanics. Pending the o utcome chapter called "Deli Waiters." Shenker winner for his column in the New York Jewish Organizations in Civil Service. He is of the court action, no new hiring of officers i describes how on one July 4, the waiters at Times, puts forth in his introduction to a former president of the Shomrim Society, will be made. Jews included. I several of New York's delicatessens became Israel Shenker's "Noshing is Sacred," comprised of Jewish police, a member Lessons From The Campaign I friendly. They had established a world­ Jewish food is not only an expression oflove, organization of the Council. Robert Rega, Shomrim Society president. re no wn ed reputation for becoming i but the overindulgence in it is a vital link be­ Weiser told the Jewish Telegraphic said that o ne of the lessons learned from the aggravated when customers ordered "too tween one Jew and his ancestors. Agency that a recruiting drive for a 1973 ex­ spring campaign was that much more time small," or ate too slow, or changed their . "When I wake at 3 a.m. with sharp amination added "very few Jews" to the was needed fo r effective recruitment. He I pain under the breastbone, I am comforted minds. On this July 4, the waiters just New York City force. Mo reover. he pointed said the Shomrim Society plans to sponsor decided to "turn polite a nd defer to f by thinking back upon the heavy tonnage out, the recruiting campaign this year, for essay contests in January at a maximum customers. It was Independence Day. and taken aboard at the dinner hour and the first time in the history of the police number of Jewish schools on the importance l the emancipated Jewish waiters marked the reflecting that this is not the dreadful department. made provisions for Sabbath_ of adequate Jewish representation on the I occasion with a revolutionary change of coronary disease the world keeps promising observers both to take the Civil Service test police fo rce. face." me, but only the glorious old 'gas' so vital to by arranging a Sunday test date and to have Rega said the educational campaign was His descriptions of their new-found at­ the survival of my ancestors." Mr. Baker, if assurances that duty time would be arranged being organized at this early stage to sen­ titudes are gems. At the Sixth Avenue that point doesn't hit home, definitely sets for Orthodox appointees so they would have si ti ze not only you ng people and their Delicatessen, a man preparing outgoing or­ the tone for the book by concluding,. . "If full opportunity to observe Jewish religious parents to the importance of more Jewish ders looked up from a Moshe Day.i,n the price we pay for that gesture (preoccupa­ requirements. police but a lso rabbis and yes hi va principals ("Jewish Hero") sandwich and seeing {he tion with tood as a gesture of love), be a little The recruiting drive was directed by Capt. who. he reported, had been resistant to the strangely pacific spectacle said. " The waiters pain in the night, a little agony on the Donald Schroeder. who is in charge of police spring campaign. Rabbi Alvin Kass, the here used to be nervous and jerky. They're bathroom scales, a prowl down dark recruiting. A Jewish detective, Alan Sperl­ Shomrim Society chaplain, will arrange for not nervous anymore." corridors for the Bisodol - well, who said ing, directed the Jewish recruitment effort. contacts with Jewish schools and sy n­ love was all roses without a thorn?" T here is even a scholarly, thought­ He was aided by the Shomrim Society, the agogues for the essay contest. Israel Shenker, a former feature writer for provoking piece on the virtues of Jewish Community Relations Council. the Weiser said the essay contests are planned the from 1968-1979, has New York Times vegetarianism and disdain for meat as set American Jewish Committee, the Anti­ as a n annual event with certificates, medals managed to assemble a jocular collection of forth by Isaac Bashcvis Singer. As in­ Defamation League of B'nai B' rith and the and cash awards to be presented to winners stories, anecdotes, and definitions which teresting as it is, it docs tend to sever the Federation Guidance end Employment Ser­ each June. He said the Shomrim Society was help both the Jewish and non-Jewish reader jovial mood at a time when it seems to be vice. planning a panel of speakers to be made appreciate what Mr. Baker is talking picking up speed. available to interested Jewish groups and about. Mind you, it is not a cookbook; Jews Arr I- Tllan 2% Of Police Fore• schools and would broaden its participation ~! ~c!.!r b!i:::: ~:: !h4t. ::{athci. ii ls a · ~nicer, wno nas also authored such There arc some 700 Jews currently on the in helping to deal with such problems as syn­ nostalgic, usually humorous, and sometimes. books as Words and Their Masten, Zuo police force, about 30 of them women, total­ agogue vandalism. Weiser said the general even scholarly view of the subculture of Moste/'s Book of Villains, and co-edited As ing less than two percent of the force, far plans call for such educational activities by i Jewish cuisine, a view which helps elucidate Good as Golda. has successfully transferred below the Jewish proportion of the city pop­ the Shomrim Society up to the next Civil I some of the idiosyncracies of the Jewish to the reader the mentality and the humor in­ ulation. Figures from the police department Service examinations for police four years I kitchen, the Jewish delicatessen, Jewish volved in the subculture of Jewish food, no released at the start of the spring campaign from now. \. w11iters, and often, Jews themselves. easy feat. Obviously, though, there arc a lot indicated that the 24,000-mcmbcr police I Jewish cooks who have tried in vain to of idiosyncracics and customs in this force had seven percent Blacks, two percent Canadian,_lsraeli Cultural Agreement learn recipes from their mothers (no true "business" which cannot translate into Hispanic mcnbcrs and about two percent MO.NTREAL (JTA) - The Canadian· Jewish mother ever writes down a recipe or print; firsthand experience in the kitchen or women . government has expressed keen interest in a measures ingredients) will get more than a in a Jewish Deli is the only-- way to learn Weiser estimated that some 1200 Jews cultural agreement with Israel that would chuckle out of the first chapter of the book .. them. Definitions, however, arc easy. took the June 30-July I tests and that 600 to further the application in Canada of an Teeming with definitions of the classic Shenker describes a nosh as "more than a 650 passed, including about 150 women. Israeli-developed technique to increase the Jewish delicacies, and some basic tenets of sample, less than a banquet. A nosher is a Those who passed the Civil Service examina­ learning potential of retarded persons and I the subculture, the first chapter is simply en­ man training to become afresser. Afresseris tion must also pass medical, physical and others, it was announced by Clara Balinsky, l titled "American Jewish Cooking." Mona ,,just a guy with a feed bag on who can't say psychological tests. Those who pass both the president of the Canadian Hadassah-WIZO. I Sagman, mother-in-law of the author, when. examination and the qualifying tests get The technique, pioneered by Dr. Reuven I provisional appointments and enter the Feuerstein of the International Research In­ Oon'I Ir-le YO

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Q: I am collecting figurines and com­ quired the item solely fo r personal use and memorative plates as investments. What are enjoyment. yo u would not be able to claim your views on this? G.L. Florida the loss deduction. You coutd, of cou rse, A: Interest in a nd publicity on the subject clai m a casualt y lq,ss in the event of damage of alternative in vestments has been growing. or theft. as with any other personal property. These collectibles include precious metals. Howeve r. as an investor. you could clai m a gems, stamps, artwork s. antiques a nd orien­ loss if the propert y was sold below purchase tal rugs. To my way of thinking, the most im­ pri ce. po rtant element in collecting is your The investo r also gains the advantage of aesthetic satisfaction and pleasu re in the ob­ TO BE HONORED BY AJC: L-ls Rudin (left), and Vlce-Pl'NKlent Walter Mondale, who being able to write off expenses associated will both receive the Stephen WIN Award ot the American J-lsh CongrNa at I dinner ject of yo ur acquisition. Your intere st in with acquiring and maintaining his coll ec­ you r collection should be sufficient to on November 28 In N- York. L-1• Rudin, bullder ind chairman of the ANOClatlon for• ti on against other income in the year in­ Better New York, will be honored for "Hlr1ordln1ry commitment to the vlt1llty of New moti vate yo u to kn ow everything possible curred. The coll ector may deduct them only about it. York City and lie people." Vlce-PrNident Mondale will be cited for "illuetrlou• public against income ge nerated by the asset itself. NrYlc:e ind dedication to the ■ocl1I concern• of our time." With more and more people co ll ecting, thus must wait until it is sold. Whether you th ere has been a great run-up in prices, arc an in ves tor or coll ector. any gain on the which makes it all the more difficult to Q: Could you tell me bow to replace a lost Q: We - tweh·e of us - want lo start an in- sale of the property is treated as a ca pital stock certificate? A. S. California 1estment club. Is there any organization that choose th e items that still hold in vestment . ga in a nd taxed accordingly. potential. There is the ri sk that today ·s fad A: Significant costs arc involved when cer­ ,.., can write lo for a book or other informa­ will be lo mo rrow·s white ele phant. tificates must be replaced . The process is tion on how to go about this? If so, would you However, if yo u limit the amount you spend usuall y rather time consuming as well. ghe me its name and address? A.W. Min­ Q: I own• few shares each of General Elec­ on coll ec tibles to 10% of yo ur total in vest ­ Therefore, you should conduct a th orough nesota tri c and K Mart Corp., but don't plan lo bu y ment program, yo ur ri sk is moderated. search before taking the sleps necessary to A : The National Association of lnvcsl­ more. The GE stock was acquired as part of a Be sure to give so me thought to di sposin g gel replacements. mcnl Clubs provides info rm ation and company plan at no cost to me. Would you ad­ of yo ur pieces ahead of the fact. Wi ll yo u se ll First. se nd all identifying data (i ncluding educational material fo r setting up and ru n- vise selling these issues? C. J. Michigan them or give them to yo ur heirs'' T he acti on. the ce rt ificate number. if known) to the co m­ 111ng investment clubs. It is located at 1515 you take could affect yo ur ta x si tu ati on. Ob­ pany's transfer agent so that a stop can be 1::a" Ele ven Mile Road, Royal Oak. Ml tain the proper insurance coverage to A: Both General Elect ri c and K Marl are placed on the stock to prevent its resale. In 4806 7. The association has been around for protect yo ur co ll ecti on against damage. loss successful, leading co mpanies in their addition, the company will require th at you 28 )cars so it knows what it is talking about. or theft. And, keep ca reful a nd complete re spective a reas of operatio n. GE is broadly furnish a perpetual indemnity bond as If ) our group decides to join. yo u wi ll be record s of yo ur purchases. You should be diversified with stakes in co nsu mer, in­ protection against an) losses it might incur bonded for $2 5.000 and yo u will receive a reali st ic about the prospects for gain, si nce dustri al, and co mmercial fields . Per-share should the stock be reissued. You will monthly magazine on investing. A manual is what you buy al retail yo u will probably sell net sho uld ri se about 10% thi s year to S6 . I O. probably be required to meet other condi­ available from the NA IC fo r $6 giving com­ at wholesale. Also, your profit should be up fr om $5. 39 in 1978. The co mpany·s divi­ tions that vary from company to co mpany. plete information on setting up a club, the reduced by the costs o f in surance, safekeep­ dend rei nves tmen t/ stock purchase plan Since rei ss uing certificates is a bookkeeping 1hat is involved in running a in g, etc. before ~a lcul ating your.act ual gai n. makes it possible to add to yo ur hold ings al .. headache," co rporations typica ll y impose club. and the legal aspects of such a group. Most ex pert s say a minimum of ten years·is very little cost. strict requirements in ordc:r to minimize the Recently, the NAIC has come up with a required before any worthwhile apprecia­ K Mart has expanded rapidly in the fie ld number of cases where the "lost .. ce rtificates new service for its members - a plan which ti on can he achieved in most coll ectibles. of merchandisin g. Another earnings gain is is merely mi splaced . However, you can ex­ all ows small purchases in fourteen com­ An· interesting sidelight o n coll ecti ons is in sight for the current fisca l yea r. which pect 10 receive a rebate on some of the surety panies at a low cost. The associ ati on has the Internal Re venue Se rvice·s lax treatment end s next JaQu ary. Management"s goals in­ b,rnd premium if the lost certi fi cate is dis­ joined the di vidend reinvestment plans of of them . How the rules apply depends ~n clude sales of $16 billion in 198 I with retail covered wi thin a yea r. lh ese companies and wi ll set up an account whether you are a "coll ec tor" or an "in­ profit s t hen exceeding those of Sears. The procedure is much the same with in any one of them for a one-time fee of $5 . v~s lor" in the eyes of the I RS . If yo u can Ro1:b uck. I recommend holding your pres­ bonds. but pertinent data should be sent to Although individ uals may join dividend show that your major purpose is to make a ent shares of both companies and buying the company"s bond trustee. On registered reinvestment plans themselves, they must profit, you can qualify as the latter, even if more, if yo ur financial situation permits. bonds. the company has yo ur name re­ first buy some stock to do so. This bypasses you have limited use and enjoyment from For possible fu ture tax purposes. you should corded as the owner on its books. But that step. Your club members might want to yo ur collection . But yo u must take steps _ find out yo ur tax cost of the General Electric "'bearer," or coupon, bonds are paya ble to look into thi s ser-vice as a way of building a such as offering your artworks for sale from shares from the company personnel office. whomever has physical possession of them . portfoli o through small regular investments. time lo time to establish your profit motive. One difference is in the tax treatment if the asset is sold al a loss. As a collector who ac- r riAO.tOON MANDARIN, SZECHUAN I l'OLYNESIAN RESTAURANT Cocktail Lounge Savefor Your HM Harry L• proudly ~nts EVERY THURSDAY t FRIDAY t SATURDAY r,,. Heiting BILL VOLPE at the ORGAN - 9 to 1 A.M. Christmas Party Reservations the present. Now Being Taken . .. 232-0454 DOUGLAS PIKE (RTE. 7) SMITHFIELD. R.I.

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present. •" Kiltie" is removable - can be worn with or without Complete with arch and metarsal support Leather uppers and sole Available in: Last No. 24 1ize1 5-11 Chestnut, Calf widths AAAA-E Jle11/llt 1(1(1/Wlll r " WHERE SHOES ARE FITTED NOT MIREL Y SOLD" • Orthopedic Pencriptions Accurately Filled • Horne Fittings Available Columbus - Houn Mon. thru Sot. 9130-5:00 117 WnhlNlllter Mal - S.ca• Fleer ,.,.111n ,._ ow s-..., National Bank. ,,.....,,1.1.ntlJ Ttl. t•l~Hl-4U7 - Ttl. 1•11-421-1721 *Payable from day of deposit to completion. Member FDIC - 12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979 France's Jewish community. which has in­ Special Report creased in size since the war, derives its pre­ sent strength largely from Jews who have im­ migrated from North Africa. Western European Jewry· Fears and Doubts Considering the background of the NEWARK, N.J. (JTA) - The Jews of Unique Aspects Of Jewish Life cordi ng to a recent study in France, there is Holocaust. Zeff wrote, "it is not surpri sing Western Europe share a common historical " To describe the Jews of Europe is a now. for the fi rst time, a decrease in the rate that beneath the su rface tranquility memory, of which the Holocaust is the highly complex and elusive task ," he wrote. of interm arriage. As for Great Britain. the there a re fears and doubts even in the ap­ dominant event and face many of the same "One cannot speak about European Jewry rate of assi milation has never been as high as pa rent openness and security of Western problems of contemporary life. But they are as a di stinctive entity; the best we can do is it is in the United States. .. European society. This sense of anxiety is separated by national borders and a diver­ take note of the unique aspects of Jewish life Another misconception, Zeff wrote. is re0ected in the ma nner in which Jews rel ate sity of languages, customs' and ideologies in a va riety of countries. Altho ugh that ··European Jews are afnuenl. The fact is 10 the general community. and even cultural attitudes which stem from geographically distances are not great, the that there are some wealthy Jews in Europe "Although they are relatively well ad­ their many different places of origin. distinctions in terms o f language, tradition, but most Jews live with quite modest in­ j us ted economically a nd certainly They are, for the most part, an unknown hi story, value system are all so great that one comes, in addition to which there are many educationall y, they do not ha ve the freedom quantity to American Jews whose own com­ cannot easily lump them together. Several who are outright poor. .. from self- consciousness whi ch permits munities, though widely separated by countries - Great Britain , Sweden. Swit­ The most notable fact a bout Eu ropean Ameri can Jews 10 petition their government geography, enjoy a homogeneity of attitudes zerland - were left relatively untouched by Jewry today is that it is a community of sur­ freely and persistently. In Western Europe and ideas. World War 11. But in virtually all of the vi vors. Zeff noted. Its composition there fo re there are no large. well-attended demonstra­ Those observations were contained in a other nations, the Jews suffered not only is different from what it was before World ti ons in behalf of Soviet Jewry or to mark the detailed survey of Western European Jewry terrible losses in li ves but also the destruc­ War 11. He ci ted as an example, the Jewish anni versaries of the birth o f lsi-ae l. .. by David Zeff, published recently in the tio n of their orga ni zed Jewish communities community in Malan th at, before the wa r. On the other ha nd. Zeff noted. "'Europea n Jewish News of New Jersey . Zeff, a consul­ "as almost entirely It alian-J ewi sh. Je wry's deeply emotiona l and visceral tant to the Jewish Communi\y Federation of There is ··a sense of sad ness'." he said, "in "Today. only 10 pe rcent are of l1 alian­ relationship" lo the Jewish State is "as if un­ Metropolitan New Jersey, served as a con­ finding out how little interest America n Jews Jcw1sh anceslr). another 10 percent a re from conscio usly there is a fear that one day they sultant on community organization to the have in the comtempo rary Western Iran. 35 pe rcent arc fr om Eastern Europe mi ght once again be forced 10 nee. and this European Council of Jewish Communities European Jewis h condition" which leads to a nd the balance . so me 45 percent. are fr om a time o nl y Israel wo uld be ready 10 welcome in Paris from 1976-78 for the purpose of up­ a number of mi sconceptions on their part. v1.u1et y o f No rth African co untries. " them .'" grading its effectiveness in serving the efforts One o f these is that " assimilation is ram­ of the Jewish communities to reconstruct pant." themselves. A Number Of Misconceptions He was assigned lo the Coun ci l by the According lo Zeff. " In so me smaller '' C armina· B urana ' ' Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) which Jewis h communities. particularly where the had created it and which subsequently general soci et y is especially open. such as in turned it over to the European Jews them­ the Scandinavi an countries. the rate of Dazzles Audience selves "in line with the JDC's commitment mixed ma rriages IS dangerous!) hig h. By Kathleen Hart strong . prim al rh ythms of the music, and the lo the strengthening of the infrastructure of However. for 90 percent of Western Euro­ A stunning ballet. the "Carmina Burana ... stark moti ons of the dancers swept the Jewish communities outside the United pc ;_tn Jews. th ose in France and Great open ed al the Ocean St ale Perfo rming Arts audience away. tranSpo rting them int o an Stales," Zeff stated. Britain. the rate 1s lower th an our o "" n. Ac- Center on Frida) eveni ng. Novembe r 1. This experience of society in a more primitive. I perfo rm ance was 1he first o f the Boston basic time. Ballet 's 1979-80 Subscription Season in For Bruce Well s. o ne o f the Ball et's Mccrudden Providence. choreogra phers, the theatrical aspects of Al ~o on the program " as Ba lanchinc·s ba llet a rc as import ;,rnt as the dance. -- 1 love I ~ANSPORT Radiator Repair "Don11ctt1 Vari ati ons ... a li ght ~cries of all fo rms of theatre," says We ll s. "and it is THE COMPANY THAT CARES ABOUT YOUR CARI jiil •Cleaning •Repairing dances first perfo rmed by the Boston Ballet my goal to incorpo rate, as much o::ts I can =- AUTO DELIVERY TO ANYWHERE •Recoring m 1964 . While the va riations were com• I h rough choreograph y, the va ri ous elements I petently en ough performed. the Ca rmina of JCting. voice. and movement. .. The result s IN FLORIDA, All POINTS USA AND Buran.:1 was so powerful. so moving, that o f the success ful blending o f these elements i OVERSEAS ~ there 1s re all y little room fo r compariso n. in the pe rformance this weekend o f the l.C.C. Licensed - low ratfl - 9a1 paid - fully Insured The "Carmi na Burana:· was a collection '" Carm ina Burana'" were magnificent. I ~ o f lusty medieval ballads, written down in Unfortunately. thi s ama,ing performance d- to door Nrvico - immocllato pick-up the 12th Centu ry. They "ere fi rst opened before a half-e mpty hall on Friday safe and prompt doliv.ry 737-Nl3 1. 135 West Slln It, Ina orchestrated by Ca rl Orff. and wemiered as evening. II is doubtful that the Ocean Stale i' Call Mr. Jacobs 274-7660 a ba llet in June o f 193 7 in Frankfurt. The Performi ng Ans Center wil l be able 10 con­ I music it self. which contains a full orchestra. tinue to bring ballet groups to Providence if i PUBLIC NOTICE ;J ch oru s. and a solo soprano. tenor and th e receptivit y among Rh ode Islanders barito ne. is strong. John Ol iver, wh o remains so lukc•warm . ~ Stat, of Rho.to Island o rga ni,cd the Tanglewood Festi va l Choru s. While it i, true that the Boston Ballet is and Providen11 Plantations ' arranged a particularly stirring version fo r stil l yo un g. hav ing been founded fifteen Governor J. Jowph Gonohy ,n­ tend1 to urtily ond 1ubm,t t!M accompanying this perfo rm a nce. When )ca rs ago. they ha ve in their short hi story Rhode hlo nd 108 Wote, Ouol,ty coupled with the ch oreography. the li ghting grO\\n tremendously. Their budget ha s in• Monoge ment Pio n to the Envuon effects. the mime aspects of the dancers as creased from $40.000 in 1963 10 it s current menia l Protecllo n Agency b y actors. the result is a movin g c:~pcrience fo r S2 milli on. The number o f dancers has in­ November 15, 1979, pvrwol'II to • 0 ( RF 35. 1513 The draft re v,~ pion all one·s sen ses. cre ased fr om 14 lo 33 during the years. a nd ho1 been the 1ub1ed by fcrenl colored le ota rd s. su rrounding a nd sc ri plio n se ries wil l be presented o n !he Areawide Polic y Comm1HH ond u rtif,ed b y the Deportmeot of En­ supportin g the round. re0ecti ve "wheel of Febru ary 19. when they wil l perfo rm "La vi roomef\tol Monagemer,I as con­ fortune" on which the goddess of fortune is Sonnambula" a nd a World Premiere o f forming to the Stote\ woter pollu­ crouched. The colors of the lights. the Choreographer Ron C unningham. tion control pion. Comments \houl d be received r----•cLIP AND SAVE•-----., p rior to November 15, 1979 ood Diabetes Specialist should be oddreued 10 Anrie Israflow~r Program Stubbs. Office of the Governor. NEW YORK - ISRAFLOWER, a Awarded $100,000 I Wash and Wax Your I State Hou~. Providence, Rhode blond 02903 {401 ) 277-2074. unique fund raising program wh ich brings Dr. Roth was named th e first recipient of I Kit,hen Floor $10 I fresh Israeli 0owers to local communities a ne w $100,000 annual prize for outstandin g I Hallways extra • Wet stripping extra I throughout the U.S.. is now entering its ac hi evements in clini cal research. He is chief I Small Businenes and Homes I third year of growt h. According to Mr. of the diabetes' branch of the National In­ I Types Of Aoor Care Available: I Dav id Pi ck, Director of the program, stitute of Arthritis. Metabolism a nd Acrylic Finish I ISRAFLOWER has sc heduled 15 0ower Digestive Diseases, a unit of the National In ­ I Liquid Wax CAU I Paste Wax (for linoleum, ANYTIME I delivery dates from Thanksgiving through stitutes of Health in Bethesda. Md. He is I ; wood, and co,k) . 724_0714 I ENRICO May for sisterhoods. synagogues, and local credited with making important adva nces in organizati ons from coast lo coast. The the understanding of diabetes, showing why I ' DENETTE CO. I WILLSTAY organizati ons then resell these nowers, at a diabetes can exis t even when the pati ent has I .. (OWNH-OPHATID) I profit, to their members who receive them large excess of insulin. 1.-----cuP AND SAVE ■ ------' UPALL only hours after they have been cut. fresh, Research has shown that most diabetics in Israeli fie ld s. have an adequate quantity of insulin but use NIGHT . The ISRAFLOWER concept provides a it ineffectively because of defects in the con­ ne w ma rk et for Israel's booming 0ower ex­ tact sites for insulin on cell s within the body. What's In A Name port busin ess while offering local organi za­ Studies by Dr. Roth and hi s colleagues have WITHVOUR ti ons a new and attractive furrd raising shown th at these si tes. or receptors. tend 10 program. In the two years it has been in be sparse or ineffect ive in most overweight BODY. o perati on ISRAFLOWER has sh ipped diabetics. ENTERPRISE · Accidents to your car many thousands of bouquets 10 Jewish com­ The Lita Annenberg Haze n Award was . don't always come munities. large and small. throughout the establi shed by Mrs. Hazen , a philanthropist between 9 AM and 5 PM. U.S. who made many con tri but ions 10 medical Energy That's why Enrico has Effi

A new show opened on Sunday at "I fell in love with the medium immediately. "Artworks at the Wayne" on 135 Elmgrove What I love about it is the wonderful Avenue in Providence. The show features luminosity of the color, and its flexi bility. It works in both encaustic and pastels by Es­ is ve ry different from oils in the range of tex­ ther Geller. tures obtainable. You can achieve a surface as smooth and polished as enamel, or at the Mrs. Geller was born and raised in other extreme. a heavy impasto." Bosto n, and for 30 years was associated with the Boris Gallery in Boston. During Mirski The technique involves heating a com­ her prodigious career, she has exhibited not bination of beeswax a nd resin, and mixing in only in New England, but also in the Decen­ pure dry pigments. The medium is applied tur Gallery in Copenhagen, the American while still hot with knives and brushes. The Academy Gallery in Rome, the San Fran­ whole work progresses in stages, including cisco Museum of Art and the Institute of · the "burning-in" stage to make the medium Contemporary Art in Chicago. adhere to the sul!,po rt. There are samplings of two di stinct media and styles in this show. Half of the works are , The artist must work rapidly and con­ small pastel nudes, while the other half are tinuo usly, since as Est her explains, "If you encaustic pai ntings. Most of the encaustics stop to think too long between the palette that Mrs. Geller has chosen for her and the board, the medium dries on your Providence show are small, gem-like pieces brush." mounted on antiqued si lver or gold wood. They a re intricate in design, abstractions The real ad va ntage to the medium is the derived fro"1 nature - vein-like strucfures, purity and intensity of the colors. Pastels, bright orange and red lava flows, bursts of too, come closer to maintaining the original colorful .flower abstractions. Esther Geller hue of the pigment than do oils, watercolors. has also included three of her very large en­ ac rylics, or other media which rely upon caustic paintings in the exhibit, and these are suspension of the pigment in a liquid. truly spectacular. Mrs. Geller began working in pastels about seven yea rs ago. Initially her pastels The " Paradise Screen" is a four-panel were done primarily as studies in­ screen over five feet in height, depicting an terested in the medium itself. The pastel abstract scene of the Garden of Paradise studies of nudes included in this show arc before the "Fall." The colors are pastel - classically done. aquas, pinks, yellows, soft greens - all sur­ Says Mrs. Gell er. "Since I have been rounded by rich gold leaf. The lines which drawing more, I have come to admire the flow and curve in a stylized manner reminis­ great draftsmen, particularly those of the cent of Matisse, indicate trees, an angel, and Rena issance·and Baroque periods." In fact, the figures of Adam and Eve curled under a the Baroque influence can be detected in bough. some of her pastel studies of angels, and CL~i~lAG Camp's Two of the other large encaustic paintings subjects done in a mood not generally llASONAILE um associated wi th the twentieth century. ~ are executed on the theme of a goddess. One: HOME CUE surgery... Amoena entitled "Hindu Goddess," has been worked In some respects, she finds that her tastes 943-4664 out in an Oriental motif. The color turquoise have come full circle. "A surprise for me is We also do 1ondom1n1um1 Worn for post mastectomy predo minates, and the texture is very crusty, th at the kinds of things I was crazy about al Amoena is the next best thing studded with mineral chunks. I 8, I'm still crazy about." 10 the real you. Encaustic is an ancient, and today, a very She secs her future direction as synthesiz­ 'I Come meet Betty Blume unco mmon medium . Esther Geller ing the abstract tendencies she has pursued ART EXHIBIT Specialized Surgical Consultant is perhaps the best-known of artists fo r the past 30 years with her new drawing rROVIDENCE ART CLUB Friday. Nov. 91 h. 10 A.M. · 6 P.M. working in this medium in the Boston area, interests. "I'm not at a ll interested in the new 11 THOMAS ST. Ms. Blume will a nswer your qucslions and if desired fit you to an a nd is the subject of a chapter in Bernard realism." she notes. "but rather in the tran­ Amocna Brea st Form. C haet's book Artists at Work (Webb Books, slation of the immediately visible into more Anne Kolb Henry Inc., Cambridge, Mass., 1960). imaginative terms." Esther Gell er's work s wi ll be on view al Riva Leviten c...... , She first learned the technique from Karl Artworks al the Wayne through November Melvin I. Smalley . Zerber, a German artist. Says Mrs. Gell er, 24, 1979. 4i4 Rolr~ SC. Crustoa, R.I . 01910 Opening Sunday, Nov. 11 I'll., 'Ml-5155

hh1b11ed Through Nov lJ

Art of the Jewish Wedding ~ Shown at Klutznick Museum Sale Clearance MONTEGO BAY WASHINGTON, D .C. - Conjure up in broad." fTom $297.85 Special group of your mind any Jew ish wedding; What are The objects come from 20 countries in the the first impressions that become visible in Middle East, North Africa. Eastern and fine new suits your mind? The bride and groom walking Western Europe and North America and down the aisle? The breaking of the glass by comprise the first comprehensive exhibition specially priced. th e groom under the canopy, or chupah? Or on the art of the Jewish wedding to be shown for the more gastronomically-minded, the in this area. Objects were selected from other Sizes 6, 8, 10 & 12 smell of chopped li ve r and gefilte fi sh and museums and private collec ti ons everyone killing each other to grab the hors throughout the world . also d'oeuvres? • Among the most striking items are Call .s 1., lf«hlfM some dresses There's no question that each of these has lavishly embroidered costumes; gold thread ,ad. ,-,&, t, Mf11k. l001 EAnY! a n integral part in the Jewish wedding ritual and velvet skirts from North Africa; silk CUNSTON TUYll m this clearance group (especially the food) but inevitably many headdresses, embellished with Islamic coins 11S -UOO people would think first of.the artifacts, the and dangling gold chains to cover the bride's beautiful and decorative items which make face; and a turn-of-the-century, white satin Call 331-2280_ up the whole wedding ritual. Wedding gown wit h a 6-foot-long majestic train. dresses, rings, marriage contracts, can all be Perhaps the most unusual objects are 4- SMALL as plain or as ornate as the day is long. inch-high ceremonial rings that open lo BUSINESS A collection of artifacts and items con­ depict household or synagogue interior I nected with the Jewish wedding opened No­ scenes. Generally owned by the community, A Lil1lo 0utn ..__, Can vember 12 at the B'nai B'rith Klutznick --Proci,ct_N_ these rings were exchanged during the ,,_- - --&M<,e J.A. SIRAVO Museum, 17th Street and Rhode Island marriage ceremony as a token of the cou­ __ ,_,.., __ Avenue, N .W. The exhibition, entitled "A ple's commitment to each other. Fruit And Produce Seal Upon Your Heart: The Art of the Other objects in the exhibition include il­ 189 COLE AVE., PROVIDENCE J ew ish Wedding," illustra tes the luminated marriage contracts, or catubas. ABRAMS relationship between ritual observance and dating back to the 17th century, decorated ENGINEERING l . persona l celebration in the Jewish marriage. fancifully and providing significant I 274-2828 Marriage has always been sacred to the 17SMIIIIY-NIYI documentary information about brides and WHWKI, IJ. Jewish people. Its liturgy, which underscores grooms; wedding portraits of 19th century 467-4177 4'M513 the biblical concept of humankind as one ex­ European ladies; etchings and engravings tended family, goes back to Adam and Eve. depicting 16th century ceremonies; Near And through the millenia, artisans and ar­ Eastern amulets; silver and gold filagreed tists have fashioned Jewish wedding objects marriage belts; scrapbooks that include ~,,. PAINTING Orders taken for as a means of beautifying God's command­ swatches of dresses worn by wedding guests; interior or ments and thus enhancing the meaning of 'i" and even an engraved cigar from a turn-of­ exterior THANKSGIVING betrothal and marriage. the-century wedding banquet. J.: };,~ ~ CUSTOM ... "Few items made for festival and life­ To accompany the exhibition , the cycle celebrations tell so much about the way museum staff has published an A-to-Zguide PAPER HANGING · Extra fancy fruit baskets Jews have lived than those associated with on the laws and lore of Jewish marriage. Low Prices made to prder. J Jewish marriage," says Anna Cohn, director "A Seal Upon Your Heart," which is free Frtt Estlmatn of the B'nai B'rith museum. to the public, runs through April 27, 1980. Guarontttd Free Delivery Commenting on the objects, Ms. Cohn The museum and its adjoining gift shop are Wonmanshlp says, "Not only is the number of surviving open Sunday through Friday from 10 a.m. wedding objects substantial, but the range of until 5 p.m., except for holidays. Group Pierce Painting:. items - created as much for personal use as· tours may be arranged by phoning (202) 857- for religious observance - is particularly 6588. 737-7211 14-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979 been shut down, and political views con­ sidered unfriendly have been vehemently suppressed. Tumult In The Middle East _ The promised freed.oms have not materialized, which resulted in open By Dr. Jay N. Fishbein The bases had been modernized and sup­ elimination of terrorism from the Middle demonstrations against the Khomeini plied with destroyers, missile boats, torpedo East, and the stabilization of the area. Part I regime. These exhibitions of defiance in­ With the attention .of the world sharply, boats, and patrol boats, which covered the Saudi Arabia is well aware that Soviet furiated the Ayatollah, who excoriated these · focused on the energy crisis, and the threat, shipping Ian~. Now that they had been inac­ subversion could easily disrupt the now of ungodly souls who dare to defy Allah and his of war reverberating in the Middle East, th9 tivated by the Ayatollah, gangs of pirates oil either through sabotage of the oil fields, prophet, and war upon his emissaries. Soviet Union, the arch-enemy of mankind, rove the Persian Gulf and cast a pall of fear or interference with the passage of tankers at. has quietly ~nd surreptitiously maneuvered! throughout the shipping industry, looting sea. Their vulnerability forces them to de­ The Ayatollah directed the fury of his sup­ herself into a position of power in iliat area, and murdering. Some gangs operate under pend upon the military support of the ' porters against the leftists critical of his and threatens the peace of the world. the control of various political parties, while United States. regime. However, these opponents are well The United Nations was an imaginative others act independently. Despite his faults the Shah had been a armed and extremely well organized. They creation, successor to the ill-fated League of Because of complete breakdown of law most helpful ally, who performed valuable had taken advantage of the chaotic conqi­ Nations. It was conceived with high hopes and order, Lloyd's of London declared the services as a stabilizing influence. Iran tions following the Shah's departure to arm that the world sobered by the slaughter and Gulf a combat zone, and raised the in­ remained the key to the American alliance in themselves at the armories and military devastation of the second world war, would surance on all shipping passing through the the Middle East, designed to contain Soviet barracks, and are obtaining sophisticated profit from this holocaust and seriously un­ area. The West fears sabotage in the oil fields expansion south towards the oil fields and weapons from the Soviets and Arab allie~. dertake to ensure that mankind would be by the dissent political groups, or obstruc­ the warm water ports it had long coveted. Many hundreds of people have been killed spared from another conflagration. tion to the passage of tankers carrying the The Shah was of immeasurable importance or injured in the rioting precipitated by Unfortunately, human nature docs not vital oil through the narrow Straits of Hor­ to Israel for oft he OPEC countries, he alone Khomeini's religious fanatics, which still change, and the world's leaders remain muz. supplied isolated Israel with its vital oil. further disenchanted the leftists and liberals greedy, suspicious, ambitious and This flagrant piracy in the Persian Gulf Having profited from past mistakes, the . who had strongly supported the Ayatollah. chauvinistic. The United Nations soon has its counterpart in the eastern Mediterra­ Soviets arc not sending large numbers of The feeling of violence hangs heavy in the became corrupted by the Soviets and their nean where freighters are hijacked, or by their own troops or military advisors into air. Moslem clients, which they utilized to aid collusion with dishonest ship captains, the area. Instead, they arc making use of Thousands of protesters, disappointed them in realizing their age-old ambitions in cargoes disappear. These ships arc then apt Cubans, East Germans and Palestinians, es­ that the anticipated freedom failed to the Mid die East. to show up in some other post, under a dif­ pecially trained for subversion. materialize, gathered al Tcheran University They were joined by the newly emerging ferent name and flying the flag of another Undcrstandaply, the Soviets arc furious and marched on the Prime Ministry, underdeveloped nations that formed the so­ country. This situation is by no means that despite huge economic grants, and shouting, "Death to the Fascist govern­ called Third World. These impoverished unique, as about 50 ships have disappeared billions in military aid they had poured into ment." the Arab countries, and the fact that they countries, manipulated by greedy dictators, in recent years. They were met by other thousands of had jeopardised their own interests in impressed by the ruthless power of the Rus­ Oddly enough, most of the cargoes show Hesbollahi. religious fanatics, who call dctcntc with the United States to save the sian colossus, and primed with promises of up in Lebanon and in the hands of Syrian themselves members o f the Party of Allah, traders. The Lebanese government claims it Arabs from disaster in their wars with Israel, financial and military aid,joined it to form a a nd are recruited by the mullahs from the is impossible to patrol the long coastline suf­ they had been summarily expelled from powerful bloc that completely dominated young, impoverished, illiterate inhabitants the United Nations. ficiently to prevent this illicit smuggling, but Egypt and Iraq, snubbed by Syria, and oft he slums. who do the fighting for them. It it is evident that it would be impossible to humiliated by being excluded from the Under the guise of aiding "oppressed" is surprising how readily men who profess people gain their independence from "tyran­ continue on such a huge scale without the peace-making process. They arc determined love o f God. will kill in his name. nical" masters they fomented revolutions connivance of the authorities. to maintain their troublesome innucncc, if which were manipulated for their own The Syrians together with the various not always by direct presence, at least Not only Ira n, but the entire Islamic selfish ends. Palestini a n terrorist organizations effec­ through their surrogate warriors. world has been caught up in the militant Only short months ago Iran was con­ tivel y control the country. Lebanon which The Ayatollah of I ran has belatedly revival of Islamic fundamentalism currently sidered the most stable government in the had once been noted as the busi ness a nd become aware of their sinister influence. sweeping through the world's 750 million Middle East and Shah Mohammed Reza banking center of the Middle East, has now Soviet planes overfl y the country with im­ Muslims from Morocco on the Atlantic to Pahlevi seemed to be firmly seated on the become a smuggler's paradise. punity a nd he has come to realize that his Indo nesia in the Pacific, and shows no signs fabled Peacock Throne, acclaimed by the Saudi Arabia has been praised in major enemy is not the West. and is now of abating. West for assuming the role of policeman of Washington for selling oil below OPEC car­ making serious efforts to mend the breach Over the centuries Islamic reli gious fervor the Gulf States, for the purpose of protecting tel prices, and increasing . production to with the United States. The "Soviet connec­ has been a tremendous energizing force, and the small, weak countries threatened with in­ reco up reduced production elsewhere, par­ tion" has become all too apparent. a n important rallying point for Muslims of surrection, due to surreptitious activities in­ ticularly by Iran. This has not been done However, because of the political up­ diverse backgrounds and natural origins. stigated by the Soviets or their surrogates. thro ugh consideration for the economic heaval and technical difficulties, Iranian oil There is currently an intoxication with The Shah had constructed powerful naval plight of the West, as much as through con­ production continues to decline, and the power, and the hope that the glory of ancient bases in the Persian Gulf, but their effec­ cern for its own safety. While publicly stress­ economy remains a shambles. Islam can be revived. tiveness has been nullified due to executions ing the need for considering the "legitimate The Soviet menace from the periphery is The Mujahedeen Khalq or the "People's of senior officers, and the wholesale dis­ rights" oft he Palestinians, to pacify the PLO only one of the dangers threatening the fighters" who strongly supported the missals of minor officers whose loyalty was terrorists. it is far more concerned with the friendly governments in the Middle East, Aytollah have become disillusioned. They as questioned by the new regime. and which sorely troubles the United Stales. well as the Marxist Fedayeen Khalq had been Although Iran will in time become a trained by the Pa lestinian Liberatio~ ANDY'S reasonably stable Islamic republic, there still Organization, and are skilled guerrilla rrnrmrlrmr:IPJ~7';,':S~AL_/ exists the strong possibility that its revolu­ fighters. They are well organized politically, 'I FLOOR SPECIALIST tion may undergo an even more radical and highly disciplined, with cells in the I All Print Comforters Fl- washing phase before conditions stabili ze. Khuzistan oil fields and factories, which & waxing It has been claimed that the country is could easily be sabotaged. § Name Brand • All Sizes COMPI.ETE moving from anarchy to fascism, and dif­ Another leftist group is the Tudeh Party. a JANITORIAL fered li11le from the reign oft he Shah. People Communist group that has been in existence SERVICES a rc being a rrested almost at ra ndom, and ex­ for more than thirty years, although 99 Lowest Rates ecuted for the flim siest of reasons. underground for most of that time, had also I One Price • $1 8 Newspapers critical of the Ayatollah have supported the Ayatollah. · I Highest Quality I KLEIN CORP. CAU TODAY 434-5017 ti 32 BRANCH AVE. PROV. 331-7742 74 Women Studying ~!'mrll21'.11'.l!'.l!'.l!'.lr.m?J~PZJ!'.l!'.l1'.lr.m?J~PZJ!'.l1'.l1'.l~ 1 272-6200 ----.... For Rabbinate Dear Ellie: .. ·\via.er Hope you had a happy personalized birth­ 'Yov, T,oo,el .a.,,_,,,,. Inc. NEW YORK (JTA) - The number of Saplin provided a breakdown of the sites of day. Which gift did you like the best - the . WE HAVE women studying for the rabbinate under Rfform rabbinical studies as follows: The robe, ski hat, statione r y, lucite c lip board or Reform and Reconstructionist auspices HUC in Cincinnati has 16 women among gold s tick pin? during the 1979-80 academic year is 74, one its 83 rabbinical students; the JIR in New T less than the record total of 75 enrolled dur­ York City has 26 women among its 61 can­ I P.S. Don't let your friends fool you, The~· 50% ing the prior academic year, according to didates; the Los <',ngeles school has seven A bought everything at discount priees, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency survey. women students among its 23 candidates, COUPONS~ However, unlike the 1978-79 year, when, and the candidates studying in Jerusalem l T • American AirliMS out of a total of 13 women candidates at the total 41 , of whom 13 are women, cpp/{g_Dtt\OQQ!1 0:JoullS Reconstructionist Rabbinical College in Because - no Reconstructionist women : • United Airlines ! Philadelphia, two were in the senior class candidates are in the senior class this year, 45 mKoNK sr .• PRov. 331.5304 Ted and received the title of rabbi last June 10, all of the new women r-abbis ordained next at WAYLAND SQ. IIHIND ALMA CS INSIDE WOODS, PRET AT t\v1eiier ~ there are no women in the senior class this June will be Reform - nine, the same num­ 766 NON ST,; PIOYIDIIKI year, according to Rabbi Ludwig ber as those named rabbi last June. 272-6200 Nadelmann, executive vice president of the Assuming the nine women Reform can­ Jewish Reconstructionist Foundation. He didates complete their studies and become said there are 27 men and 12 women study­ rabbis next June, the total number of "'\'""' FRED SPIGEL'S r------, women ordained as rabbis under Reform I Introductory I ing at the Reconstruciionist Rabbinical ;lilt - & I Offer I College this year. - a nd Reconstructionist auspices will be 31 - MEAT DELI There are 208 rabbinical candidates 25 Reform and six Reconstructionist. The Prices Good November 8 - November 14 I PASTROMI I studying under Reform auspices this year, process of ordaining women as rabbis - I SANDWICH I including 146 men and 62 women, ac­ began in 1972, when Sally Preisand became Empire Fresh Fruen\ 12 •· avenip cording to Stanley Saplin, associate infor­ the first woman rabbi in America. TURKEY 99<1b. I •1.1s I mation director for the Hebrew Union Currently, 10 of the 22 women rabbis T-., w.,;j; &Tloon. wffto • SUI ■ w~h this od I College -Jewish Institute of Religion hold pulpit posts, including Preisand whose 1, .fresh ,.., .... !: Choitt of: htt1<1, Tomato, Onion A. (HUC-JIR). The total of Reform rabbinical first pulpit position was that of assistant d (hoitt of: loll, lyt, or Pumpernickel a · students,during the prior academic year was rabbi at the Stephen Wise Free Synagogue CHICKEN WINGS S9<1b. i Choice of: Dressing I 209, with 63 women, Saplin said. The num­ in New York City from which she was 1- Gems ww. , Nerrew ber of anticipated Reform ordainees - promoted to associate rabbi before she sud­ those expected to be named rabbis next denly resigned last July, declining to SALAMI and BOLOGNA 2.891b. June - is 32, he reported, 23 men and nine publicly state her reasons for doing so. Sub­ - . women. sequently, she took a position as part-time NEW YORK'S FINEST, ISAAC GElllS, Sites Of Reform Rabbinical Studies rabbi at Temple Beth-El in Elizabeth, N.J. ZION, MOGEN DAVID, AMOICAN i Noting that all Reform candidates must The women rabbis not in pulpits are in \Ye Reserve Tlte li9ltt To Limit Quantities .. CIPBlllLI 11 A.II. __ I TO.,.. I spend their first year in Jerusalem, at the education, administration and Hillel posts. 243 Reservoir Ave;, Providen,e I IWAMIIIIG. 131-1221 I School of Jewish Studies a nd the Nelson Of the IO women rabbis in pulpits, eight arc 461-8425 •------• Glueck School of Biblical Ar.chaeolo$Y, Reform and two ar.e Reconstructionists. ------Ill . ;, ~ , ~ . ~ : l 1 ~- - :. ~ ·: L. ~ !· ! ~ .. ' L: ! ...... i-~ .! ~-1- · J- ~- ~.1 : '! ~ ,~'•. ( . ; ._. ~ .i _.: rt-~,.~ THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979-15 Kreisky Predicts Mutual PLO /Israeli Recognition BRIDGE

UNITED NA TIO NS (JTA) - Austrian with PLO leader Yasir Arafat last July was By Robert E. Sbrr Chancellor Bruno Kreisky declared that that "there is a fair chance" that the PLO "Only negotiations and agreements be­ will agree to recognize Israel in return for tween the Palestinians and the Israelis, on Israeli recognition of the PLO. As for the the basis of their mutual recognition will Camp David accords and the Israeli­ Post Mortems arc definitely an integral I'm sure the bidding did not go as shown lead to results. Without this readiness to Egyptian peace treaty, Kreisky said: "This part of Bridge. Sometimes, when there is dis­ at every table but it did at the only table I riegotiate and the will to achieve agreement, peace remains a historic achievement of agreement, they arc noisy and argumen­ watched this hand. West led a Club which there will be no peace" in the Mideast. President Anwar Sadat" of Egypt. He did tative. They do take time and I always East won and switched to the Ace and a In his address to the General Assembly, not mention Israel's part in reaching the suggest at the start of a Duplicate Tourna- small Heart. If you examine all the hands at the Austrian leader predicted that soon agreement. , ment. in order to save that time, to please this time, you will note that a Diamond and most, if not all governments in the world Israel's Ambassador Yehuda Blum, in a wait until all the boards have been com­ a Club must be lost but that should be all if will recognize the Palestine Liberation brief statement issued after Krcisky's ad­ pleted before holding the p<>st mortems the hand is played correctly. Organization as the representative of the dress to the Assembly, said the Chancellor rather than between each hand. Too few Actually there art: two ways the hand can Palestinians. Once this happens, he said, "manifested his partiality again today in players go along with that, however. be made as the cards arc. One to cash the "the Palestinian side would have to referring to the Egyptian-Israeli peace I have had the good fortune, when I other Hearts and cross-ruff the hand. This acknowledge as a reality the existence of the treaty as an exclusive achievement of Presi­ rollowed the Tournament trail. to be works but is in danger of a Heart ruff. The State of Israel and Israel would have to dent Sadat." Therefore, Blum said, the partnered by two of the very best players in belier way which needs only a 4- 3 Diamond acknowledge as legitimate the national Israel Mission secs "no need to comment" the country. Nevertheless, none of us were break or the Diamond Ace dropping on the rights of the Palestinians." He added: "It is on Krcisky's UN statement. infallible. But we were the first to realize our third round is to win trick three and lead the only at that stage that in my opinion the mo­ mistake so before anyone could say a word. Diamond Jack, not playing the King even if In his press conference, Kreisky said he ment for first exploratory talks will have to the offender would quickly say, "Sorry." Or, West covers. as he should. No return can keeps contacts with both parties, the come." " I should have ...." After that nothing hurt. just save the entries to set up Dia­ Later, in· a press conference at the UN, Israelis and the Palestinians. But, in reply to monds. Go to a Trump in Dummy and ruff a Krcisky reiterated the same ideas. He said a question, he said he docs not have con­ else need be said. Some players cannot sec their errors or Diamond then repeat the procedure. Two his "impression" from the _talks he held tacts with Israeli government officials. won·t own up to them. One girl, really quite leads to Dummy pull the Trumps and the good, will never admit an error but will other two can be used for Club ruffs. Ac­ One West Bank Arab always try to rationalize why she did what tually the Diamond Ace falls on the third she did . She gets away with it with most of round, making the King and small one good her partners who arc not good enough to handle the fourth Club in Declarer's Speaks At New Outlook analysts but this docs lead to heated discus­ hand. sions when her partner knows what has hap­ Our Declarer won trick two and drew Conference pened. Today's hand is one such. Trumps. She then led the Diamond Jack but when West failed to cover went up with the nian state with the authority to "govern in WASHINGTON (JTA) - A three-day North King after thinking a while. By this time she all aspects, including its own security." He symposium on the Middle East and Israeli­ • AK J 7 co uld ruff two Clubs with the Trumps left in said the U .S. government must also "find a Arab relations, sponsored by the Israeli 9 Q 106 Dummy and could set up the fifth Diamond way to enter a dialogue with the Palestine monthly New Outlook, opened last week ♦ K753 2 but had no entry left to get over to cash it. Liberation Organization in order to test ,ts with a reported registered attendance of • J She started to defend her play saying she bonafidcncss," its willingness to enter into some 600 persons from a half dozen coun­ had misgucsscd the Diamond and should the peace process. tries. including a lone representative of the Wesc East have let the Jack ride through but this time Others attending the conference wert: two . ,9 6 Arab population of the West Bank and • 5 2 she was playing with a player sharper than journalists representing the East Jerusalem Gaza Strip. That spokesperson, the poet 9 8 5 3 2 9 A 9 7 herselr who quickly pointed out to her that Arabic newspaper, El Fajr. about six Israeli and feminist, Raymonda Tawil, came to ex­ ♦ Q 9 6 4 ♦ A 10 8 her line was defTnitcly inferior. She tried to Arabs and some 20 Palestinian Arabs from plain why Arabs in those territories who • K 10 7 . AQ 8 54 argue but after a while subsisted when he outside the region; and from the U .S., were invited to the symposium had declined persisted. Israel, England, France. West Germany South to attend. Moral: If a hand can be played correctly, and Italy. Lord Caradon. the British • Q 10 8 4 3 She said that the reasons included unccr­ don't count on a defensive error unless is a representative to the UN when Security 9 K J 4 it iainty and confusion generated by living last resort. Council Resolution 242 was drafted, • J under the occupation; the denial of exit per­ • 9 6 3 2 mits for the mayors of Nablus and Gaza to chaired the session. 'Peace Now" Delegate Meets Sadat attend a Palestinian Arab conference here last month; and rumors that they as well as Begin, U.S. Disagree East Dealer, North-South vulnerable with TEL AVIV (JTA) - President Anwar others were to be refused exit permits and On Soviet Dropout Issue this bidding: Sadat of Egypt met in Cairo with a Peace that the State Department had "rebuffed" Now delegation which is on a week-long visas to the U.S. "for some PLO Palesti­ E s w N visit to Egypt on Sadat's invitation. Ac­ JERUSALEM (JTA) Premier nians living abroad." IC p p Dbl cording to reports reaching here, Sadat reaf­ Menachcm Begin met with leaders of In addition, she said most mayors p IS 2C 2S firmed his intention, which he first voiced American Jewish organizations to discuss thought that their attendance at the sym­ End several months ago, that Egypt will send an the problem of Soviet Jewish dropouts. Max posium would be interpreted as approval of ·Ambassador to Israel on Feb. 26, 1980. Fisher, chairman of the Jewish Agency the Camp David agreements. Board of Governors, said Begin and the Tawil, who was wearing a gold pendant Jewish leaders reached agreement on two YOUTH with the word "Palestine," read a prepared points: the need for more Jews to leave the statement in which she said that "we Soviet Union and the need for more of those Palestinians fully support every effort to leaving the Soviet Union to go to Israel. But SKI PROGRAM bring a just and lasting peace with Israel on there was little agreement on the issue of the basis ofmutual recognition of national dropouts - those who leave the USSR but A complete club program including transportation rights and which would enable the Palesti­ do not choose to settle in Israel. to ski areas, adult supervision, and ski lessons nian rights to self-determination and in­ About half a year ago Begin proposed that (beginner thru advanced) for youngsters 9 to 17. dependence to be fulfilled. the Joint Distribution Committee and HIAS For Information & Brochure Call (401) 353-2087 Saying "we whole-heartedly support the deal only with those emigrants who have peace movement in Israel and extend to it relatives in the United States. Leon Dulzin, Wayne Wong our hand in friendship," Tawil sketched "a chairman of the Jewish Agency and World brief outline of a transition progra m of con­ Zionist Organization Executives, said structive Israeli action which would hcip in Begin's proposal had been accepted by SKI CLUB breaking the long-standing hostility be­ HIAS and JDC leaders who were now dis­ tween Israelis and Palestinians." cussing it with local community organiza­ tions. "Such Israeli initiatives should include," "Some of the communities arc ready to MARGARITA she said, "a moratorium on all Israeli settle­ accept the proposal," Dulzin said, "but Even though the prices of gold have in­ ments occupied by Israel beginning in June others arc not convinced. So far, the situa­ creased over I 00% and silver over 250% 1967 and a reversal of land purchase policy tion is that few Jewish communities in the since last January . . . in the West Bank and Gaza Strip." She also United States believe they should stop help­ called for the "right of Palestinians in the ing Soviet Jews to settle in the U.S. in order We are planning a series of sales right lo West Bank and Gaza for unrestricted inter­ io help reduce the dropout rate." Jewish 'time for the Holidays nal dialogue and debate on the future of the Agency sources claimed that so far the West Bank and Gaza and its relationship to Detroit, Miami and Los Angeles com­ . A SUPER SALE its neighbors" and the "right of the Palesti­ munities have agreed to reduce aid to Sov-ict 1. . (thesameaslastye~r's) 1 nians to choose their own representatives." immigrants, except for those who have close Other' Israeli initiatives, Tawil said, relatives in those cities. OUR COST would include infrastructures and permit The Jewish leaders who met with Begin • Palestinian expatriates "to return and par­ asked the Premier for another few weeks SALE 50% OFF ticipate as catalysts in the process." before giving him a final answer on how they Hermann Eilts, a retired career diplomat would resolve the dropout issue. -( Cash Only) whose last post was U.S. Ambassador to Meanwhile, it was understood that due to All Sterling, t·4k gold jewelry, and 14k gold chains. Egypt, told the opening session at the Inter­ diminishing funds, financial aid to Soviet 25%-50% off on gift items and clothes. national Inn that the "basic miscalcula­ immigrants who wish to settle in the U.S. tion" of President Carter in working out the would be reduced. Among those meeting Also 50% off on jewelry that you might have to order which is not in stock. Camp David accords was "the assumption" with Begin were, in addition to Fisher and thai Israel would freeze, or partially freeze DATES OF SALE NOV. 5th TO 21st. Dulzin, Gaynor Jacobson, executive vice 35% off sale on 14k Gold Chain starting Nov. the establishment of settlements on the · president of HIAS; Edwin Shapiro, presi­ 2. West Bank, but this proved to be untrue dent of HIAS, and Donald Robinson, presi- 23rd through Christmas (cash only). within two days of the signing of the agree­ dent of JDC. · ments. Another "miscalculation," he said, 30% off on everything el!le from Nov. 23rd to Dec. was that Saudi Arabia would embrace the -3. 15th (credit cards and checks o.k.). accords and that, King Hassan of Morocco NEW YORK (JTA)-One hundred and Note: Watch carefully for our January sales. would join the peace process. twenty solons presented a measure to the Eilts stated that to rectify these House urging the Soviet Union to release MARGARITA• 184 ANGELL ST. "miscalculations" the U.S. must keep the Ida Nude! and allow her to emigrate to Upstairs near Thayer St. East Side of Pro,. 274-6796 peace process going and support a Palesti- Israel. 1 ■

16-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979 ' brothers, among all families," said Rabbi to discuss them in public. But now the Belz Ephraim Stein, a Satmar spokesman. "It followers have decided to go to the public. Two Hasidic Sects Clash docs not do us honor to debate them in the " Maybe this will embarrass them," said a BROOKLYN, New York - The Satmar nesscs, 100 Satmar students carrying rocks, press." Belz Hasid. "They will be ashamed in the Hasidim and the Belz Hasidim, both of bottles, and other items crashed a Talmud In answer to questions about the violence, street that everyone knows they arc the which reside in the Williamsburg section of class of a dozen men at the Belz synagogue at the Satmar official said: "It was not con­ aggressors." doned, not organized, not justified, not Brooklyn, can barely be distinguished from 186 Ross Avenue on that Sunday at 8:00 Rabbi Stein at the Satmar headquarters one another in terms of physical appearance. p.m. Whoever they were, they wreaked premeditated. It has been blown up out of said, however, that the school was not proportion." Black gabardine coats and felt hats arc the much havoc, beating up the Belz men, responsible for its young people after it trademarks of both groups, who immerse smashing windows, and ripping fixtures out - Some- sources said that there had been dropped them off at night. themselves in the practice of Jewish law and of the walls. A man whose eye was puffed up similar previous incidents, but that there had " We arc not in the hit and run busi ness," custom. The Satmar and the Belz arc, for the and whose clothing was stained by what he _been agreement between the two groups not he said . most part, physically interchangeable. said was bleach thrown in his face said that When it comes to their views on Israel, ''they didn't stop until they saw blood.'. ' however, the contrast becomes, quite A Belz official said that the Satmar Official Report of Gaza, West literally it seems, painfully evident. A week followers were striking at Belz institutions in ago Sunday, a quarrel over control of the United States because the community is religious courts in Israel erupted into a smaller here than in Israel, where the dif­ Bank Land Ownership bloody scene, leaving several men injured ferences between the groups are actually be­ JERUSALEM (JTA) -Adctailcd report acres) - was freely purchased by the and a Belz synagogue in somewhat of a ing brought to light. There arc 1500 Belz on the status of land on the West Bank and authorities from private owners. Of the 61 ,- shambles. Hasidim in New York and tens of thousands Gaza Strip since Israel 's conquest of those 000 dunams, 40,000 have been utilized for Knowledge of the background concerning in Israel, he stated. The Satmar people say territories in 1967 was made publ ic. The ci vil ian selllcmcnts. There arc some 57 the two groups' major differences in at­ they have 45 ,000 adherents in Brooklyn titudes is necessary. The Satmar group, alone. figures show that the largest amounts ofland Jewish selllements of vario us types on the arc privately owned - mainly by Arabs - West Bank and eight in the Gaza Strip. They strongly anti-Zionist, maintains a com­ The assault has been discussed anxiously the next largest amo un ts arc of uncertai n do not include the Jewish surburbs built in munity in Israel but docs not cooperate with in the shops and homes of the Williamsburg the secular government or accept its money. ownership and the balance is State-owned. East Jerusalem . section. Many questions concerning the at­ The stati stics were prepared by the The total amount of registered privately The Belzer Hasidim has its headquarters in tack were raised. Israel and their people there arc on very Defense Ministry in connection with the owned land on the West Bank is 3.2 million Could the assault have been sanctioned by Cabinet's debate on selllcment poli cy . They dunams and 253 ,000 dunams in the Gaza good terms with the government, and they Satmar officials? Will anybody be arrested? were leaked to milita ry correspondent Zecv Strip. An additional 1,530,000 dunams on accept funds for their buildings and institu­ Is it true that Satmar school buses dropped Schiff of Haarctz and published in that the West Bani< and 63,000 dunams in the tions. the students off at the Belz synagogue just newspaper today to make sure that the Gaza Strip arc of uncertain ownership. The Control of the religious courts in Israel is before the incident? Is it possi ble that a dis­ public and the minis ters have a clear picture Stale owns 696,000 dunams on the West an extremely sticky affair. The Satmar pute 5,500 miles away can engender such of the iss ues under discussion. Bank and 40,000 dunams in the Gaza Strip. followers control the Jewish courts of the passion in Brookl yn? And can the new Sat­ According to the report , 61,000 dunams There arc 430,000 dunams of land on the ultra-Orthodox there. The Belz people mar " rcbbe," who just last month succeeded recently attempted to establish their own (15,000 acres) have been seized by the West Bank and 8000 dunams in the Gaza his 93-year-old uncle as leader of th e military authorit ies si nce 1967 on the basis Strip registered to absentee owners. Private court, or beth din. The Jewish courts, under 150,()()().member group, curtail the violence? Israeli law, have the final word on matters of mil itary requi rements which is in accor­ Jewish-owned land , registered before 1948 _ The new rcb~ . 65-y~•(!!d Ra~~ ~o~ dance wit h international law that governs totals 30,000 dunams on the West Ban k and such as marriage and di vorce, and arc the Teitelbaum, visited the Satmar school final arbiters on the thorny question of"who the acts of an occupyi ng power. A somew hat 800 dun ams in the Gaza Strip. The total land yesterday to condemn the violence in an ad­ larger acreage - 80,000 du nams (20,000 area on the West Bank is 5,886,000 dunams. is a Jew." _ dress to students. Meanwhile, the Satmar - These differences seemingly were the headquarters sought to play down Sunday's catalyst for the aforementioned scene of incident. destruction. According to police and wit- "There arc mino r differences among all CLASSIFIED NOW IS THE TIME-TO PLAN Navin, A Party? CALL 724-0200 YOUR WINTER VACATIONIII CAU BOOK EARLY FOR CHOla OF ACCOMMODATIONS _Applla~ Repefra RENT ALLS, General SenrlcN Private In ■truction AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Call us at 831-5200 INC. KAD Al'l'LIANCE aervlce and I WILL DRIVE your car to parts - washers, dryers , PIANO STUDENTS being ac­ Dhlln Florida. WIii provide excellent cepted by New England Con­ j Our lorge ,,_nffedstoff wlM be happy to-•• yow , ..... a.in refrigerators, dishwashers. references. Ask for Roger, 434- servatory graduate. 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