2-THE"RHODEISLANDHERALD,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1979
Denhoff of Providence, and Mrs. Lillian grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Grau of St. Petersburg, Florida; a brother, The funeral ·service was held December -Obituaries-· - Irving Zachary of Paterson, N .J .; two 20 at the Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel. sisters, Mrs. Anna Zaritsky Dcutch and Interment took place in Lincoln Park ANNA SILVERMAN She leaves two sons, Daniel and Murray Mrs. Estber Peskin, both of Passaic: 12 Cemetery. PROVIDENCE-Anna Silverman, 81, of Kaplan. both of Cranston; two daughters, 155 Elmwood Avenue, died Monday. She Mrs. Faye Maldavir of Warwick and Mrs. lived in Providence over 60 years. Ava Shanfield of New York: three brothers, Edward Gottlieb Dead at 81 She was born on March 22, 1898, a Dr. Nathan Korman of Princeton, New By Haskell Cohen Blue Laws were eliminated in the state of daughter of the late Abraham and Dora Jersey, Melvin Korman of Pawtucket, and Pennsylvania. (Berger) Silverman. She was employed as a Arnold Korman of California; three sisters, PHILADELPHIA (JTA) - Funeral The late Connie Mack, president-man jewelry worker. Mrs. Rosalie Bloom of Schenectady, New services were held here for Edward Go11lieb, ager of the famous Philadelphia Athletics. She is survived by two brothers, Louis York, Mrs. Ann Fine of Rehoboth, one of the pioneers of professional basket wrote Goulieb a leller in which he said: Silverman of Cranston and Henry Silver Massachusetts, and Mrs. Lois Fine of ball in this country, who died at the age of ''I'll never forget what you did to make it man of Nova Scotia; and' one sister, Mrs. Florida; two stepsons, Stanley Kaplan of 81. A day before his death he was elected to possible for major league baseball to be Lillian Hourgil of Providence. Cranston and Harold Kaplan of New the Jewish Sports Hall of Fame and will be played in Philadelphia." The young, dy Private funeral services were held York; and eight grandchildren. enshrined ultimately in the Wingate School namic Goltlieb. at that time. traveled wide graveside on Wednesday at Lincoln Park A graveside service was held December of Physical Education in Netanya, Israel to and far to have the Blue Laws eliminated, Cemetery. Arrangements were made 23 in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Arrange gether with other Jewish sport's greats of albeit they were to his advantage in that through the Mt. Sinai Memorial Chapel. the past and present. ments were made through the Max Sugar they gave him time to expose his famous man Memorial Chapel. A member of the Basketball Hall of semi-pro · baseball team which was com HENRY D. SCHMIDT Fame, a founder of the National Basketball prised of many players who ultimately went CRANSTON - Henry D. Schmidt, 68, of SHIRLEY ROSS Association, and a member of the U.S. up to the big leagues. Golllieb was the first 30 Fairview Avenue, died December 21 . He CRANSTON - Shirley Ross. ,77. of 143 Commillee Sports for Israel Board of Di promoter to employ the double header pro was the husband of Trudy (Strauss) Hoffman Avenue, died December 22 . She rectors, Goulieb donated a dormitory to gram in basketball. As a mailer of fact , Ned Schmidt. was the wife of Joseph Ross. former owner the Wingate School several years ago. He Irish. who later went on to fame as the pro He was a manufacturing representative of Modern Office Supply Company. was instrumental in promoting professional moter of collegiate basketball in Madison for the jewelry industry. Mrs. Ross was a member of Temple Sinai basketball in this country to the extent Square Garden. learned about double Born October 20, 1911 in Germany, he and its Sisterhood; a life member of the where it vies with baseball and football for header basketball programming by watch was the son of the late Joseph and Johanna Jewish Home for the Aged and a member of national recognition as the number one ing the famous Sphas play their Saturday sport in the nation. (Devries) Schmidt. He moved to Cranston the National Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish night twin bills, while he. Irish, allended the in 1950 and had been living there since. He War Veterans of the United States. Goulieb started his career in promoting University of Pennsylvania. Once Irish got moved to Providence in 1936. Born in London. England. on November sports al the age of 19 in Philadelphia when to the Garden he immediately installed the Mr. Schmidt was a member of Temple 11 , 1902, she was a daughter of the late he started the famous Philadelphia Sphas, double header program which is fashioned Emanu-EI Men's Club, Jewish War Morris and Anna (Berg) Cohen and had standing for the South Philadelphia He after the late Golllieb's idea. Veterans, the Jewish Home for the Aged, lived in Cranston since 1960. She had brew Athletic Society. Fielding teams both The Philadelphia Warriors. the first NBA and Rhode Island Self Help. He was also a previously lived in Providence. in baseball and basketball, the Sphas for League C hampions in 1946-47. was coached World War II veteran. many years ruled the roost in the American to 1ha1 status by Goulieb. Subsequently he Basketball League and his semi-pro Spha was 10 take over !he role of general manag Besides his wife, he is survived by a sister, ZELIG A. GORDEN baseball team used to play major league er and owner of the club and eventually Liesel Grausz of Sacramento, California. WARWICK - Zelig A. Gorden. 62, of92 learns on Sunday afternoons before the sold the learn to interests in San Francisco. Metropolitan Drive, a salesman and a World War II Army veteran, died December IRVll'iG PREBLUD 20. He was the husband of Helen (Ades) Anti-Semitic Vandalism Campus over the same weekend . Anti-Black EAST PROVIDENCE - Irving Gorden. graffiti was a lso found on the wa ll s of the Preblud, 65, of 2928 Pawtucket Avenue, a Mr. Gorden was a member of Congrega In Ithaca, N. Y. Ujuma dormitory which houses many Black former produce manager. died December tion Shaare Zedek-Sons of Abraham. the ITHACA. N.Y. (JTA) - The first in and Third World students al Cornell. 23 after a six-week illness. Jewish War Veterans Post 23 and the South cidence o f anti-Semitic vandalism has He worked at a former Big G Store. Last Providence Hebrew Free Loan Association. a ro used community-wide concern in this yea( he worked at Fruits and Nuts in the A son of the late Samuel and Sarah (Fein Recognition of the PLO college town of 26.000. Police Chief James Wampanoag Mall. berg) Gorden. he was born in Providence on Herson has assigned two members of hi s Debated in U.N. Born in Providence July 30, 1914, he was May 25. 1917. He li ved there until six and a deparlmenl lo head up an invest igati on of GENEVA (JTA) -So me 500 high a son of the late David and Rebecca (Cor half years ago. recent swastika smearings in downtown school students between lhe ages of 16 a nd tick) Preblud. He lived in Providence most In addition to hi s widow he leaves three Ithaca. 18 met fo r l wo days of di sc ussions modeled of his life, until he moved to East sons. Mark Gorden of San Francisco. Alan The Nazi symbol was spray-pain ted on on United Nations General Assembly de Providence three years ago. Gorden of Warwick. and Scoll Gorden of fo ur business eslablishmenls. two of them bates. One of lhc lengthy debates was on a He is survived by two sons. Dr. Stephen Rutland. Vermont: and two brothers. Jewish- own ed and on the wa ll s of Temple mo ti on proposed by some " delegations" to Preblud of Atlanta, Georgia, and Harry Morris H. Gorden of Cranston and Irving Beth-El and a municipal ga rage ea rli er i°his recogni ze !he Palestine Liberation Organi Preblud of Providence. and three sisters. Gorden o r Providence. mo nth . So far. no clues o r witnesses have zation as 1he o nl y legal represent ati ve of the Mrs. Belly Mastroianni of Pawtucket a nd Funeral services were held December 23 been found. Palestinia n people. Mrs. Sylvia Samson of Cranston. al the Max Sugarman Memorial C hapel. According to Beth Randall . New York When the motion was rejected. the "dele · Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemererv. Funeral services were held the following Stale Regional Directo r of the A nl i gates" supporting the motion stalked out in day at the Max Sugarman Memorial Defamalion League of B' nai B'ri1h. this is protest. Their anger did not last long. After Chapel. Burial took place in Lincoln Park !he firs I kno" n instance of anti-Semitic graf a quick cigarelle smoke, they returned Cemetery. ALICE BROOKLYN TRILLING PROVIDENCE - Alice Brooklyn Trill fiti in Ithaca which has a Jewish population quietly to the assembly ha ll. The assembly. ing. 85. of Charlesgate. 670 North Main of about 1000. She said the A DL would in another action, declared itself in opposi LEAH KAPLAN Street. widow of Max Trilling, died Decem work with lhe local Interfaith Commillee tion to the policies of the Iranian govern WARWICK - Leah Kaplan. 58, of 75 ber 18. Her first husband was the late Alex and the Hillel directors al Ithaca College and ment but expressed approval of having the Gillooly Drive, the proprietor of the Rain ander Brooklyn. nearby Cornell University to prevent a Shah brought to trial. bow Bakery on Reservoir Avenue. She was a member of the Jewish Com recurrence. The discussions, known as the Youth for Cranston, since I 957, died December 22 . munity Center of Rhode Island and the The possibility was raised that the the UN Forum, has taken place here for the She was the widow of Barney Kaplan. 1-ladassah in Passaic, New Jersey. swastika smearings may have been related to pas! 25 years. It is financed by the Swiss Born in Providence December 31, 1920, Born April 8, 1894, in Russia, she had the painting of Ku Klux Klan symbols and National Council of UNESCO. The partici she was a daughter of the late William and lived in Passaic about 60 years and in the epithet "nigger" on the walls of the pants are from Swiss high schools, the In Tillie (Jacobs) Korman. Providence since 1967. The late Simon and African Cultural Center on the Cornell ternational School and from France. She was a member of the Sisterhood of Rose Zacharevitz were her parents. Temple Beth · Torah, the Women's Aux She leaves a son. Edwin G. Brooklyn of iliary at Miriam Hospital a nd the Jewish Cranston; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred STAY INFORMED. Home for the Aged. · Jolles of Fairfax, Virginia, Mrs. Sylvia Read the Herald. DIET DESIGN NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING
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Newly Arrived Soviet Jewish · dyon Ha Ben, the Redemption of the First Closing remarks were made by Rabbi born. This act is usually performed on the Yehoshua Laufer, director of Chabad 31st day after birth. At that time, a father Lubavitch of Southeastern New England Immigranfs Receive Bris Milah symbolically redeems his son from priestly and Rabbi Sarota of Friends of Refugees of service, and in exchange, gives five shekels Eastern Europe, who arrived fr
Notices I I POT LUCK DINNER ESSAY CO TEST prc~cntcd in the names o f the" inner~" di be There is a [cc fo r the course classes. The ) 1 T he Single Adult Club (40 and over) or The National Con[crencc or Christians g1 ,cn to their ~c hool lib rary. Center may be co nt ac ted at 86 1-8800 for ,, the Jewish Community Center will hold a and Jt:\\ S announces the sixth annual The NCCJ ortice may be contacted al 35 1- more information. \ I pol lu ck dinner at a member's home o n "Books [or Brotherhood" reading prog ram 5120 for [u rther in[ormatio n. l i Sa turday, January 5 al 6:30 p.m. Reserva and essay contest. The program is co YIDDISH FILMS ti ons must be made by Wednesday, January sponsored by the local NCCJ office, under COOKING CLASSES The Jewi sh Community Center is spon 2 hy calling 86 1-8800, the JCC office. the directi on or Charl otte Penn . a nd the Cooking classes fo r single adults wi ll be sorin g a fo ur-part yiddi sh rilm series begin Providence Public Library, under the super sponsored by the Jewis h Community Cen ning January 6 and continuing th roughout DISCUSSION vision or Cynthia Neal. chi e[ of library ser ter beginning Wednesday, January 9 from the month. All rilm s will be shown o n Sun The Jewish Pro[cssional Business and vices to children . 6:00-7:00 p.m. at the Center. days al 2:00 p.m. Pro[essional Singles G roup (25-50) of the Teachers for the course will be Ira and Jewish Community Center wi ll hold its first Participants include public, private, a nd " The Cantor's Son" will be shown on Debo rah Flateman. Ms. Flaleman is head annual bi-monthly discussion group o n parochial school students in grades four to Sunday. January 6. " Laughter Through chef al the Rue De L'Espoir Restaurant in eight. Each participating student will Tears" will be presented o n Sunday, Thursday, January 10 at the Center. Providence. I The topic is " Take Responsibility for receive a certificate or recognition which January 13. "A Bri ve le der Mamen" will be j Your Actions." Reservations mus be made will be sent to their individual schools. A The course will include sk ills in working shown Sunday, January 20, and the popular through the JCC by call ing Judith Lantos at state-wide award ceremony will be held at in the kitchen, purchasing ingredients. as "The Jazz Singer" will be shown on Sun I 86 1-8800. The discussion groups are held at the Providence Public Library during well as preparing and cooking. Foods to be day, January 27. members· homes and begin at 8:00 p.m. Co[ Brotherhood Week, February 17-24. Five prepared (and eaten) will include quiches, I [ee and cake are served a nd there is a small winners and rive runners-up representing soups, crepes, and main courses. Dietary For further informatiun on these films, foe. each grade level .will receive awards. A gi[t laws will be observed . the Center may be reacncd at 861-8800.
FOURTH SON pointed a member of the International En Glantz's three-year term started Oc 1I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Brenner of 395 vironmental Program Committee of the tober I. Woodland Road. Woonsocket, announce National Research Council. the birth of their fourth son, Jay Miller, born I EPC serves as the focal point for U nitcd FIRST CHILD FIRST SON December 9. States involvement in an international Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winkleman of 414 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pick Robinson of Mrs. Brenner is the former Marjory Ann organization known as the Scientific Com Adelaide Avenue, Providence, announce New London, New Hampshire announce Miller. mittee on Problems of the Environment. On the birth of their first child, a son named the birth of their second child and first son, Grandparents arc Mrs. Lillian Miller and a national level, I EPC sponsors workshops Dov Pesach on November 28. \ Alexander Pick Robinson on December 10. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brenner of Woon on specific problems, supports participa Maternal grandparents are Abrhaham j Maternal grandparents are Mr. a nd Mrs. socket. tion of foreign scientists in work of the Zeltzer and the late Bessie P. Zeltzer of Leonard Gintoff of Meriden, Connecticut. National Research Commissiion Council's Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Mr. and Mrs. Justin Robinson of Warwick Commission on Natural Resources, and Winkleman of Cranston are the paternal are the paternal grandparents. APPOINTED TO PANEL provides liaison with government and non grandparents. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Michael H. Glantz of the National Cen government organizations concerned wit h Great-grandparent is Mr. Morris Barber Pick or Miami Beach, Florida. Mrs. Robin ter for Atmospheric Research has been ap- the environment. or Providence. son is the former Joan Gintoff. 1Ct1A110 1t1etn I 1a,.tiCPe /Tlm:T I MOUNT SINAI I Pl2CVIDen,e 12.1. I BUSINESS or MEMORIAL CHAPIIL PLEASURE! CZ9Cc 1 Make n Eaay On Yourself - New England's ,-., Modem I Jewish Funeral Home ! Let HOPE Do It We are proud to announce I Hope · Travel provides 'the association of 825 Hope Strwt at Fourth in Providence. Shirley Krasnoff with the big difference for over 100 years our director, • Integrity • Dependability our office. Mitchell, his father and grandfa ther • Reputation • Savings have been serving Jewish families of Rhode Island CallToday +728-3600 Shirley Krasnoff CALL MITCHELL AT 3.31-3337 32 Goff Ave. 272-1787 Pawtucket, Rhode Island FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES '4-THERHODEISLANDHERALD,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1979 I The Rise of FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY Islamic ·Militancy The Outlook for 1980 By Alon Ben-Meir massive, conventional warfare; there is vir ly IERYL SEGAL It may be premature to make a compre tually nothing in between to deal with si t hensive assessment of the rise of Islamic uations such as the Iranian crisis. Thus. militancy, but the Iranian crisis, conditions covert activities and a rapid deployment of No one can predict what the Soviet ~o mes ;nd goes to Moscow, and each time in Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Libya, the tactical forces will be given priority in fu policies will be in the year 1980. The he is received with open arms, and also with reaction of the Soviet Union, and the ap ture U.S. strategic planning. organizations who are in a position to know supplies of arms. The riddle was why the prehension and concern of neighboring Is 7. Western European-U.S. relations are estimate that Soviet Russia will allow about Soviets allow so many Jews to leave Russia lamic states all indicate a trend toward new bound to be strengthened, particularly as a 50,000 Jews to leave the country. with visas for Israel? It may seem a con political. strategic, and military changes. A result of the Iranian crisis. The U.S. most Why this sudden shift in the Soviet tradiction. But never you fear. The Kremlin careful analysis of the situation has led me likely will institute a number of measures policy? knows what it is doing. What the Kremlin to the following conclusions about the fu conducive to improving tics and confidence The eminent journalist Boris Smoliar in a docs is well calculated. The Arabs are not . ture ramifications of the rise of Islamic mili between the U.S. and its European allies. recent article in the Jrwish Daily Forward. afraid of an innux of Jews to Israel that will tancy: U.S. resolve and its efforts to conserve en offers several reasons . for these puzzling only make the country stronger. The I. The U.S. and the Soviet Union will ergy, renew American patriotism, and offer winds blowing from Russia. Soviets knew all along that the visas to )' i have to intensify their activities throughout a new national purpose will all contribute First of all the Kremlin never docs Israel arc only an excuse. The Jews will ., the Arab-Islamic world to protect their to more cooperative relations between the anything except when it is advantageous to change their minds and go to other coun overall interests and to solidify their posi U.S. and Europe. its mysterious policies. The Kremlin knows tries. They saw to that. Years of l tion with their client states. Such new over 8. Not only will Islamic militancy have a that it is better to let the Jews go than to propaganda have had their effect. Nobody I tures by both superpowers will, of necessity. profound _impact on U.S.-Soviet relations, lose credit in the United States. The fact is in his right mind will take his family to a i escalate the connict between the U.S. and U .S.- European ties, and the OPEC coun that at the present time Congress is balking land where there is always danger, where .t the Soviet Union. Regardless whether or tries, it will also have a direct effect on the at giving the Kremlin tariff privileges until people starve from hunger. and where f not the Senate ratifies SALT 11, U.S.-Soviet Israeli- Egyptian peace treaty and future ne the emigration is increased. The Soviets are ·•Zionists," a swear word in Russia, arc ex ' f relations are bound to be seriously strained gotiations: desperately in need of United States trade, ploiting workers. in the near future. 9. The Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty will hence the shift in policy. And so their hands arc clean. The Arabs 2. Both the Soviet Union and the U.S. be further solidified, and the process of are satisfied. The American Congress has ' It But the Soviets give visas only to Jews will have to rely heavily on their first-time normalization will also be accelerated. Al they want to leave. Didn't it occur -lo you no complaints on this account. And the } clients. For example, greater cooperation though Egypt may fear a similar surge of that they reject applications to some. while American Jews can no longer march with can be expected between the U.S. and Isra militancy, it will find Israel to be an indis others are getting visas immediately' All the slogans "Let My People Go." They are free el, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia. The Soviet pensable ally which can come to its aid if pleas to free the Sharanskys are to no avail to go wherever they please. No one expects Union, on the other hand, will attempt to and when it is needed. while thousands arc let out with their us to deliver them to Israel if they are not willi ng to go. We are a free people and we strengthen its ties with Syria, Libya. South 10. The U.S.' position in the autonomy families and their dependents who live with Yemen, and Pakistan. practice no coercion. talks and the peace negotiations will be them. There is reason to their madness. Now what arc we to do' 3. The arms race throughout the region softened. C urrently, the U.S. is far more Those who come here arc dispensable to the will probably also escalate. Present regimes It a ll adds up to money. It is estimated aware of Israel's insensitivity on national Soviets. They arc not top scientists. They will lobby more tc obtain newer and addi that fo r a family of four the cost is S 15 ,000 security matters than did not hold important positions in the it has in the past. It is in Israel and $6,000 when that family comes tional military hardware. Both the U.S. and expected that the U.S. will remain firm in Soviet government. There is no danger that to the U nited Stales. The difference in cost the Soviet Union will thus face difficult its objection to the creati on of a Palestinian they will bring with them any classified in is the difference in accommodations. In choices, which will further increase the ten state or to a change in the status of Jerusa formation. Israel the immigrants are settled in thei r sions between them. lem . On the other hand the emigrants they own homes which are theirs forever. In the 4. Various anti-America n manifestati ons 11 . While Israel's acceptance by the rest issued visas have vacated dwellings so United States the immigrants are provided will continue to be a general theme in the of the Arab states may have become more necessary in the cities of Russia and they wi th a rented house, the rent being paid by Islamic world. The visible profile that the remote because of Islamic militancy, Arab will leave behind old-age pensions, sick the community organizations for three to U.S. maintains in most Arab-Islamic na states such as Saudi Arabia. Jordan. Iraq, benefits, veterans' privileges and other six months. tions susceptible to Islamic militancy will and North Yemen, which are all apprehen obligations. These are immediately nullified There is another difference between the put the U.S. in a very precarious position in sive about Islamic militancy, will be preoc after their departure. two countries. In Israel the immig rant the future. cupied with their internal problems. As a Russia, as the world knows, is the silent comes to his own country, where his 4. Various anti-American manifestations result, the PLO will be less popular. Pres partner behind the turmoil brewing in the children will remain Jews, if that is what he will continue to be a general theme, in the ently, it is unlilccly that Israel will continue Middle East. Every act of sabotage, every was looking for in leaving Russia. In other Islamic world. The visible profile that the to be sought out as a common enemy. The guerrilla attack of the Arabs on the soil of countries, we all know the difficulties he U.S. maintains in most Arab-Islamic na Islamic nations do not wish to endanger Israel is interpreted by the Soviets as a will encounter. tions susceptible to Islamic militancy will their false sense of unity and to rally the revolutionary act. The Soviets supply the Let the immigrant have his choice. put the U.S. in a very precarious position in Muslim masses behind a perilous cause. ammunition to the Arabs. Yasir Arafat the future. 5. Because of political unrest throughout All the available evidence points to the sistiblc. Disci pline yourself via your bank (4) Don't figure down to pennies. No the Islamic world, a U.S. military presence conclusion that the Arab-Islamic world will account; the lessons you learn now will be money plan ever should be that precise. For in the Middle East may become a realistic remain volatile and in a state of continual valuable throughout your life. your protection and pleasure, give yourself option. A formidable and credible striking upheaval for years to come. It follows, then. If your school has banking facilities. use a margin of safety. · force that can be deployed to troubled areas that the interests of the U.S. and its allies them. If not, a nearby bank will accept your where U.S. interests are at stake will soon can be best served by demonstrating that we deposit even if it's just a few dollars. While (5) Keep some simple records to show have to materialize. Israel and Egypt have learned the lesson taught by recent you may be slapped with service charges, you where your allowance is going and would, in all likelihood,.invite an American events: when the game of world power be the bank's advantages could far outweigh why. A record for one week alone would be military presence onto their soil. comes wild and unpredictable, only those the disadvantages; check it out. And while enough to reveal you errors of omission and 6. The CIA's covert activities may be re with both the will and the means to play you are learning how to make deposits, to commission. For one week, list on a sheet vived. U.S. strategy has been limited to ei from a position of strength can hope to pre draw checks. to balance a checkbook, etc., of paper what you spend and where and ther nuclear deterrence or the threat of vail. you are getting excellent training in person when you spend ii. See how this week ·s to al financial management. tal fits into the monthly total allotted to (3) If yo u and your parents can manage you. If need be, push your spending around Your it, also start an account in a nea rby savin gs to make it fit. When you've found the ri ght bank, or try to build one through the term . pattern , sti ck with it. Keep your li st in a There always will be large extra expenses convenient spot where yo u will see it from Money's - a special event or a crisis - for wh ich day to day. you'll need or want to spend money. Your Worth savings account sho uld be earmarked fo r (6) Stretch yo ur dolla rs by learning how By Sylvia Porter your tuition, rent and extraordinary ex to buy items you must have (toiletries. for penses only. If yo u can't start wi th this sav in stance) dur'ing special sales or in economy ings nest egg, try to juggle yo ur seven-days sizes, etc. If yo u're buyin g your own ward a-week spending plan so you ca n save a bit robe, stretch yo ur dollars further by buying h·ome, whether you're at the fanciest of and build one yourself. simple basic styles whi ch will last longer Budgeting In College schools or a on a scholarship or working and cost least in upkeep. Afso in vestigate. Now let's assume you're a college student you way through, the fundamental princi ways you can save by pooling purchases living - or trying to live - on an allow ples of money management apply equally. with your friends so you can buy in bulk al Candlelighting Time ance. How can a money management plan Here are the " Allowance ABCs." Try bargain prices. help you? them for size. Friday, December 28 Some of you are at home during school (I) Plan the spending of your allowance 3:59 p.m. (7) If your evidence is clear after a trial years and are on weekly allowances; many with your parents before you leave for col that your funds are 100 limited, renegotiate others of you live away and receive your lege, and then keep· planning on your own your allowance. Your records will be your checks eve'ry month. But for all of you the from the day you arrive at school. evidence>. problem is identical: College years are a It's nonsense to say the $40 a week will be constant - and usually losing - battle to fine when $40 a week won't do at all for make financial ends meet. what you have to cover. Plan realistically Jewish Scholar to Join Columbia U. Halfway through the week or month, and with a clear understanding of what NEW YORK (JTA)- Dr. Yosef Hayim most ,of you are either broke or on the your allowance is to take care of. Then, Yerushalmi, one of the world's leading when you arrive at school, work out your ~~=h~ I/rink. Some of you live high the first few KATMLIIN HAIT ..._ historians, whose scholarly pursuits range days you get your money, then scramble for day-to-day budget to cover your necessities AITHUI SISNOVIOI Allt. .... from medieval through modern times with and luxuries. Be honest with yourself. (If help toward ihe end. Some of you have only . MAUilO ADDIISS: IN 6063, ~. I .I. 02940 an emphasis on Spanish and Portuguese far-apart intervals when you are out of Cokes and coffee are going to cost X cents a ,...,._, (401) ,.._ Jewry, will join Columbia University day, plan for X cents a day.) If your allow PlANT1 NenlW Way, elf W..._ St., ,._,,, I.I. 02M1 debt. The vast majority of you are either OfWCI: 172 T.unten A.,.., ._..,,...._, ■~ I . ffl14 . faculty effective July I, 1980 and serve as ance is supposed to cover such items as new director o f its Center for Israel and Jewish nuslj,or frantic. . leceniilO..PNtap,_W .. ~,lhMe...._ But your allowance is a pay check. It de panty hose, dry cleaning, slioe repair, oil, Su~ ht•: Tw.nty-fm c.ttts the -,YI ly Md $9.00 , Studies. gas, auto maintenance and so forth, budget onumi wt.we I.I. •ftd -,theMt.m ,-.., $14.00 ,--.mt, serves the respect and care you will give a hllic NtN en f'NIIMII, The tlet.ki ONVfMI ~ ■NI left• At Columbia he will become the first pay check after graduation. Just as your these costs - don't ignore them. This is """9vt v"'9tt ,..~ t• the centrary in wrfMnl. Salo Willmayer Baron Professor of Jewish parents get the most for their dollars by liv your budget; it should fit you. !!:..'t""'~~::::.~•:;..'!fz':!!: History, Culture and Society. The chair was ing by certain financial rules, so you in col (2) Deposit your money in a bank ac .,.._....,.tlNfflHt in which .... _,_..,.,..,the..,,..,.,.... -- em,n,...... ,. will established last April to honor Baron. a count and draw on it only as you need the __ lege can get the greatest satisfaction out of may~- professor emeritus of Jewish history. your allowance.if you live by certain finan money. If you carry a wad of cash with you, literature and institutions who taught at cial rules. you'll risk being mugged and the tempta THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1979 Columbia for 33 years before retiring in Whether you live at home or away from tion to spend it recklessly may become irre- 1963...... : . . . f 11ST li\'B'Y CONTEST WHO'S THE FIRST JEWISH BABY IN RHODE ISLAND FOR 1980?
PRIZES GALORE The Gifts and Their Donors are listed Winnen Can Only Accept Gifts on this page. The winner will Usted ... No Substitutes ... No Cash be notified by mail. Which Infant Boy FOR THE FIRST RI JEWISH BABY OF '80 Or Girl Is SILAVER "The Friendly Place To Shop" et The Winner of ,t.:~ SPOON '''""WOULD LIKE TO DONA TE A CASE OF The R.I. Jewish Herald ~6~•••o•.,. JEWELRY eCHINA eCRYSTAl eSllVER GERBER'S BABY FOOD 136 llt. S, Wtrwi t, ►-A...Z -~ uru ar,- VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP, Inc. for amazin~.• ---H.11\f;R l' ,-,,/,,rrio,u ,---- 1803 CRANSTON ST., CRANSTON A FREE HOMECOMING 942-1550 · CAIi CONTEST RULES FOR BAIY & flMllY · Winning Baby must be born in Rhode Island. The first Jewish baby born in 1980 A $10.00 Gift Certificate will be declared the winner. In case of a will be given to the close contest, hospital and city records will 540 Pawtucket Ave., Prov.-Pawt. City Line first J~wi~h baby 1617 Warwick Ave., Hoxsie ( Gateway Shopping Center) be the deciding factor. No claims may be 508 Armistice Blvd., Darlington entered after the winner is declared. of 1980 deny that he is the JDO's honorary presi dent. The president of the Jewish Medical French JOO Adopts Violent Tactics Association in France, Dr. Hubert Dayan, also refused to comment on JDO members' claims that he and his organization back PARIS (JTA) - A secret "Jewish De Backed By Prominent Personalities is to inform public opinion of who the New them "to the hilt." fen se Organization" has been set up in The new French organization is set up Right members are and what they want. France with the avowed aim · to combat differently. First, because it wants to act · For us physical violence is part of a larger Jewish Organizations Silent anti-Semitism by both political means and both through_political and physical means, role, provoking the moral and political con "Dr. George" claims that the JOO has "physical action." After lengthy prepara secondly, because it is backed - according science of the country in which we live, over 400 active members prepared to partic tions it struck openly last week. Some 200 to some of its members - by a number of France, into some sort of action to stop ipate in future actions and cells throughout JDO members, many wearing motorcyclist prominent communal personalities and or them before it is too late." France. "Our attack against the New Right helmets and carrying steel bars, burst into a ganizations, and thirdly, because.most of its "Most of the people in the JDO are like .is just the start of our operations. We intend meeting of the "New Right." members are not just "wild youths," but me," the informant said, "people with ac to go on," he said. The assailants entered in what eye respectable members of the professional tive, normal professions who feel that the In recent days, the JDO has tried to keep witnesses said "seemed a battle formation" classes - doctors, lawyers and upper level traditional Jewish establishment is not a low profile. The New Right organization, organized in small ., hig hly mobile squads executives in their late twenties or thirties. doing enough to combat anti-Semitism or a study and research group for a new Euro and seemed to follow a well-laid down plan: The Jewish Defense Organization was show its support for Israel. Generally, all pean organization, has lodged formal com According to the same observers, another created, according to some of its members, they do is vote resolutions an_d send them to plaints with the District Attorney charging small group, which had earlier infiltrated about six months ago. Its main purpose is the press. We feel that something else is assault, bodily harm and claiming that 20 of among the 1,000 strong a udience, donned "to fight anti-Semitism in France by a mix needed. the people present in the meeting hall at the helmets and joined the fray. ture of political action and physical vio "A few months ago we started organizing time of the attack, including a five-year-old The clash lasted about 15 minutes during lence. Our attack against the New Right ourselves. ihe people who joined us come girl, were injured during the clash. New which the Jewish activists had the upper meeting had .a double aim: We wanted to from all sorts of organizations, from the ex Right president Alain De Benoist, a philos hand. Then, as suddenly as they arrived, at scare them physically and show them that if treme right to the extreme left. We have opher and staff member on France's publi the sound of a whistle, they disappeared they are toughies we can be tougher than former Trotzkyists as well as former Detar cati on "Le Figaro," said that the meeting just before the police arrived. They took them. But we also wanted to brand them people. All we have in common is our desire was discussing "ways to combat totali- · with them their helmets, their sticks and politically as neo-Facists and give them the to do something concrete to combat anti tarianism and dictatorship" when its even their wounded who were all privately publicity they want to avoid," a committee Semitism in France,'' he said. members were attacked. nursed, avoiding public hospitals and pos member told JTA. The JOO discovered to their surprise that The Jewish org~nizations, with the excep sible police identification. The man is in his thirties, tall and athletic several respected members of the Jewish es tion of the International League Against Jewish defense organizations of one type looking/ He stressed hls point by frequently · tablishment were prepared to back them. Racism and Anti-Semitism (LICA), headed or another have always existed. Generally, using the expression " Doctor's pledge" and Among them is a young Jewish deputy, by Jean-Pierre Bloch, have also kept silent. they have sought either to defend Jewish explained "I don't always hit people over . Jean-Pierre Bloch, the son of LICA presi The French _police have started an official areas or institutions or, like Rabbi Meir their heads - generally I try to cure them." dent and former minister Jean-Pierre Bloch. investigation and JOO members believe Kahane's Jewish Defense League, to play He is known as "Doctor George." The younger Jean-Pierre Blo~h. who was that its attitud~ will be directly linked to an active political role by the use of physical He said, that "trying to break 1•p their elected to Parliament on a pro-Giscard that of the major Jewish organizations. Up violence. meeting is not our final aim. Our task now ticket last March, refused to confirm or_ til now these have kept silent. .. - --- , 6-THERHODEISLANDHERALD,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1979 , New Approach to Jewish Education By David Landau JERUSALEM (JTA) - An "Open Un The unique nature of the JP in which the iversity" for Jewish Studies is one of the government and the Jewish Agency alone novel ideas under active consideration by a re in volved, is that all of its funds must be the Joint Program foi Jewish Education in spent in Israel. To a large extent, it is the the Diaspora (JP). Jews in the diaspora of brainchild of the present Jewish Agency all ages and every walk of life would be able chairman Leon Dulzin. In April, 1978, to take courses, by cassette a nd correspon Dulzin initiated a sess io n of the dence, in a wide-range of Judaica and government-Agency coordinating bo d y related subjects under the g uida nce and which took the decisio n in principle to es tutelage of some of Israel's top academi tablish the JP and to set aside sums which cians. fo r both groups we re considered large. Another idea, on which a feasibility study Accomplishments So Far has begun, calls for three summer-long Haim Zahar, secretary of the WZO Ex courses al Israeli universities for diaspo ra ecutive a nd directo r o ft he Pincus Fund, has teachers and educators. The summer marshalled the initial planning and execu programs would be. "bridged" during the ti on stages of JP. A o ne- ti me teacher him academic year by co rrespo ndence courses. self. Zahar made his mark in the diaspo ra U pon successful co mpletio n, the teachers when he served as Israel's Consul fo r Jewish would auto matically be entitled to a signifi Affairs in New Yo rk in the '60's. Since cant raise in their sala ries. 197 1, he has been with the WZO, devoting An idea, still on the drawing-board, is a most of his time to Jewish education, most " Sesame Street" type television series o n recently wit h the focus o n Latin America. Jewish life, to be filmed mainly in Israel for In an int e r view w ith t he J ewis h screen ing by TV stations and privately Telegraphic Agency, Zahar outlined what around the world. has been do ne so far. A panel o f I 7 educa The Ideas Are Novel ti o n specia li sts from Israel a nd abroad met ISRAEL BOND LEADER HONORED: Vice President Walter F. Mondale and Dr. Yosef The idea s arc n ove l , well-nigh in Jerusalem under Prof. Seymo ur Fox. Burg, larael'a Interior Mlnlater, led an International State of Israel Bonda Dinner of revolutionary. The funding effort that head o f the Hebrew Uni versity's School of Tribute to Sam Rothberg, a founder and general chairman of larael Bonda, held recently makes it possible even to consider them is Educatio n, and gave tentative approval to In Waahlngton, D.C. A total of $34 million In bond ■ and other financial lnatruments were indeed nothing short of revolutionary. The 11 projec t s s ubm i tted b y va r io u s purchaHd at the dinner which launched the 1980 Israel Bond Economic Development JP involves the allocatio n jointly by the educational in stitutio ns. Seven of the pro for Peace Loan Campaign. Mr. Rothberg, a leader In Jewlah world affair■, received the Israel government and world Jewry of $10 jects were submitted by WZO departments. first larHI Bond Golda Meir Leadership Award created by the noted Baltimore artist million annually for at least the next fo ur " The depa rtments a re no t barred," Zahar Paul Goodman. years in the bc ldes t-ever attack o n noted wryly. But he stressed that each idea Shown above are, left to right, Mr. Rothberg, Mlnlater Burg, Vice Preaident Mondale ignorance and apathy in the crucial area o f was scrupulo usly examined a nd many were and Robert H. Smith, of Washington, dinner chairman. Jewish education in the diaspora. " thrown o ut." It is the first time that the Israel govern ment has com milled it self in a really seri o us Among the overseas experts o n the pa nel we re Al vin Schiff, executive vice presi dent way to sho uldering educatio nal respo n of the New York Board o f Jewish Educa Buckley, Jackson Clash sibilities abroad. In the words o f JP's of ficial prospectus, " Five mi lli o n do ll ars of tion: Simon Frost. acting executive vice the fund is to be spent in Israel for diaspora president of the America n Association for Over Recognition of PLO Jewish education, and $5 million is to be Jc" ish Education: Herbert Millman. ex added annm.Jly to the Pin cus Fund, in ccut ivc vice president emeritus of the Jewish EW YORK (JTA ) - Wil liam Buckle) . Palestinia n goab. th at it i:-. th1.: overall iti ated by the late Louis Pincus, chairman Wel fare Board: ahum Rabi nowit z, head the conservati ve author and ,; yndicatcd :-.tratcg). not <.1 tactical phase and th at by the of the World Z io ni st Organizati on a nd of Jews College, London: H ai m Barilco, columnist. and Re\ . Jesse J ack~on. head of liberation of Palestine. the PLO refers to the Jewish Agency Executives. director of the Jewish Education Council in Operation PUS H , locked horns o ver the entire Stale of Israel. Argentina: Rabbi Davi d Massus, a le ading "This initial sum is intended as seed issue of whether the United States should Buckley noted, in th at connection, that French Jewish educato r: and Leo n Kronitz. money. No price tag can be placed o n the recogniLc t h e P a lestine Liberation the PLO C harier holds as "illega l" 11 0 1 only a Canadian Jewish leader. va lu e of the educatio nal resources that the Organitation. Their debate. before facult y. the 1947 Palestine partition reso lution of the fund will promote," the prospectus said . A board presently overseeing JP includes students a nd guests at Hillsdale College, U nit ed Nations but the Palestine Mandate The Pincus Fund, established after Ed ucati o n Minister Zevulun Hammer: Hillsdale, Mich .. wa s featured o n the te lev i a nd the Balfo ur Declara ti o n as well . Pincus' death, provides money fo r Mo rt o n Mandel. president of the Council sio n program "Firing Linc," televised here He also emphasized that the PLO is an educatio nal projects abroad. Since it s in of Jewish Federations in the U.S.: Michel by C hannel 13 o f the Publ ic Broadcasting umbrell a o rganization covering 13 or 14 System . ception in 1976, it has allocated some $1.5 T o pio l. the F rench Jewish Philanthropist: fed ayeen groups that engage in international million out of its interest earnings - for Dulzin and three WZO depa rtment heads. The subject was " Resolve d , the U nited terrorism as a matter of policy. He noted schoo ls, seminars, yeshivas and other in The government and Jewish Agency will States Sho uld Deny Recognition to the that o ne o f those groups, Dr. George stitutions in the diaspora. The JP will mean each provide a designate to be directly PLO." Buckley spo ke in fa vor o f tha t resolu Habash's Popular Fro nt fo r the Liberation a very significant increase in the money responsible for the running of JP and even tion. Jackson, who aroused a sto rm of con of Pa lestine (PFLP), has been linked by U.S. available to the Pincus Fund, which is run tually a full-time director and staff will be troversy when he visited the Middle East and Air Force intelligence to terrorist groups ac jointly by the government, the Jewish appointed. But Zahar, as the moving spirit, met with PLO chief Yasir Arafat fo llowing tive in 14 countries, not intelligence to Agency, the Joint Distribution Committee will certainly retain a key role in making the resignation of the U.S. Ambassador to terrorist groups active in 14 countries, no t and the WZO. this Jewish educational vision come true. the UN, Andrew Young, was opposed. necessaril y associated with the Middle East conflict. Other participants in the debate, which Jackson mainta ined that the American will be concluded next Sunday, included public is not told the " whole story" of the Mengele Reported in Chile Prof. Allen Weinstein, a professor of history Middle East. He claimed that the PLO has at Smith College and Abdeen Jabara, chair offered a secular democratic state in man of the Palestine Human Rights Cam By Rochelle Saidel Wolk that Mengele is still in Paraguay. Palestine, including Israel, in which Chris paign. NEW YORK (JTA) - An Auschwitz On a recent trip to the U.S., Wiesenthal tians, Jews and Moslems could live in amity. survivor told the Jew.ish Telegraphic told the JT A that Mengele still tops his Skeptical Of PLO Claims Since this was rejected by Israel, the PLO is Agency that Dr. Josef Mengele, the "wanted" list of Nazi war criminals. He Buckley, at the outset, expressed skep willing to compromise and accept a Palesti notorious death camp doctor, is apparently said he hoped to double the $50,000 reward ticism of the PLO's claim to represent "four nian state on the Gaza Strip_and West Bank still living in Paraguay while the govern soon and will offer an additional $ I 0,000 to million Palestinians," a figure he said that which comprise only 23 percent of the ment of that country takes no steps to ex the welfare fund of the police department in was supplied by Jackson, who are scattered territory that was Palestine in 1948, Jackson tradite him or even acknowledges his whatever country Mengele is arrested. among a dozen countries in the Middle East said. presence. But Simon Wiesenthal, the Nazi Wiesenthal said that Mengele now "knows and elsewhere. He stressed that the PLO According to Jackson, the central strategy hunter who has offered a $50,000 reward that his friends will sell him out and he will remains bound by its Charter, adopted in of the PLO is not terrorism but diplomacy. for information leading to Mengele's cap get nervous and make mistakes. He runs 1964 and revised in 1967, which holds that · " The PLO does engage in terrorism and we ture, said in Vienna Friday that he has from country to country near Paraguay," armed struggle is the only way to achieve deplore that," he said. "But it is just one reliable information that the war criminal is dimension of their activity." The real power now hiding in a colony of former Nazis in individual who must adjust and correct his in the PLO is not the terrorists, and skilled Dignidad in southern Chile. i( Reform Proposal workers who make valuable contributions Continued from Page I actions and not our timeless tenets." The survivor, Alex Dekel, 48, was about The Agudath Israel also claimed that to the countries in which they live. to undergo experimental surgery at world cannot change the actuality of a non "the Reform movement in this country and To support his argument for U .S. recogni Mengele's infamous clinic at Auschwitz Jew into the actuality of a Jew. Further around the world is in a desperate state" tion of the PLO, Jackson stated that the when the death camp was liberated by more, the non-Jew himself would not want and "the current attempts at resuscitation PLO is recognized by 116 nations while Allied forces at the end of World War II. to be such a convert because it i~ worthless via Israel by threats to test. Reform rabbis' Israel is recognized by only 51: that the PLO Mengelc, known to camp inmates as the unless it is maintained as Divinely or rights in Israeli courts will fare no better enjoys observer status at the United Nations "Angel of Death," was responsible for the dained. Were all the rabbis in the world to than previous futile efforts in Israel and the and that it is a full member of the Arab murders of some half million persons at convene and declare their 'recognition' of U.S. History has shown that a Judaism not League. The U.S. must recognize its in Auschwitz, including 300,000 children. the Jewishness of an improperly converted based on Halacha has no future." terests in the Middle East, he said. Jackso n Many were victims of inhuman medical ex proselyte or of a child born to a Jewish enumerated these as a secure Israel within periments. father alone, they could not make him a · recognized international boundaries. justice According to Wiesenthal, who heads the Jew." Solar Energy for the Palestinians, the teuitorial integrity Serving Whims of Jews Intermarrying * Continued from Page I Nazi war crimes documentation center in of Lebanon and normal relations with the Vienna, the Chilean government is well The Agudath Israel statement said that The technology employed was developed Arab world. aware of Mengele's presence but so far has "Having long ago renounced the divinity of in Israel. According to experts, it can be ap Another panelist, correspondent John refused to respond to an extradition request the Torah, there is no novelty in the plied anywhere in the world where water, Cooley of the Christian Science Monito r, by the West German government. He said Reform's attack on the traditional determi sun and salt are available and would suggested that it was anomalous for the U .S. he had learned from three independent nants of Jewish lineage. The Reform rab generate power at a price competitive with to refuse to talk to the PLO without precon sources that Mengele fled to Chile after the binate has long overlooked the classical fossil fuel or nuclear energy. The company ditions when many prominent Israelis have Paraguayan government revoked his definition of Jews by officiating at inter opearating the new plant is studying the met with PLP officials in various countries citizenship last August. marriages." It charged that "Halachic possibility of constructing a similar solar in recent years. Buckley replied that he had · Paraguay .acted, apparently, after determinants are being rewritten to serve pond electric station in California, no objection to " talking" to the PLO - "I warrants for Mengele's arrest were issued the whims of those Jews who choose to Modai said he hoped solar energy would would talk to John Dillinger, .. he said - but by West German embassies throughout marry out of the fold; when the Jew and solve Israel's energy problems. But time is reminded Cooley th'at the subject of debate Latin America. Dekel claimed, however, Torah law are on a collision course, it is the of the essence, he said. was "recognition" of the PLO by the U.S. Lin~witz Says Deadline Can Be Met With Egypt WASHINGTON (JTA)- Sol Linowitz, timate fallout in the Moslem area generally" President Carter's special Ambassador to will be as to "what took,place in Iran and in the Middle East, said following his return deed, in Mecca." Linowitzsaid that '"for the from initial ·talks in Jerusalem and Cairo, moment" those developments have not had that Egypt and Israel have reached '"signifi an impact on the negotiations. " But cant measures of agreement" which have not everyone is conscious of what is going on," .. previously surfaced .. and that .. a he said. reasonable possibility" exists that they may Issue Of The Palestinians reach an autonomy settlement by May I, Asked if Egypt and . Israel do agree by 1980. Previously, there had been pessimism May, would other Arabs join the talks, that the May deadline, set in the Egyptian Linowitz replied, " If I were a Palestinian on Israeli peace treaty, was achievable. the West Bank and Gaza, I don't think I Linowitz acknowledged that '"the hard wou ld be interested" in the autonomy issues" such as land, water and security proposals thus far, since "I would ask. problems '"require much more negotia 'what's in it for me,"' and what does tions." But, he pointed out. agreement has autonomy mea n? "However, if we do nesh been reached on such measures as taxation, out this concept, if we show the Palestinians transportation, health, "most aspects" of this is what you will be able to carry out ," education, industrialization and some Linowitz said. then he would hope other aspects of agriculture. The May date, he Arabs would join. SPEAK TOGETHER AT LUNCHEON: larael'• AmbHNdor to the United Nations, said, was looked on as '"unachievable and "The challenge is to us," he said , to pre Yahuda z. Blumm, (left) and Egypt'• U.N. AmbHNdor A. Eemat Abdel M~uld, ■poke not to be taken seriously." But, he found sent a "creditable, viable system" that wou ld from the Nm■ platfonn tor the tint time at an off-the-record luncheon Int week ol the "real attention is focussed on May Day to make it palatable to the Palestinians. Asked American J-ish Congr-. The luncheon guHIS, mHting at the Harmonie Club in make it a realistic goal." if the U.S. is preparing a set of viable N- York, heard a candid exchange ol view• by the two diplomats on current Middle He pointed to the "renewed commit proposals, Lin owit z replied. "No. we are EHtlUUff. \ ment'' by President Anwar Sadat of Egypt putting fo rth ideas." accords arc "an obstacle" 10 U.S. policy. he dunng a Lhrcc-da y strike by sanitation and Premier Menachcm Begin of Israel to He was also asked whether, in vi ew of the replied. " o. I haven't found that al all." " urkers were foi led when ga rbage I ru ck the Camp David accords and their mutual fact that Jerusalem is a unified cit y and the He said. however. that the U.S. would driver, engaged in a work slowdown. They respect for each other, plu s ... real capital of Israel. it is the "challenge" fo r Lake "a hard look" at its Middle East in decided lo work onlv o ne shift which is in awareness" by them of each other's Israel to give up East Jerusalem or permit terests. "A real effort" should be made 10 sufficient to remove ·even a single day's ac problems, needs and aspirations. the inhabitants of East Jerusalem to vote in have Jordan's King Hussei n enter the Lalk . cumulation. Mayor Shlomo Lehat asked Iranian Crisis Has Not Interfered the West Bank elections. The envoy repl ied - he sa id. and hoped 10 meet with him to the g0vcrnmcnl to o rder the: drivers to Appearing at a State Department press to the reporter. " I am not goi ng to let you discuss the issue at length. No da te was men n::,.u mc thei r normal hours. Meanwhile. the conference live days after hi s return. from a define the issues." tioned. re fuse i:-. festering in cans and plastic bags, six-day visit to the Middle East, Linowitz Linowit z also declined to define the U.S. providing a feast for dogs and ca ts and sour said that the Iranian crisis has "not inter position " on the "legitimate rights" of TEL AV IV (JTA) - Efforts 10 clear Tel odors for the populace. fered in any way" with the negotiations a nd Palestinians a nd "self-dete rmination" for Aviv's ,1rcels of the garbage th at piled up their "pace" is "precise ly as scheduled." them. Bui he firmly supported the Camp However. he said . "it would not be David frameworks and the U. S. search for a realistic" to think that it (the Iranian crisis) comprehensive settlement in the Middle COUNSELLORS (2) will not intrude sin ce ··1ra n hovers over East. "I wou ld not change the Camp David everything in the area" and "what the ul - accord s," he su id . 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Jr. announced the arrest of a 42-year An investigation by the F.B.I. of illegal old Israeli citizen accused of attempting to smuggling of stolen works of art is continu In today's hand every Declarer did the lead from either hand on lead the play sell a Tintoretto painting stolen from the ing. Mr. Fiske said in announcing the arrest. same seemingly normal thing and they all becomes exactly the same whether North or Dresden Gallery of Art during World War He also expressed appre.:iation to the Un failed to make their contract. Yet, had they South is Declarer. With West on lead every II. The Gallery is now in East Germany. ited States Customs Service for its coopera thought a little more clearly, they should East won two high Clubs and then led a Identified as Rajmond Vinokur of Tel tion in the investigation. have realized that their plan couldn't third which couldn't cost anything, Aviv, the suspect was arrested at the possibly work. The bidding should have Declarer ruffing high. With East on lead the Westbury Hotel, Madison Avenue and 69th told them so. For that reason they all same cards exactly were played on all three Street. He is accused of trying to sell "The Qaddafi should have tried to find another, alternate tricks and now Declarer had to do Holy Family with Saint Catherine and * way to do better. something to make his contract. I watched Honored Donor" for $250,000, an amount Continued from Pate I experts say is far below the real worth. Nonll as everyone took the losing Diamond U.S. Embassy in Tripoli to be sacked the Eugene Neal Kaplan, the prosecutor in • K9742 finesse after drawing Trumps. The Heart next day . • K 4 Ace was the setting trick. charge of the investigation. alleged that Mr. R~asoaForTllfUNllt Vinokur had recently smuggled the painting ♦ A 9 The comments were always the same, A likely reason for the turnabout, as seen into this country from Europe. Mr. Kaplan ♦ Q 7 5 2 too. All four players at the table agreeing in one quarter here, is that two weeks ago West East that it was too bad but with the finesse los added that the painting had been identified members of the Congress were invited to at • 5 3 .10 ing, the contract couldn't be made. They all as an original Tintoretto stolen from tend an "Arab-American Dialogue Con • 10 9 6 5 3 .A J 8 felt even better after they looked at the Dresden and missing since World War II. ference'" in Washington that would "bring ♦ 10 8 4 2 ♦ K 7 6 5 traveling score and noted that every other The recovery of the painting was accom together some of the most knowledgeable ♦ 9 4 Scllldl ♦ AKl063 Declarer had suffered the same fate. Believe plished by an F.B.I. undercover agent who Arabs and Americans.'" .AQJ86 it or not the hand not only could be made involved himself in the reported attempt to The dialogue '"committee'" sponsored its .Q 7 2 but should be and there is a difference for sell it here. according to Mr. Kaplan. first conference of this kind in Tripoli in Oc • Q J 3 sometimes, by doing the wrong thing the He said that Mr. Vinokur had been at tober 1978 with about 100 Americans taking tempting to negotiate the sale oft he painting ♦ J 8 good thing happens. This is not the case part. Among those reportedly attending here. to an unidentified American purchaser. were former Sen . J. William Fulbright; Na Mr. Kaplan noted that he had spoken East was Dealer, both ~ides vulnerable Take a second and consider the bidding. jeeb Halaby, fo rmer Pan American World with this bidding: Remember, East had opened the bidding. with New York lawyers for the East German Airways president; Seth Tillman, an aide to Could he have enough without the Dia Government and that the lawyers had in Fulbright when he was chairman of the dicated the Government's desire to arrange s w N mond King? No, so how can taking that Senate Foreign Relations Committee; for for the return of the painting to East Ger IS p 4S finesse be correct? It can't so what else can mer U.S. Ambassador L. Dean Brown, we do? We also are sure just where the many. president of the Middle East Institute in Every North and South pair played the Heart Ace is, too, so let's take advantage of The prosecutor said that little was known Washington. hand in four Spades, some on bidding as that. at this time about Mr. Vinokur. who is The PLO is seen as split between coopera shown, the others with North as Declarer Sec what happens if after drawing scheduled to be arraigned today before tion with the Soviets in Iran and ousting when South made a take-out Double after Trump, ending in North, we lead a low Magistrate Leonard Bernikow in Federal Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and helping East opened the bidding. I prefer the over Heart from the King. You will see that East District Court in Manhattan. The F.B.I. Khomeini stay in power. The pro-Khomeini call even though South's hand is strong is helpless. If he goes up with his Ace, we complaint accused the defendant of faction is said to be led by Farouk Kaddumi. enough to make the Double. Yes, it's strong can cash the King and discard the losing transport ation of a stolen painting in foreign the PLO's political chief, while Arafat is enough to do that but not strong enough to Diamond on the Queen. If he ducks, the commerce. backing the Soviet strategy. then bid that five card Spade suit should his Queen wins, we can now discard a Heart on If convicted of the charge. Mr. Vinokur When asked for a summary of develop• partner bid some other suit, a much more North"s still good Club Queen and now would face up to 10 years and could be fined ments in Iran and its impact on the Arab likely probability. In this hand North hap comes that most satisfying play of all, we Israeli connict. one analyst said: "the only pens to have Spades but inore often he will can lead the last -Heart from each hand H•rwilz Sttks AMtioul Bu4&rl man who knows the precise details of bid a different suit. When a player Doubles which East has to win but now what can he developments is Soviet Ambassador and then bids a suit he shows, along with at lead back? Either a Heart or Club gives up a ByGilScua Vinogradov in Teheran. Vinogradov was the JERUSALE~ (JTA) - Finance least a good five card suit, no less than six Sluff and a Ruff whereas a Diamond gives Soviet envoy in Cairo during Egypt's Minister Yigal Hurwitz is expected to ask teen high card points. South has but thir us a free finesse. Either way the Diamond building-up for the Yom Kippur ~ar. teen. loser disappears. the Knesset tomorrow for an additional In this hand it makes no difference as Moral: If one play can't work, try budget of IL 100 billion for the current North does have Spades and after a Club something else no matter how remote. fiscal year. If approved, the present budget UNITED NATIONS (JTA)-Secretary will rise to IL 425 billion. Hurwitz says the General Kurt Waldheim has recommended extra money is needed to compensate for that the mandate of the United Nations In the rapid rise in prices since the original terim For~c in Lebanon (UNIFIL), be ex budget was approved and to cover pay in tended for another six months. In a report to Iranian Volunteers in Syria creases and increases in government finan the Security Council, Waldheim warned that ByGilSHM Moslem religious fanatics . During the cial support for various bodies. However, any move to withdraw UNIFIL could easily JERUSALEM (JTA) - According to Shah's regime they were active as an un he stands by his policies aimed at reducing result in a resumption of hostilities not only reports from Damascus, about 40 Iranian derground group. Prior to the civil war in innation, saying these will be implemented in southern Lebanon but also elsewhere in volunteers arrived in the Syrian capital last Lebanon many of its members trained in the in the budget for the next fiscal year. the region. week en route to the Palestinian terrorist various Palestini an camps. camps in Lebanon. The Iranians, many of The group is now led by Sheikh Moham whom are reportedly teenagers, landed in mad Montazcri, one of the leaders of the Ira Syria despite the Lebanese government's op nian revolution. Montazcri claimed in position to their arrival. Tcheran that the expedition force to From The Management and Staff of According to these reports, today's group Lebanon was funded entirely by private con THE WORLI) will soon join an earlier group of 50 Iranians tributions. after the ruling Revolutionary OF Catering By Davis, Inc. already training in the Palestinian camps in Council declined to charter a plane for the We would like to toke this opportunity to express our sincere Lebanon. However, so far there is no confir vo lunteers. FINE FOODS . appree1ation and gratitude to all our friends and patrons who mation here that the lran.ians have actually It seems that hardly anybody is interested TID'. TAVEINIEl\t... hoYe helped in mdking this yeor arrived. Reports originating from the Chris in their operation in Lebanon. The Lebanese OUR BEST YEAR EVER tian forces in southern Lebanon say as many government has sa id firmly it did not want .GOURMET'S GALLERY ! ! as 300 Iranians have infiltrated to Lebanon the group there, and earlier closed the coun Scott, Rick . Corl Davis through Syria. try 's airports to Iranian planes in an effort to Custards. those delicate egg and Florence loCortiglio milk combinatio ns. have a special Shirley Young Eleonor Chornitsky The volunteers are members of an prevent them from landing. The Syrians appeal: their versatility ... Baked organization called '"'M uj ahiddin Foq have also shown no enthusiasm for receiving custards arc most often cooked in Patti Young Toni Fitzpatrick individual cups and navored si m Joseph Leavitt Pearl Lawrence lran""(''Fighters for the Renewal of Iran"). the guests, and even the PLO reacted cooly p I y with vanilla But Founded in I 964, the organization's mem- to the vo lunteers' reported arrival. sometimes chocolate is added o r Matthew Goffredo Mory Murphy macaroon crumbs. or you may line Matthew Goffredo Jr . Claire Doiley the cups with caramel AcceSS to Mideast Bases bases is understood to be in connection Delicious as they are, baked Mory Gilchrist custards never seem quite elegant Cindy & Cheryle Coli WASHINGTON (JTA)-The U.S. De with the development of a U.S. Rapid enough for special dinner parties Koren Goodman fense Department has sent a delegation to Deployment Force to move as many as and are mo re often served at sim pler luncheons a nd · suppers. Doris & Susan Socherski I 00,000 men quickly to a developing war dressed up, when unmolded, with Saudi Arabia and three other countries to Moria Gerordell negotiate-for access for American military anywhere in the world. swirls of whipped cream or sur rounded with a colorful, full Mary Guerino forces to bases in the Middle East. Cox Receives Threats flavored fruit sauce such as a Jodi Davis While Defense Secretary Harold Brown ruspberry puree Custards NEW YORK (JTA) - Robert Cox, the cooked on top of the stove, usually Meg Sullivan said that "I don't believe that American editor of the Buenos Aires Herald, who de served as sauces, answer to many Lenny Skelton ldo Goffredo bases as such in that area arc the right way names: Anglaise, Vanilla or Grand . · fended fellow journalist Jacobo Timcrman John Bielon VirginKJ Teehan to go" and that "nor do I sec formal alli Marnicr . during his imprisonment in Argentina, has Israel Boyer . Moshgioch Ste"" Furman ances," he left the way open for the U.S. use arrived in England after leaving Argentina We welcome you and your family· Achi Sulla of bases when countries having them ask to enjoy deli1htful dinin1 at because of threats on his life, it was learned for "our help." IOCCE CWI HSTAUllANT, here today. Cox; who arrived with his wife 226 SI. Louis Avc .•, o'lr Diamond Robert Murray, a Deputy Assistant Sec and children, said he plans to stay out of Hill Rd., WoonlOCltet, R.I., 762- 0155. The 8ocxc Oub reatu.., retary of Defense who specializes in Middle Argentina for at least a year. "'Chiclten Family Slyle"' u ill Eastern affairs, left on the trip that will in A native of Britain, Cox gained interna specialty. Enjoy the finat in rood, clude Oman, Kenya and Somalia. Pentagon tional attention as the editor of Argentina's tcrVice, atmotphere and cocktail,. Our Yariod menu includes Broiled sources said that besides the four countries only English-language newspaper because !Swordfish, Scallop,, Ali1kan named in the Murray itinerary the Defense of his regular coverage of human rights vio Kins Crab, Steak and other treat,. Our dcliciou1 wines and Department is studying possibilities for ne lations while other Argentine newspapers appctizlen are moderately priood. gotiating with Israel, Egypt and Morocco refused to carry such news. His was also the A1k about our party facilities. for rights to use bases in an emergency. only newspaper to continuously support Opon Wod .•Sat. 5 p.m.,10 p.m. SUnday noon to 9 p.m. Vllit our Some senators have suggested the U.S. Timerman. In numerous editorials, he de other location. SANDY'S arrange to take over the bases in Sinai that manded the release of Timerman, arguing RESTAURANT, in Plainville. Israel is to give Egypt in 1981 under the that his continued detention was not only Friday luncheon ,crvod noon-2 p.m. at tbc IOCCE CLUI only. Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. Use of the unjust but also harmful to Argentina's in bcrs are reportedly exlreme Marxists an_d ternational stature. 10-THERHODEISLANDHERALD,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1979 Mammot,h Plastics Produced By Mini Kibbutz By Michael A. Zlmmerma■ alfalfa for cattle feed . Dairy and poultry Plastics, is of various sizes, from a few in the factory. If a person is of limited Kibbutz Ginnegar, in Israel's Jezreel branches completed the production cycle. ches in width to the giant sheets, which ac mobility and still wishes 10 work, a small Valley, near A fula, runs one of the few fac These farming activities continue today tually come out of the process with a double portable machine and raw materials arc tories· in the . world which manufactures alongside the plastic business, with the dis pleat. The extruded hot film bubbles run brought to his apartment, and he can con gigantic widths of plastic film sheeting. tinctive respective smells mixing in out in a stream, from the extruders up tinue productive contribution to the kib P~lycthylenc film, in sheets 16 meters (50 fascinating juxtaposition. wards: through cooling stacks, (the cooling butz economy. Most production of plastic feet) wide, is produced for agricultural uses 1111/u.,try - Why And What> tower is six stories high), and then arc fed gloves. including a special one used for ar - lo cover greenhouse frames, as growing Motives for industrializing at Kibbutz through a series of directors to be rolled up tificially inseminating cows, and the han tunnels and lo facilitate land fumigation. In Ginnegar were similar to those for other on cores for convenient shipping and dles for carrier bags. are produced by older 1979, five thousand Ions of production were kibbutzim. Once available land and waler further use. workers, sometimes at home. and are made anticipated; exports to England, Western were fully utilized. industry was a natural The quality of the plastic sheets produced from the waste trimmed from larger sheets. Europe, Cyprus, Africa and the United development. Incentives include the need 10 is so strictly controlled, that a two-year The large modern factory building hous Stales are estimated to reach S2 1h million. provide work suitable for older kibbutz guarantee is given on greenhouse material ing Ginnegar Plastics stands somewhat in Small And Good members unable to work at many strenuous - in case it tears in a high wind. A com congruously among the agricultural sur Yet Kibbutz Ginncgar, founded in 1922, agricultural field' tasks, a wish to provide a plete printing department provides on-line roundings of the kibbutzim and moshavim has only about 250 members and a total productive option for women lo work out printing for plastic bags. sacks, and other which dot the Galilean landscape in the fer population of 500 including children and side kibbutz services and lhe desire to diver items. The main $mall scale products arc tile Jezrecl Valley . Industry, however, is parents of members, plus the usual few sify away 'from agricuhurc and its depen various styles of plastic sacks and carrier here to stay in Israel's 250 kibbutzim. What volunteers. This is a very much smaller pop dence on nature's whims. bags. some with handles. is perhaps a little unusual in the Ginnegar ulation than is found in the average veteran How did Ginncgar Plastics originate? In -E11ahli11g Old People To Work story is that such a small kibbutz can make kibbutz, some of which are I wice as big as 1970 a small plant manufacturing blown Over twenty kibbutz members aged 65 such a large impact on an industrial branch, Ginnegar. By world standards Ginncgar plastic film s, was up for sale in the nearby and over, among them some founding not only in little Israel but also in the wide Plastics is a relatively small enterprise. development town of Migdal HaEmek. To members. regularly work 4-7 hours a day in world. albeit a great financial success in its only decide whether the investment was suitable. eight years of operation. It employs fifty and to learn the technical side of the personnel in the three-shift workday. Only business, a selected group of kibbutz mem kibbutz workers are employed purely out of bers went to work as hired workers in the ideological i:Onsiderations; no outside hired factory. After about a year, the purchase labor is used al all. The manager of the en was finalized and then, over a period of terprise lives with his family in exactly the time. the factory was fully transferred to the same style as every plant worker and on the kibbut, site. Since that lime ii has been same standard of living. He receives no greatly expanded. more material benefits for his greater The equipment, exlruders, is mostly responsibility. A system of rotation ensures German-made, so chosen because of its changes from lime lo lime in lhe top jobs. quality as well as the currency availability Ginnegar seems lo prove that small can in Israel of German marks from repara be good. Indeed, only about half-a-doze n tions. Much auxi liary equipment has been factories in lhe world can produce such designed and buih by the kibbutz; di s widths of plastic film sheeting as the small linctivc innovations in the mechanical communal settlement in no rthern Israel. process and their nature as trade secrets (The others are in the United States, Ger were rcnected in restraints upon your many. South Africa and the Soviet bloc). correspondent's ph otography within the A great deal of Ginnegar's production is plant. Most of the raw material. for Israel's domestic market, where polyethylene. for the factory processes. agriculture increasi ngly uses pioneering comes fr om Israel Petrochemicals Enter greenhouses and growing tunnel techni prises, ahhough some is imported form Un• ques. often coupled with very efficient ion Ca rbide in the Uni ted Stales. methods of trickle irrigation. Before 1970, Si:e And Quality the kibbutz was an agricuhural selllemenl, The blown film of low density livin!! from collo n, winter wheat, corn and rolycthylene produced at Ginnegur The Aftermath of the Black-Jewish Rift PRESENTS CHECK: A check of $15,000 for Cambodian relief WH preNnted by the SJN900ue Council of AIMflca to the Interfaith Hunger Appeal In apeclal ceremonlH By Dr. Jay N. Fishbein public allention, urging that the Israeli held In the office , of Btehop Edwin B. Broderick, prHldent of the Appeal. Pictured left Thi.< i.< the fir.,1 part of a 1wo part e.uay. Egyptian peace treaty be scrapped and the to right _. Blehop Broderick, Kitty MacMMn, executlwe director of Interfaith and Jews were angry, frustrated and dis PLO demands agreed lo, in return for Arab Stephen Cohen, chairman of the S,nagogue Council of AIMfica'• Tak Force on Inter illusioned by the ugly froth that appeared in promises for cheaper oil. Ivan J. Novick, national Aflaln. Interfaith Hunger Appeal 18 a coalltlon of the -•relief agenc:IH the wake of the Andrew Young Affair. president of the Zionist Organization of of the three maJor faith■ . · Threatening and exasperating events America criticized him for this appease became a daily occurrence. The black ment of the Arabs al the expense of Israel. Jews were joined with blacks in devising the was being given to Yasir A~afat's future leadership began spewing out v1cious anti Connolly's .firm has considerable Arab in strategy behind the Equal Employment Op than that of the millions of black children Jewish diatribes. A relationship nurtured terests. and he is well aware that OPEC portunity Act of 1964. growing up in poverty. That the time and over a decade, seemed to be suddenly disin members have a far greater interest in .. Black-Jewish relations should not be en effort that should have been devoted to the tegrating in poisonous anti-Semitism. higher oil prices than in the Arab-Israeli dangered by ill-considered flirtations with problems of work, where black unemploy The Rev. Joseph Lowery of the Southern quarrel. terrorist groups" Jordan told the National ment is double the white rate; and the Christian Leadership Conference promptly Despite the fact that the PLO constitu Conference of Catholic Charities meeting in yawning gap between average black and met in a well publicized meeting with Zehdi tion clearly states its objective to be the Kansas City . .. The black civil-rights move white incomes, was needlessly squandered Terzi, the PLO's observer at the United Na destruction of the State of Israel. demands ment has nothing in common with groups on a foreign terrorist organization; also, the tions and bluntly stated that .. We join with persist that discussions be opened with whose claim to legitimacy is compromised matter of housing, education and health Ambassador Andrew Young in rejecting them. By recognizing the PLO, stature is by coldblooded mur.dcr." care. the notion that a foreign nation should dic given an organization whose only claim to This address coincided with a visit to In addition to this concern by responsible tate the foreign policies of the United representation is hijackings. bombings. and Israel by a like-minded group of black black leaders that the black foray into States." the indiscriminate slaughter of men, women moderates, led by civil-rights activist foreign policy had diverted them from im Not to be outdone by Lowery, the Rev. and children, and with virtually no· Bayard Rustin, who met with Prime portant domestic issues, was the added possibility of affecting any change in their Minister Mcnachem Begin. The visit was Jesse Jackson promptly made his way to realization that' they had been guilty of Lebanon, where he publicly embraced attitude. designed to counter the effects of the lending prestige to a terrorist group Yasir Arafat. At the very moment this In talking before Arab audiences, Yasir Mideast tours by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, dedicated lo the destruction of Israel, when enthusiastic meeting was taking place. Arafat. has repeatedly stated: .. There can the Rev. Joseph Lowery, and the Con Jews had been loyal allies for many years. gressional Delegate Walter Fauntroy. In an Israelis were being blown up by PLO be no presence in the Middle East other and had taken a leading role in the civil interview with the Atlantic Journal, Lowery bombs on.Ben Yehuda Street in Jerusalem. than the Arab presence." Despite the fact rights movement, and had shed blood in the but the tumuh of the applause in Beirut. that the PLO equate\! Zionism with racism, was at least honest to admit that he process. Jack Greenberg, Director of the .. doesn't know much about the issues. the mufned the cries of the wounded, and the and calls for the destruction of a UN mem NAACP Legal Defense and Education facts of the conflict." He just knows that it moans of the dying. ber state. it was cynically accorded observer· Fund, fought and won many civil rights status in that organization. which callously is his job to preach. Fortunately. the threat posed by Jesse cases. yet he is only one of many Jews who ignores the wanton murder and starvation Richard Mathews, columnist of the Jackson and Joseph Lowery was promptly were active in the civil rights movement. dissipated as responsible black leaders dis of millions of helpless people in South-East Atlantic Journal commented: .. It may be associated themselves from the journey Asia and Africa and the malevolent his job to preach, but he certainly has an A poll clprly showed that the majority of made by these two men who were appar destructio.n ol nations. obligation to know the facts before he blacks were uninformed and completely ently interested in making a deal with Anti-Semites among blacks is a serious started preaching, and to take into account disinterested in the Middle East situation. Arafat. Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., president of concern. but in all fairness it should be the conseque~ces of his sermons." and concerned chiefly with inflation, their the National Urban League termed their stated that responsible members denounced The overtures by the moderate black jobs, rising rents. rising food prices, and actions .. ill-considered flirtations with the unjust condemnation of Israel and the leaders who stated that they should have whether there would be enough heating oil terrorist' groups devoted to the extermina Jews. Many were deeply troubled by this spoken out earlier and perhaps more this winter, and whether they would be able tion of Israel." rift in Black-Jewish relations, and the foray vigorously. cooled the situation and preven to afford it. While Israel was faced with criticism into foreign policy on the grounds that it ted further confrontations. and returned the Intelligent Jews and blacks realize that from many quarters and torn by internal was diverting blacks from more important discussions to what were called "survival this is not the lime to heat up a war between dissention, a pro-PLO constituency nur domestic issues. issues" for the blacks. They began to realize them , which could only benefit their com tured by the Arab sponsored public rela Moderate black leaders are now speaking how recklessly they had allowed themselves mon enemies; that there arc enough tions organizations on Madison Avenue, oul. National Urban League president Ver to become involved with the PLO. with terrorist organizations right here al home. began emerging on the American political non E. Jordan. Jr. leaves no doubt that he greater concern displayed for Palestinian Thal the resurgence of the KI( Kand the in scene, adding to the erosion of Israel's posi considers blacks overtures to the PLO a refugee camps than about America's black tegrated Marxist group called Worker.< tidn. serious error. He is well aware that our ghe11os. Vieu-poitll, as was evidenced by the recent John. Connolly, a presidential aspirant, rabbis and laymen marched with Dr. Mar They became aware how needlessly atten brutal murders, was of greater concern than irked by his consistent failure to attract the tin Luther King and were imprisoned; that tion h,1d been diverted from black the rantings of Arafat. media, while Edward Kennedy was basking our young people were brutally murdered . America's aspirations for equality, over in the limelight. made a desperate bid for as they helped with voter registration; that concern with the PLO. That more thought (To be continued next week) J - ____j'·~ THERHODEISLANDHERALD,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1979-11 BacqroadOfl- The issue between them arose long before Immigrant Absorption in_Israel Dulzin became WZO and Jewish .4gency chairman and before Levy was appointed By Da•lcl Landau But the ·Ministry remains. "I have had "there are moments when national con Absorption Minister. The Jewish Agency, JERUSALEM (JTA) - The long numerous meetings with Begin," Dulzin siderations are more important." . for years, has questioned the.need for an Ab standing dispute between the Jewish Agency said. He accepted our views on the matter sorption Ministry, a Cabinet post es Respoase To lery's Attack and the Absorption Ministry over which but unfortunately, nothing has come out of tablished after the Six-Day War. The Responding to Levy's attack, the Jewish should control immigrant absorption ap it." Ministry was set up because of widespread Agency issued a statement claiming that pears to be coming to a head following a bit Asked what explanation Begin gave for dissatisfaction with the way the Jewish many world Jewish leaders have cabled ter exchange of charges and counter-charges delaying the Horev plan, Dulzin shrugged. Agency was handling absorption at the time Dulzin messages supporting his position on "'When I last saw him on this issue he asked and in expectation of a new wave of im by Leon Dulzin, chairman of the Jewish the absorption issue and criticizing Levy. me for more time. He keeps asking for more migration in the wake of Israel's 1967 Agency and World Zionist Organization Ex The WZO Executive is expected to discuss time. I am sti ll waiting but I shall not change military victory. ecutives, who is a member of the Liberal the matter further at its weekly session Party, and David Levy, the Minister of Ab my mind on the matter," Dulzin said. He tomorrow. · Since then, the Agency's efficiency has im sorption, Housing and Construction who is declined to say why the government was proved somewhat and the Absorption a member of Likud. procrastinating. "This question should be The Jewish Agency's statement said Ministry itself has suffered from problems of Levy has sharply criticized Dulzin for directed at the government and to Minister Levy's accusation against " those who "making statements that are harmful to David Levy whose opposition to the crea believe American Jewry is in their pockets" bureaucracy_ The Horev Commission called for an "authority for aliya and absorption" aliya." Dulzin charged that Levy was the tion of the new body is the main obstacle," was an insult to the American Jewish com to be run by the Jewish Agency. Abolition of "main obstacle" that prevented implemen Dulzin said. munity . .. Such expressions a nd such the Absorption Ministry was implicit in this tation of the three-year-old Horev Commis He defended the concept of "one address" . thoughts are unacceptable by all those who plan. sion recommendations to create a single cen for the immigrant -during the immigration are in touch with world Jewry," the Agency tral authority for immigration and absorp process and afterwards during the absorp said. Dulzin himself condemned "the spread The Levy-Dulzin quarrel stems from a tion. tion process. "One cannot separate im of physical and verbal violence, the latter divergence of views on who should be In an interview with the Jewish migration and absorption and immigration - just as serious as the first. Physical violence responsible for settling and integrating new Telegraphic Agency, Dulzin insisted that must be in the hands of the Jewish Agency," is punishable but verbal violence is covered comers. Dulzin insists it is the task of world there was no personal rivalry between him Dulzin said. He noted that "According to by Knesset immunity," he told the Jewish Jewry, operating through the Jewish Agency self and Levy, though he acknowledged that the law, the Jewish Agency is responsible Agency Executive Monday. and WZO. Levy believes that the absorption his relations with the Minister were not "at for both immigration and absorption and Levy is scheduled to visit the U.S. this of immigrants is clearly a responsibility of their best." Referring to the recommenda the law rc0ects the_ actual _!leeds." week as guest of the American government government. tions by the panel headed by Amos Horev At an earlier press conference, Levy ac to discuss foreign investments in building when the Labor-led government was in of cused Dulzin of "sitting on a high hill with projects in Israel. He will enter those discus O.tch Rttei•e Awards fice, Dulzin observed that " Three years have binocular.; and criticizing without doing sions in his capacity as Housing and Con AMSTERDAM (JTA) - Israel's Am• passed and no government decision was . .. and talking as if the Jewish people arc in struct ion Minister. Meanwhile, the bassador to Holland, Eytan Ronn, presen taken and the immigrants suffer." his pocket and pulling them out whenever he Presidium of the Zionist General Council ted 95 Yad Yashem Awards to Dutch in The Horev Commission called in effect wants to attack the government of Israel.'' announced it would ask Begin for an urgent dividuals and couples who saved Jewish for the abolition of both the Absorption Dulzin told the JT A that despite his criticism meeting to seek a solution to the conOict be lives during the Nazi occupation in World Ministry and the Jewish Agency's Immigra of the government in many spheres, he . tween Dulzin and Levy . War II. tion and Absorption Department. They st rongly favored the present government would be replaced by a combined immigra and did not want to see "any other govern WALTER J. SCOTT, Ed.D., R.P.T. tion and absorption agency headed by the ment in which Likud will not be the central is pleased to announce ihe opening of Jewish Agency-WZO chairman. body." Blames Go,ernment For Vacilating Referring to the idea of a national unity Providence Physical lberapy As.we., Ltd. Although he avoided criticism of Premier government, Dulzin said, " I would very Summit Medical Offioc Bldg. Menachem Begin, Dulzin blamed the much like to see such a government, but un Suite 303 government for vacilating on the matter. He fortunately it is not feasible presently Not in the mood 100 Highland Ave. said Begin had announced initially that he because of the (Labor) Alignment's refusal to cook tonight? Providence. R .I. 02906 for the practice of would appoint an Absorption Minister to do so ... He said the Alignment should Catering isn 't our only (Levy) only until the 29th World Zionist have overcome narrow political considera service. Select dinner PHYSICAL THERAPY Congress which was held in February, 1978. tions not to join the government because ' from Roslyn's creative Offltt-. ,. ' ) I menu: .,.,,...... • M-.-frt.1-! h1 Demagogues Rebuked ID • crepes cl quiches ~ -.:-i.- - ,.. 521-2214 ,,1 • Hawaiian chicken }\ I • chicken breasts pecan CUP AND SAVE ) I Black-Jewish Rift • lasagna NEW YORK (JTA) - Reform Jews "huMreds of communities" on such issues • eggplant parmcsan • turkey divan Wash and Wax Your cannot use the specter of Black anti as public education. crime. jobs and hous • brisket & kasha Semitism as a "pretext" for writing off the ing. • veal scallopini Kitchen Floor $10 Black community, Albert Yorspan, vice UAHC officials have mapped plans with • moussaka Hollwoyi extra • Wet stripping extra , president of the Union of American the National Association for the Advance • seafood thermidor Small Businesses and Homes ment of Colored People "to promote a new Hebrew Congregations (UAHC), told the • fillet of sole TYJM' Of,._ Core AvaAoW., CALI. • soups UAHC's 55th biennial conven tion in and more mature, tougher. franker and Ac,yT;c finl.h • Liquid Wax ANYTIMf Toronto. "Anti-Semitism must be con more effective relationship between those • appetizers & desserts Pa~tew~~ ~~ ~;.~m,1 FIEE EjTIMATIS- demned, whether it issues from an army Blacks and Jews who care about each other 77 Burliagtoo St. general, a cross-burner, a Klansman, a PLO and who refuse to be driven out by the 724-0714 j genocider or a Black extremist making bigots, the demagogues and hard-liners in Pro,., R.I. DENETTE CO. media hay out of the firing of Andy our respective communities." 751-3040 !OWNll- , ,1----- 12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1979 BRUSSELS (JTA) - The I ntcrnational Federation of Peres Outlines Program of Religious Freedom Free Trade Unions adopted TORONTO (JTA) - 4000 delegates at the 55th with the public or private lives Peres spelled out a detailed requiring cv_cry Israeli girl to at its annual conference a Shimon Peres, chairman of biennial convention of the of Israel's citizens. platform on "Religion and complete a period of service to resolution welcoming the Israel's opposition Labor Union of American Hebrew The Israeli leader spoke af Society" which he said would the nation, with religious girls Camp David agreements and Party, pledgcdiuJI support for Congregations (UAHC), ter Rabbi Alexander Schin be put to the Labor Party next given assignments "adapted expressing the hope that all "recognition of all streams of Peres pledged that when the dler, president of the UAHC, June with his support and that to suit their way of life"; and other interested countries will Judaism" in Israel and out Labor Party returns to power declared in an impassioned of the party's leadership. The educational efforts in Israel join the negotiations. The lined a nine-point program in Israel, it would "make address that the Reform statement opened with the and the diaspora to Federation said the agree for religious freedom to be sure" that Israel's religious in movement would intensify its declaration that Israel was "a strengthen the understanding ments' ultimate aim is "the presented at the Labor Party's stitutions "act within the demands for full religious lawful state which assures its of the Jewish heritage and recognition of the fundamen convention next June. framework oflegal authority" equality in Israel. citizens freedom of conscience history, to encourage the ac tal rights of Israel and the In a speech that won and that "no pressure or coer Schindler disclosed that and religion, religious quisition of Hebrew and to Palestinian people by all con .resounding applause from the cion will be used to interfere" plans arc now being drawn for tolerance and the satisfying of teach the younger generation cerned on the basis of UN a legal challenge to present the entire variety and streams "the universal huma nistic Security Council Resolution restrictions against Reform of both Jewish a nd non values of the Bible." 242." rabbis in Israel. He said that Jewish religious needs and the THANK Y_OU!!!_ two Reform rabbis in Israel prevention of religious or for booking your winter and spring vacations were prepared to .. risk indict anti-religious coercion." "Limited Proprietorship" early. This will help insure your choice of ac ment and imprisonment in a In addition to the pledge to Sales Career commodations. judicial test of Reform rab recognize all streams of 1980 binic rights in Israel, up to the Judaism "by legislation when CALL US AT 831-5200 Supreme Court if necessary." necessary," and to prevent We are proud to serve you, and we wish all our He said that "The govern religious interference in the Expanding A.I. financial corporation currently has 2 openings for the career oriented individual. friends a very HAPPY and HEAL THY NEW ment of Israel - be it Likud public or private li ves of To qualify, applicants must be local residents with YEAR. or Labor - must know that Israelis, the platform calls for: business ownership or sales background for at ~""'11'1'~~ we reject the refusal of Israeli Allocation of resources to least 3 years. MAffi_,.c-p. religious authorities to permit .. religious institutions of all Guaranteed monthly income plus extremely 808 Hope StrNt Reform rabbis in Israel to movements within Judaism"; liberal monthly bonus payments. Complete Providence marry or bury their con opposition to any change in benefits - outstanding 30 month training program l gregants or to teach or accept the definition of .. Jew .. in the that leads our associates to become self I "Your Pleasure is our Business/" converts." Law of Return; legislation to employed and completely independent. I I , Schindler declared: .. We re help solve problems of per If you qualify and are career oriented please I ject the grievious wrong that sonal status that cause in call me at 438-7350 or write I Reform synagogues in Israel dividual hardships or obstruct CHARLES W. GROVER II do not receive the support I XAJ'l'T ••~ aliya; .. easing and speeding up 60 Catamore Blvd. I which the Ministry of oft he conversion process" for E. Providence, RI 02914 va.A.a Religious Affairs extends to persons immigrating to Israel: Orthodox synagogues and - even to churches. We regret this unconscionable and un just and unholy conception of m/tftl'!:J!:,1288 Oaklawo A,e our status in the land. We CLASSIFIED {J~G ~ranston Reform Jews will not be read out of the Jewish people. We CALL 724-0200 refuse to be beggars al ~ 11"8:t/tilt ~-ahlf- Jerusalem's gates." Appliance Repair• General Services Help Wanted 'WINES & LIOUOl\5 McCrudden KID APPLIANCE service and parts - washers . dryers , JANITORIAL service for small Radiator Repair CONTROLLER office •Cleaning •Repairing refrigerators, d ishwashers. businesses and homes. Floors Prompt, reasonable, guaran was!ied and waxed, toilets manager for Providence tem PLENTY OF BEER! •Recoring teed service. 723-0557 12 / 27 cleaned (completer. Cail ple. Accounting and manage Denette Company, 724-0714. ment experience required, 12/ 27 plus interpersonal skills. sub mit resume to Box 106, Jewish Herald. 12/27 MOVERS, to move household goods. appliances, furniture. NEED HELP submitting Also odd jobs. For free es Medicare, health Insurance, timate. call Stu Kortick , 943- Jobs Wanted 737-9113 Mass-Medlx claim forms? 7549. 12/27 Med ical assistant, years of ex 135 West Slln It, lnla perience, 723-8584 after 6. - 12/13 PAPER HANGER, specializing in Walltex, vinyls, foil. Painting, HANDYMAN - JACK of all trades. Repairing, roofing, etc., Calligraphy interior and exterior. Quality all types of work. East Side work. reasonable price. Free residence, call 272-1615. 12/27 estimates. Call Ken , 944-4872, ELEGANT, HANDWRITTEN 942-9412. 3/ 14/80 envelopes for wedding invita tions, bar mitzvahs, special oc Situations Wanted casions. Michaela, 781-1207. Help Wanted 2/7/80 BUBBE SITTING for senior citizens - Middle aged couple Entertainment OFFICI: CLERK for local con would like to relieve you for servative temple. Very light shopping, work, or getaway duties and very flexible hours. weekend . Call 941-6564 . D.J. STEVE YOKEN Salary open. Box #105, RI 1 / 3/80 " Where Quality is a Family Tradition " Professional SOUND and Jewish Herald. 12/27 LIGHT show for Bar and Bat Mltzvah parties, organization SECRETARY - office manager When in doubt, a Herald socials, and oldies night. Also, for agency serving Israel. NHREW NATIOJtAl - KOSHER DISCO DANCE TEACHERS Strong office and clerical skills subscription makes the SAVE plus top album giveaways. Call desired: Good benefits and perfect gift for birthdays or FRANKFORTS 61< POUND 2.98 Steve In Fall River at 617-679- competitive salary. 751-6795. holidays. 1545. . 12/27 12/27 c~-:C_--L_w-A:S:S--_IF:IE:D:A:-D_-_O:R~D~E-_t:-~-T---7- Address ______ Classification Heodline Message ______ RATES PAYMENT 14 words for $2.50 Pay\"ent MUST be received by Tuesday 11¢ per word afternoon, PRIOR to the Thursday on each additional word which the ad is to appear. All SPECIALS FROM DECEMBER 28 - JANUARY 3 Must be recei~d by Tuesday noon to run in following Thursday paper • __) Pll'OYIDINCI ,AWTUCKIT WARWICK CRANSTON 1619 Warwkk Ave, 20HilllkleRol. 774 Nope St. 542 l'awt. Ave. R.I. J~I~ HERAI.D, P.O. lox 6063, i'rovlclence, R.I. 02940 75'-8612 725-1696 737-3696 942-195' ,------~WW ----- ·--' • J