·- "· R.I. JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOC, 130 SESSIONS ST. PROVIDENCE, RI 02906

Exodus Hero To Address Women Benefactors Div. John Stanley Grauel, the man who has become a legend in his own time, will address the Benefactors Women's Division of the Jewish Federation at a cocktail party to be G'.LY F',GLISH JEWISH NEEKLY P I AN:] SOUTHEAS' 'IA'5 fHf "i held in Providence on Thursday, October 21, according to Fannie FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1976 20c PER COPY Shore, campaign chairman of the Women's Division. Rev . Gra uel is particularly k~own for the role he played in the historic drama around the Exodus affair. The Battle of the Exodus. or the Exodus affai r, became a focal point for the United Nations recommending partition of Palestine and the eventual cs­ tablishcnt of the State of Israel. Rev. Graucl's link to Zionism and had come about by a chain of circumstances which could not have been foreseen in his early life. He was born in Worcester, REV. JOHN S. GRAUEL Massachusetts, and as a child grew For over three decades Reverend up near the Kennedy boys at Hyan­ Grauel has continued his unceasing n i sport. Like them, he wa s efforts on behalf of the State of fascinated with boating and the Israel. Rev. Grauel has been the water. His family were Methodists. recipient of many awards, among He aspired to the ministry and which arc the Fighter for Israel became pastor of a sea parish on the Medal, with two combat ribbons; coast of Maine. Humanity Medal, shared with Pope The war and its first reports of Paul ; Victory Medal and Medal of Nazi persecutions led him to resign Jerusalem as a founder of the State; and join the American Christian and B'nai B'rith Humanitarian Palestine Committee, an organiza­ award. ti on dedicated to the establishment of the State of Israel. He became in­ Chai rman of the Benefactors timate with the Jewish community Division is Mrs . E ugene and learned about the Haganah. Wachtcnheim. Hostess.for the event Fascinated , he joined and is Mrs. Frederic Wcingcroff. volunteered to ride on the President Warfield. soon to be called the Exodus, as a ga lley boy. He soon apcarcd in the underground in THE FISCHMAN SUCCAH: Stringing fruits and vegetables ta decorate their famHy Succah - the "'-idenc• East Europe, a mysteri ous figure, known Side are, left fa right, !'ref- lurt- FIKhman, daut1hter Helene, Oliece leverly Schleifer ....ct ,,..hbor Fiona to his co-workers as "John the Smith. Laak far more Succah picture.- next wHk. • Priest."

BETH EL TO HONOII: Cantor and Mrs. Norman Gewlrt1 will be honored by Temple leth El at a reception to wish them Shalom on the occasion of their aliyah to Israel. Congregation members and their friends are invited to attend the event which will take place in the temple mHling hou .. on Sunday, October 17, from 3 ta 5 p.m. Cantor Gewirh has served the congregation of Temple Beth El for 14 years, coming to Providence In 1962, and is a graduate of Hebrew EMANU-EL LECTURE: Dennis Prager, Union College of Sacred Music. Mrs. newly appointed 01-iate director Gewirtz has also Hrved the of the Brandeis Institute (California) congregation as secretary to Rabbi will open the 5737 series of the Emeritus, William G. Brande and Institute of Jewish Studies. A PLAN MEETING: Shown planning the annual meeting of the Jewish Family graduate of Yeshiva Flatbu1h High Rabbi Leslie Y. Gutterman. · and Children's Service scheduled for October 19 a! 8 p.m. at the Jewish School, Mr. Prager studied for a year Community Center are Mrs. Walter J. Nelson, chairman of the evening, and in England. He received his BA in Paul L Segal, executive director of the agency. history and Middle Eastern studies Ford, Carter Rapped For and his MA, from Columbia Univer­ 47th Annual Meeting Is Slated For sity, in international affairs. For the Reiection Of Amendment last six years, he has bffn traveling Jewish Family & Children's Service and lecturing internationally. In ad­ denegration by equating moral NEW YORK (HA): President a' dition to English, he speaks Hebrew, ,deal to the issue of trade." The 47th annual meeting of the Department of Social Welfare, the Ford and Democratic ·Presidential Arabic, Russian, French and "There is nothing morally un­ Jewish Family and Children's Ser­ RI Council of Community Services candidate Jimmy Carter were · Spanish. criticized for their. reji;ction of the worthy when we relate human vice will be held on Tuesday even­ and the Children's Aid Association Jackson-Yanik amendment in favor rights to trade," he continued. "It ing, October 19, at 8 p.m. at the · of Boston. In ,addition to active He has written on intemational of quiet diplomacy as the approach demonstrates for all the world to Jewish Community Center, membership in many social welfare and Jewish affairs for National to achieve free emigration for Jews see that the United States is as Providence. Philip Macktez, chair­ organizations, Mr. Affleck serves Review, New Leader and American and others in East European coun­ much concerned about the exten­ man of the nominating committee, . on .the board of directors of the Zionist. He is co-author with Jo.. ph tries. sion of human rights as it is in the has announced that Ralph P. United Way~ the American Public hlushkin of the book Eight Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, extension of economics and Semonoff, Providence attorney, will Welfare Association and the Questions People Ask About president of the Union of American political way . AndJhat among these serve a second term as president of National Association of Socia•! Judaism. Hebrew Congregations, who has human rights, the free movement of the agency. W9fkers. just returned from ·a six-day "of­ peoples is an ideal • to which our A business meeting and installa­ Mrs. ·Edwin B. Krause is chair­ Mr, Prager will speak on "Four ficial" visit to Rumania, told natjonal honor is pledged." ' tion of officers will be followed by a man of the reception which will Reforms for Jewish Life" on Tu••· members of the UAHC's Executive - program and a social reception. follow the annual meeting. Serving day, Ocl.tlber 19, at 8 p.m. in the Committee current hearings · in Mrs. Walter J. Nelson, vice on her. committee are Mrs. Ralph temple mHling houM, Subsequent Congress linking emigration to an On Time For The president of tlic Jewish Family and Scmonoff, Mrs. Jeremiah Gorin lectuNI are slated for December 21 expansion of. the most favored na­ High Holy Days -Children's Service, will be chairman and Mrs. Norman Orodcnkcr. and March 1, 1977. tion status to "ast European ofthe evening. nations, including Rumania, would ELIZABETH .N.J.: Jewish Norman G. Orodcnkcr is chair­ never be taking place, without the leaders in comniunities throµghout man of the planning committee leverage of · the Jackson-Yanik the Soviet Union have confirmed which includes Rabbi Leslie Y. amendment. the arrival of shipments ,of esrogim, Gutterman, Mrs. -Karl Foss, A SPECIAL NEW CAR AND CAR CARE · Schindler, whose organization lulavim and hadasim, Rabbi Donald Robbins and Stanley represents 720 Reform synagogues Pinchas M. Teitz, dean of the Bleecker. and I. I million members in the US • Jewish Education Center here, The featured speaker will be John SUPPLEMENT IN THIS WEEKS R.I. HERALD and Canada, disagreed with in­ reported. J. Affleck, director of the Rhode dividuals like Ford and Carter, He said the items were received in Island Department of Social and , "who voice public criticism of the Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Riga, Rehabilitative Services. Mr. Affleck PAGES 7 - 18. / amendment, opting instead for per­ Vilna, Kovno, Dvinsk, Tashkent, will ~iscuss ••Critlcal Issues in State , sonal diplomacy, on the grounds Slavuta, Kuihishcv, Minsk, Social Service Today." He was that s11£h action represents a Kishinev and Odessa, formerly associated with the RI 2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1916 diameter; the 24 karat gold medal Medal Which Honors Rescue At_Entebbe weighs almost two troy ounces. The NEW YORK: The ninety and confidence in the fulfillment of gold and silver _medals arc NEW ENGLAND numbered. minutes at Entebbe that electrified Jewish destiny as expressed both in VISITS ISRAEL the world on July 4,° 1976, have been Psalm 91, "Surely He shall deliver Further information is available memorialized in ..The Medal of thee," and in Herzl's own exhorta­ from The Judaic Heritage Society, Deliverance," announced by The tion, "If you will it, it is no dream." Suite 4011, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. (212) 421- Judaic Heritage Society. The medal Sculptor Belski is an Academi­ 2960. - also honors the man whose vision· cian of the National Academy, of did so much to inspire the creation Design and Fellow of the National Histerical Material lnclNM of the Smte of Israel. ..Those who Sculpture Society. The obverse of In licentNllial Time Capsule 0..... ~ 17_.:Third Israel International Cham­ planned and executed the rescue at piqnship Regatta . _ -. the medal shows a kindled menorah Entebbc," says Society President held aloft by two Lions of Judah. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE OdDllerh. 16-0dlller 2'-Holy Land Pilgrimage", led by Rev. (JTA): A Bicentennial time capsule J o n Smua Robert W ebcr, ..were surely im­ The names of the menorah lead into bued with Theodore Herzl's exhor­ the Hebrew lettering, YISRAEL. which included material related to Oct. 17-0ci: 25-28tli Annual Congress of International Jewish history was buried on F'ederatlon of Tlterml!lism and Climatism tation, ..If you will it, it is no Flanking the Lions of Judah is the dream!" quotation, "Surely He shall deliver September 30 in Wilmington Octelllr .N...... _ .3-Longmeadow Visits Israel, led by Square. Accordi'!g to the Jewish Shirley Meyers __ , In a letter to Judaic Heritage thee," Psalm 91 , and the legend, Historical Society of Delaware, the ~ :ZI-Ocmller 31-North Shore Jewish Federation, led Society members, the significance "Entebbe Rescue - July 4, 1976." by Mr: Bob Brest of the medal is explained: Below the 'base of the menorah is a capsule contained "The History of the Jew~ in Delaware" by Rabbi M. Oct. U-Oct. JO-First World Jewish Film and Television Late in 1975, the Society com­ fruit-laden cornucopia. The reverse Festival missioned distinguished sculptor of the medal portrays Theodor David Gcffcn and the Jewish Oct. 25-NOY. 8-Hadassah, led by Mrs. Bea Garber _ Abram Bclskic to begin work on a Herzl, arms akimbo, with the nag Historical Society's publication Oct. 25-NOY. 11-Temple Beth Zion to Israel & Amsterdam; medal honoring Theodor Herzl, to of Israel on his right and his most "Jewish Delaware: History, Sites, led by Rabbi Aivadia Rosenberg be issued in 1976 on the 80th an­ famous exhortation, "If you will it, Communal Services." Arthur Krieger, chairman of the event, also · Oct. 25-No,. 15-22nd Men's and Women's Chess Olympiad niversary of his publication 'Der it is no dream!" · Judcnstaat,' The Jewish State. Struck in high relief, the Medal of enclosed a mczuzah in the hope that · No,. 1:No,. 15-Temple Mishkan Tefila, led by Rabbi and there would be peace for the world· Mrs. . Israel Kazis J • • , In the wake of the miraculous Deliverance is limited to 400 medals in the next century. Krieger, accor­ - No,_._ 1-NoY.... . 22-Fairwood Group, led. by Rev. deliverance of the hijacked Jewish in solid 24 karat gold and 5000 Victor Abram . passengers at Entebbc, sculptor medals in solid sterling silver. The ding to the Society, was the only Jew in the U.S. to be chairman of No,emller 2-Nonallel· 16-Templc Emcth~ Chestnut Hill, led Bclskic's work assumed a new solid bronze edition is unlimited. by Rabbi and· Mrs. Zcv Nelson . significance. It embodies the faith The medals are I ½ inches in such an event during the Bicenten­ nial year. - Noie!IINI' -...No...;· 1i"_-1nternational Conference on Gastrointestinal Cancer - , . . . Ob • · • l daughter, Phyllis Tanenbaum of No,eimer 7-No,..._ 17-Maine Pilgrimage Tour, led by I1., ______ituaries _. I gCharlotte,randchild .North Carolina; and one Mrs. Betty Teschner . - Non mber 7-NoYember 17-Tcmple Beth El, led by Rab- bi and Mis., Lcs!Je '(~ Gutterman . _ GUSSIE SPIGEL Center, Palo Alto, California, after A graveside service was held on surgery. He was the son of Herman STACEY E. FEIBEL,MAN No,. ~No,. II-Annual Fall Tourtolsrael No. I, led by Mr. Graveside services for Stacey S. Heller · · - · • . _ Monday, October 11 , at Lincoln and Rhoda (Hodosh) Greenberg. 'No,. ~No, 22-Annual Fall Tour lo Israel No. ~. with Eilat Park Cemetery for Gussie Spigcl, Burial was in Lincoln Park Ellen Fcibclman, 10 months old, of option . , • •J ~ " 81, of I 00 Broad Street, who died Cemetery. 28 Freedom Drive, Cranston, who died October 9, were held Monday No,eaNr 16-No,..._ 21-World Union of i'rogressivc October 8 in Miriam Hospital. She He was born in Providence on Judaism was a member of the Jewish Com­ February 21. 1958, and graduated at Sinai Memorial Park. No,-ber 22-No,eaber 27-World Council Meeting-United munity Center of Providence and of from Pilgrim High School, class of Survivors include her parents, _Synllgoguc 9f America • the Pioneer Women. 1976, as an honor student. He was Jeffrey and Caryl (Brauner) l>ecealler- 13-I>ei:nilter • 28-Fourth World · Congress of She was born in Russia, a a n Eagle Scout of Troop I, Fcibelman; her grandparents, Sol En~.;nd Architects daughter of the late Samuel and Warwick, and received the Ncr and Dorothy (Pollack) Brauner of l~Deceaer 27-Educational Leadership Tour to Anna Ackerman. She lived in Tamid Award for Jewish scouting. Albany, New York, and H. Jack the Holyland, led by Mr. M. Lepow Providence more than 60 years. Besides his parents, he is survived and Hannah (Davis) Fcibelman of Dec. UhJu. 2-Tcmplc. Shalom of Newton, led by Rabbi She is survived by a son, Herman by a brother. JefTrcy, and a sister, Cranston: and great-grandparents, Murray Rothman Rechtcr of New Bedford , Linda Greenberg, both at home, Max and Rae (Steinberg) Pollack of Dec. 20-Ju. 3-Third Annual Family Tour of Israel, led by Massachusetts; a brother, Harry and his paternal grandfather, Coney Island, New York. Rabbi Arthur Chicl Ackerman of Providence; six grand­ Benjamin Greenberg of Providence. MAX H. JAGOLINZER DeceNel' 2&-Deceaer 23-lntcrnational Conference on sons and 1-:-0 great-granddaughters. Funeral services for Max H. Pedestrian. Safctr_ HENRY SOPKIN Jagolinicr, 66, of 6503 East Bay Decemller 2&-Decniber 27-First International Conference MAX ICESTENMAN Funeral services were conducted Village, Middletown, who died Oc­ I on Cycling Funeral services were held on at Temple Israel, Norwalk, Connec­ tober 9, were held Sunday at the ) Dece-« 26-J--,. 5-Greatcr Boston Family Mission, led Monday, October 11, at the Sugar­ ticut, on Tuesday, October 12, for by Mr. Sid Heller Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial man Memorial Chapel for Max Henry Sopkin, 73, of Westport, was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. January 4-J111111ary 18-Anshc Kol Israel, led by Rabbi , Kestcnman, 75, of 86 Woodbury Connecticut, formerly of Milton-Stein~ The hu sba nd of Anna Street, president and co-founder of Providence, who died Sunday, Oc­ (Gershman) Jagolinzer. he was • "Jin.9-Jan. · 19:.:::Fourth Annual Interfaith Wssion, led . by tober 10, at hi s home. He was the Rabbi Murray Rothman, Rev. Joseph Bullock. Rev. Alvm . Kestenman Brothers Manufac­ born in Russia, a son of the late Porteous turing Company of Providence, a husband of Beda (Johnson) Sopkin. Samuel a nd Gittel (Dorfman) Burial was in Temple Israel Jan. 12-Jao. 26-Temple Israel, led by Rabbi Oscar Rosen­ jewelry firm, who died October 9 at Jagolinzer. baum the Jane Brown unit of Rhode Cemetery, Norwalk. Connecticut. An a ut omobi le merchant, he was Jan. l~an. 28-First Congregational Church, led by Rev. Island Hospital after an illness of Mr. Sopkin was a retired vice founder and operator of Stevens James Williams · _ two weeks. He was the husband of president of Wentworth Manufac­ Auto Sales of Middletown for six January 24-February 7-Beth Emeth Assoc., led by Dr. Burt the late Pauline (Garr) Kestenman, turing Company. He was born in years until his reti rement one year Novitsky . who died in February. Burial was in Chicago, Ill inois, and had been a ago. He had li ved in Middletown January ~February 9-Adath Ycshurun, led by Mr. Harold Lincoln Park Cemetery. resident of Westport for 25 years. for six years. previously for eig ht Hoffman He was a member of Temple Besides his wife, he is survived by February IS.February 25-Temple Isaiah, led by Rabbi Cary years in Cranston. Before that, he Emanu-EI and its Men's Club, a two sons, Ralph W. Sopkin of had li ved in Providence for 20 David Vales Westport and David M. Sopkin of February 17-February 27-Tour of the Holy Land & Rome, member of B'nai B'rith, a member yea rs. led by Father J.J. Valenti . of the Jewish Home for the Aged, Mexico City. Mexico; a sister, Edith He was a member of Temple February 20-February 25-Opportunity '77 Israel American an honorary vice president of the Prago of Los Angeles, California; Emanu-EI. its Men 's Club, Touro Business Week, led by Mr. Max Ratner Jewish Family and Children's Ser- six grandchildren and two great­ Fraternal Association, Providence February 20-March I-Combined Veterans - vice and a past president of Camp grandchi ldren . F ratern al Associatio n, United Pilgrimage-VFW, American Legion, Disabled Amvets, Jori. Commercial Travelers and the Amvets, led by Commanders J. Burnett, J. Comer, M. Hurley, He was born in Austria on July 5, MRS. BARNEY CRAMER Jewish Home for the Aged. L Cordeiro I 90 I , a son of the late Jacob and Funeral services for Shirley E. February 21-March 7-Temple Beth El/Norwalk, led by Rab­ Survivors besides his wife are two Golda (Horo)Vitz) Kestenman, and Cramer. 57. of 14 Doane Avenue, sons, Stephen L. Jagolinzer of bi Jonas Goldberg had been a Providence resident for who died Sunday, October 10, were February 23-March 9-Temple Beth El/Portland, led by Can­ Cranston and Barry A. Jagolinzer tor Kurt Messerschmidt more than 65 years. held the following day at Temple of Providence: one daughter, Judith February ~March 10-JWV Robert F. Kennedy Post No. His survivors arc a son. S. Eman u-EI. Burial was in Lincoln B. Herm of Littleton, Colorado; 668, led by Past National Commander Albert Schlossberg _ Samuel Kestenman of Pawtucket; a Park Cemetery. three sisters, Bell a Rubin of 'ibis ·1s a partial listing ofhomogeneous groups. - daughter, Helene Handelman of The wife of Barney Cramer, she Cranston, Beatrice Saltzman of Also anllable are El Al's dally group tours. New Rochelle, New York; a was born in Providence on April 6, Chicago, Illinois, and Sylvia Kawin brother, Louis Kestenman of 1919, a daughter of Rose of Los Angeles, California, and two for more information, contact your El Al tra>el agent or: Providence; and nine · (Greenstein) Singer and the late grandchildren. Jacob Singer. El AL ISRAEL AIRLINES . grandchildren. She was a member of Temple SAMUEL RICE 607 BOYLSTON STREET HOWARD GREENBERG Emanu-EI and its Sisterhood, Funeral services were conducted BOSTON Tel.: 617-267-9220 Funeral services were held on Hadassah, B'nai B'rith, National Wednesday, October 13, at Sugar­ Monday, October 11, at Temple Council of Jewish Women and the man Memorial Chapel for Samuel 1SAAaL AI.. LtNES Beth Torah for Howard Greenberg, Braille Institute. THIS LISTING IS A SERVICE OF THE Rice, 81, a resident of the Jewish 18, of 33 Black Creek Lane, Survivors besides her husband Home for the Aged, 99 Hillside ISRAEL GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE Warwick, who died Thursday, Oc­ and mother include one son, Gary EASTERN REGION Avenue, who died there on October tober 7, in the Stanford Medical Cramer of Providence; one 12. The late Ethel (Srulowitz) Rice was his wife. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS He retired in 1970 as a partner in the Triangle Confectionary Com­ . ~ pany of Pawtucket. He was a ,,}!''''" ~ member of Temple Beth Sholam, HOME OF TRADITIONAL 331-8094 Jenks Lodge 24, F&AM, Scottish ' · 458 HOPE STREET Rite and Palestine Temple. He was \ ). JEWISH SERVICES Cor. Hope & Doyle Ave . a life member of the Pawtucket ./' PROVIDENCE Elks. ) FoR OvER SIXTY YEARS Born April 15, 1895, in Austria, /( he was a son of the late Mr. and 467-7750 Mrs. Leo Rice. He lived in 1924 ELMWOOD AVE . Providence for more than 60 years. His only survivors are four WARWICK cousins, ·william H. Smira, M. LEWIS J. BOSLER, R.E. IN FLORIDA William Smira, Hattie Max and (305) 861-9066 Sigmund Abrams, all of Providence . .. .. ,;:_,,. ' . , t '\ f t. t t 1 ', ~ -' ~ I,. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD: FRiDAY; OCTOBER 15, 1976-3

HIGH PRODUCT INTEREST I , 1 6 6 H 0 p E 6 s 2 T 0 R 0 E E ·Wbi~ T GO EL AL-ISRAEL · ~ .,N,~' B S ID. TRIP, TRANSFERS, HOTELS A "lt'agood...... A~J!.!!m.11.!i!!1.! L ss" s1,1 s1•1 A Pawtucket. E Call Dorothy ~ Prov.-.!.. BAR MIT:ZV AH Houie•Darlltglor1 ARRANGEMENTS ACROSS THE BOARD substantial increaMS in rnajo, fvnctioM of the 1977 Jewish r.ci-tion campaign w- an­ AT WESTERN WALL nounced during last WNk'1 fund raiHn, An overall 11% increaM has been recorded after the October 6 Men's WE HAVE SPACE Division Advance Gifts dinner, the October 7 Women's Division Advance Gift.s luncheon and the Young w-•• Southampton Princess Division brunch and lunchean held on October 6. ~c-- ■ Bermuda AT THI! MEN'S DIVISION Advance Gifts dinner, left to right, Melvin G. Alperin, general campaign chairman of the t.._s..._.,,..im.. Nov. 24 to Nov. 28 JFRI, Sal Koffler, Leonar,;I Granoff, Billy Goldberg, gu.. t speaker, and Robert A. Riesrnan, president of the Jewish Dec. 30 to Jan. 2 Federation of Rhode Island. ■1lee's RESERVE TODAY " Some Peace Cited DEC. 29-JAN. 2 Despite Violations HAPPY NIW YEAR - IRMUDA iHAMllTONIUS TO IOSTONPIINCESSr32500 TEL . AVIV: Premier Yizhak 0 Rabin told high school students in ~ M:!:'.; t~LY +10% Petach Tikvah that the Israeli­ TIANSIUS . TAX & Egyptian interim agreement is NEW YIAl'S SERVICE Terrace EVI PARTY working well and has given Israel at Escorted By Gert Gleklen least one year of peace. Rabin, tf you ore loolc.ing for o wperior Chi­ C however, conceded that there have MM dining HfMrtence, ft,e Cothoy Ter ­ A • All CRUISES C been cases of violations of the race offen only the fineit in quality, L • AU TOURS H agreement by both sides, some. of MrVic-. and chorm that will bri,,._, you L • All FLIGHTS A which were unintentional. bock ogioin ond 09oin. The Premier was apparently dis­ 2099 POST RD. ~ 8ostan Charters R A.crou from Stote Airport turbed by a statement by Gen. D • LAS VEGAS • MULLET BAY~ Herzl Shafir, commander of Israeli WARWICK, R.I . 738-7000 A • HAWAII • ARUBA R forces in the Sinai. who accused the Y • EUROPE • BARBADOS s Egyptians of serious violations of -~ ..__ the Sinai agreement. Rabin told a Open Delly,_ 4 p.m. DON'T STAY HOME meeting of Yemenite Jews that till mWnl,., SvtNlay - CAU TODAY statements by generals - without till miclnite. Cec•ta11 ._.,.. Delly DOROTHY ANN WIENER mentioning names - were causing 766 HOPE ST ., PROV. AT THE WOMEN'S DIVISION Advance Gifts luncheon on October 6 are, left undue an~iety. He said there is no till'··"'· ,____ 212-62uv,, ___ _. to right, Melvin G. Alperin, general campaign man.... ,; Mn. Lawrence trouble on the Sinai front and Zelkind, chairman of the Advance Gifts Division; and Mn. Max Alperin. neither Israel nor Egypt intends to violate the agreement. A GIFT OF Shafir told a meeting of the Soldiers Welfare Association in Beersheba that Egypt was construc­ ting a fortification network on the Herend east bank of the Suez Canal that Fine Hungarian Porcelain could be used as a base to launch an attack on Israel. Military sources MAKES A LASTING IMPRESSION while acknowledging that Egypt has fortified the canal area said this was not in violation of the agreement. The sources noted that Israel has ASSOCIATED also constructed fortifications to 19 SUMMER STREET, PAWTUCKET, R.I. shelter its troops. ---- 726-0038 BE AW ARE of the events tn your community. Subscribe to the Across Y, next to library Herald. ALONE ...... Suddenly you're alone .. . and so much has to be done. So many questions to be asked ... so many decisions to be made. FROM THE YOUNG WOMEN'S DIVISION Brvnch on October 6, !•ft, Esta Who can you turn to for immediate sympathetic help? Cohen, president of the Young Women's Division, and Glenda Labu1h, cam­ paign chairman for the Young Women's Division. When you turn to Moun(Sinai Memorial Chapel, you are no longer alone. Our primary concern is with you ... and your family. Mitchell, the same funeral director who has helped over 4,000 Jewish. t;amilies in similar crisis situations for over 30 years is . availab e to help you. - As did his Father ... Uncle ... and Grandfather - ... since the 1870's MOUNT SINAI Memorial Chapel Where The Gui"ing Theme Is Service ... Not Profit.

3 31-33 3 7 the number to call in time of need. In Florida (305) 921-1855 P. Ganr AT THE YOUNG WOMEN'S DIVISION lunc.,_;n on (lctober 6~ Robert 825 Hope Streef at corner of Fourth Street, Providence. Ri ..man, president of the Jewish Fed-tlon of Rhode Island, chatting with Confidential telephone quotations and pre-arrangements available. gu"t speaker, Gerda Weissman Kleln .- · i I f · FROM FRID.AV TO FRIDAY PRIORITIES - ..-...~· _..,_n. ... , .-,...... ~ ByBERYL SEGAL __ ___ ~ ·-- =~.::.-:-- .. ~ ,"··::: ~J: :l not in danger of their lives, wliile and against the allocation of funds - ~~::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.::: How much to give and whom to to Israel and local needs. The support? That is the question that · taking it away from Israel whose · Jews stand to be annihilated by Federation will have to clarify :::."'~=!.-;::...~'\::a~::':.'~.,:---=-..:.::!::,;;.:,==,~~.:._. ..,f -----·-· -- will have to be anwered by the where it stands. There is merit in _, Jewish community in America . their enemies? each of the opinions brought for­ _,_..,,..._,_ ,..__., That question is on the minds of The criticism is especially great .. -.... _____ ... of those organizations who assist ward .. Israel or local needs, where '""-----~-~...... ,..,..,...... ,..aM', ...... the Federations of the land as they arc our priorities? - - open the campaign for funds this certain Russian immigrants to We must remember that ·FRIDAY, OCfOBER 15, 1976 year. This is also the question de­ come to Israel and who then changed their minds and left fo r these questions asked and doubts bated by the Rhode Island Feder- that are expressed do not mean a ' tion which is one of the 800 such Rome where HIAS comes to their .. aid in obtaining for them visas to complete rift in the ranks of those • --- organizations in America. . America. Of the Russians who to whom Israel and the dispersion - Traditionally _the funds collect­ - are close to heart. On the other came to Israel under false pre­ ed by the campaign, here as well tenses and were aided by Israel to hand, the greater the dis­ as in other cities, were distributed settle in the land, H IAS (Hebrew agreement, the closer the sensi­ more or less on a 70 to 30 basis. Immigrant Aid Society) brought ti vi ty to both of these needs. Seventy per cent or more was a l­ about 5,300 to America during the Those who don't care for either or located to UJA and the remaining last month. First Israel took then: them, and just relish the argu­ to local and national needs. The "home," gave them shelter and ments, will not care what the United Jewish Appeal (UJA) as is food, taught them the language. Rhode Island Federation decides well known is the recipient of aided them while they became ad­ to do. What we care about is the .. funds for Israel. The question ar­ attitude of our local leadership to­ fo today's hand a good, sharp, was a different situation. He had justed, at a very high cost, and ises now whether this 70 to 30 ward the questions we have raised alert Defender-- could- have-- created the Diamond 10, 7 with Dummy then they decided to leave the land basis of distribution should remain here and others upon which we an almost insolvable problem for holding Queen, 9. Every South now knowing that H IAS. which gets its in force. have not touched. but which are the Declarer. Instead, every one of had no problem using these cards to money from lunds coll ected· from troubling the F,;.derations or them that I watched practically told finesse successfull y against West's There arc suggestions that the American Jews, would aid them in American communities. the Declarer exactly what he had to Jack. proportion ought to be on a 50-50 getting to America and help them A clear declaration of attitude do to make all the tricks available. Sec how different things would be basis. Israel will have 10 be satis­ again to become adjusted. wi ll dispel! all doubts in the minds This defensive play, however, is not if East, aware of exactly what might fied with lihy per cent or the allo­ Israel. a democratic country, o f the Jewish community or that automatic. However, it should happen, were to nonchalantly play cation while the other lilly per cannot keep people from leavi ng. Rhode Island. be to the better players. Hopefull y low allowing Dummy to win the cent is to go ror local and nati onal but the people must not exploit ls- needs. These organzations. the ar­ after reading this it will be. first trick just as South had 1acl. We certainly can_ withhold expected. Now the poor Declarer gument goes. arc greatly affected / Mr. Sega/'s opinions are his own North money rrom HIAS that makes it and not necessarily those of this would be quite complasccnt and by the economy or the la nd . Cost so easy to become dropouts fr om ♦ A 7 4 fl~W$pa~r.) would ruff a Club to get back to his or maintai ning them goes up while Israel and reward these immigrants • K J 8 the disbursements or the Federal own hand in o rder to play the for it. ♦ K Q 9 Diamonds again. Except that this Government arc either frozen or ♦ 9 8 7 2 Worse is the case of the immi­ . time when West again plays low arc diminished by the various grants who go to Vienna .and are COMMUNITY West Eut and he goes up with Dummy's other agencies who previously supported kept there until they obtain visas ♦ K J 9 8 ♦ 10 5 3 honor the roof fa lls in on him. East 1hcm. from the Ameri ca n consul , a pro­ CALENDAR •Q • 6 4 2 wins the Ace and- can return Who should support such orga­ cess that takes mon1 hs, and HIAS A SERVICE OF THE ♦ J 6 2 ♦ A 8 5 3 another Diamond to West's Jack. If nizations as the Home for the keeps them with money collected JEWISH FEDERATION ♦ AK Q 10 6 ♦ 5 4 3 the Defense goes like that no one Aged, the Jewish Family & Chil­ by American Jews. OF RHODE ISlAND South could condemn the poor unsuspcc· dren's Service or the Jewish Com­ and the ting Declarer. Also, the only way There is heard another voice or ♦ Q 6 2 munity Center" R.I. JEWISH HERALD protest rrom the Ameri can com­ • A 10 9 7 5 3 this might lose for the Defender On the other hand there arc For Listing Cal 421-4111 would be if South had a singleton voices who argue that Israel needs munity. That one has to do wi1h ♦ 10 7 4 Diamond and no other losers, im­ every cent the American Jews can Jewish Education. They ask, these ♦ J possi ble on this bidding a nd protestors, how come Israel opens give to make it strong. lnnation SUNDAY, OCTOIB 17, 1976 East and West were vulnerable, furthermore South had already has risen in the land to unprece­ coll ege aft er college and we, in West Dealer with this bidding: 9:30•·"'· shown a singleton Club. dented heights. The Israeli is tax­ America, cannot afford to support Jewish War v...... _ S-W...5-bt ,_, W N E S Moral: More as Defender but ed unbelievably heavi ly. The small schools for our child ren? They can uu.---. · even as Declarer one should be understand supporting Trade and I ♦ P P t• land must be armed to the teeth to -AY, OCTOIB II, 1976 p 2• End prepared to make ·certain plays discourage her neighbor-enemies Agricultural schools. but not uni­ 12:30 p.M. without hesitation so as not to from attacking Israel. How can we versities which arc, after all, a lux­ Alopl, o....,., - ...... -. The bidding went many different divulge any information. Otherwise spend money for bringing immi­ ury. - w-, 0.,1, fl,.....,_....,, ways. Some Norths couldn't dream even the best plays lose their effect. grants from Russia where they arc There arc more arguments for 7:JO p.M. of passing with their thirteen points ...... c- .... -~.,­ and Doubled even though their ...... 1--:00 P·"'· longest suit was the one already bid. I think they should have passed. Trial Of 4 JDL Members Two ·Easts also couldn't pass their .,..._.,._.....,.~----.,­, _wa, --v-...... --­ -... partners' Club bid and responded --o.,SchNlw-. one Diamond . South, not Is Slated For November 1 --... vulnerable, bid one Heart and West T...... - ■ , -.i-. one Spade. Now North, not having ByBellG.U. transportation of explosive material $20,000 in cash, so that the bail will ,...... TUISDAY, OCTOIB...... 19, 1976 .. bid at all yet, should jump to three NEW YORK (JTA): The Jewish which the FBI said was in the car. be $25,000 in cash and $25,000 in -- - Hearts which East and South Defense League said September 30 The three were released on $ I 0,000 collateral. The current four JDL _,___,._.,....,,w_10:00 •.•. should pass leaving it up to West. If that federal Judge Lloyd P . bail each. MacIntosh has been held defendants were granted an exten­ """ Y- w-·• .- • i-...w.. West were to compete now a good MacMahon of the Southern in protective custody since he sion until mid-October to listen to -... North should double whatever he District in Manhattan had set rules agreed to turn state's evidence. what Bonnie Pcchter, JDL - ,_...,,., -..-... w-·• bids. He will go down at least 200 for jury selection and use of wiretap Ehrlich came here from San Fran­ executive director, described as a DhWeft, ,...... _ DMeielll, Wortc.n' Troi~ even with bad' defense in either evidence in the trial of four JDL cisco during the last week in August "virtual carload" of 300 reels of ... -. 7:45 p.M. Spades or Clubs, more likely much members which will start here Nov. for arraignment. He was freed on wiretap tapes released by the more. I. The fact that four llefcndahts will September I on $25,000 cash government as prosecution _,_,.,,&~·---. . .­ However, with the vulnerability go on trial on an I I-count federal bond, the same arrangement on evidence for the trial. 1:00 ,,.... . indictment, though one of the holding them down if East hadn't which Ketner, former JDL Acte411 la C-,t ·--a-p,..., ..... ·•rift, w-. already done that by not bidding, original defendants has decided to operations officer, and Weingarten The U.S. Attorney's office of the ...... , ...... ; ' most Souths were allowed to play turn state's evidence and will be a were released after a hearing on Southern District has charged that -AY, OCTOIB 20, 1976 j the hand in two or three Hearts. We witness for the prosecution, was August 19, the day the federal in­ the defendants acted in concert as 9:30 ■.M . explained in a J~ disclosure that a i arc concerned with the Defense dictment was handed up. members of a Jewish Armed w...... · .-on,,..-..- i against Hearts after East has fifth DJL member had been The indictment charged the JDL Resistance in carrying out various 1,. already passed West's opening bid. arrested in June and rearrested in menibcn with participating in a -----•..-. attacks involved in the federal in­ 10:00 ..... West, of course, led two high July but that his name and.news of conspiracy which allegedly included dictment._ The Jewish Arme_d T...... - ■-...... - 'Clubs, Declarer ruffing the second. his arrests had been withheld shooting into the Soviet Mission to Resistance took responsibility, in -. Next came Trumps with three because he is a juvenile. the United Nations and into the telephon~ calls to the media, for the 1,00 ...... rounds extracting them all ending in The five JDL members arrested Soviet residential complex in the acts as motivated by hflstility Ap,1,0,--...... South who no.w led a small by the FBI arc Thomas MacIntosh, Bronx; and with ,n alleged pipe­ toward anti-Semitism in the Soviet -·-.-- 4:00p.•. Diamond to Dummy's King, 36, of Woodbury, N.J.; Steven bombing attempt at the Iraqi Mis­ Union and toward attacks against ___ ., ...... c.-. · Ehrlich, 21, of San Francisco; sion to the UN and with an alleged Queen. So far everything had been Israel in the UN. S-th-c-t..-- ______normal, the same happening at Russel Kclncr, 35, of Brooklyn; Jef­ pipe-bombing of a Gulf Oil service Mrs. Pechter, said that while the 7:00 P.'"• every table but right here is the key frey Weingarten, 21, of Brooklyn; station. Ehrli.ch, Kelner and JDL has described the JAR action play to be made by East. Remember and the 17-year-old juvenile. The Weingarten pleaded not guilty at as heroic efforts to reactivate world East had been unat>le to keep the federal indictment stemmed from arraignment hearings in A~gust in concern for the freedom of Soviet ·--~-1,00,...... bidding open so naturally the alleged harassment of foreign of­ Manhattan federal court. Jews, the JDL has no con~tion· Declarer should expect practically ficials. Macintosh, described by The Jewish Telegraphic Agency with the JAR. Defense attorneys ~---.- ·-... all the high cards to be held by JDL Officials as a convert, is the was informed that the juvenile was Robert Goldman, Ralph ~- Naden, ~--..... - °"' SchNI, - West. This, of course, included that member who rdecided to be a rearrested in J µly on additional Jack T. Litman and Fred Hafetz T....,,._, ____1,15 ...... _ Diamond Acc. So when he played . witness for the prosecution. charges and released on $5000 cash have informed MacMahon they an­ one of those Diamond honon he . O.AJff_. bail and $45,000 collateral. On ticipate a trial of at least four weeks .... -Y, OCTOIB 21., 1976 expected it to hold the trick when · - _ The juvenile was a passenger in a Tuesday, Judge MacMahon duration, the JDL said. West played low. He would then car with Ehrlich and MacIntosh, declared the juvenile as having _,_.,l :Hp.•...... ruff a Club to return to his hand · coming from New Jency to 'New !Mlult status, since he soon ~ill be 18 When in doubt,' you need look no -...... ,,.-.-... - and repeat that procedure. York last June. The FBI arrested years old. MacMahon also revised further for the perfect gift. The 7,H,..... But to his surprise, East won that the three men on Staten Island lut bail rcquircnents for the juvenile, Herald subscription is always ap­ tr~k wi!_h hif ~cc_ an~ n~w ther~ June 8 on charges of intentate or~ring posting of an additional preciated for birthdays or holidays. --o.r-.~­" 'y, I T,_ijB,~tlO,PIJISLM~O' HERALb\ ,'FltttSA1i,too-t:hititNts(· 19-76-5 Political .Adver\isement., • ~ ' PolitiCl!I Adverfisemenl 7 Polliical Advertisclncnt i>olitfca l A'dv~tisement ~ ~-. ::; Polifi9&l AdvcrJ!semeot

-: -- ~ -· ...✓ .. ~ .... • .. =! -~ - ... ../.

I hear people asJrfng for open and candid committee-a committee of citizens from many answers. That's why rm proposing "sunshine walks of life. The legislature should hold open a.I}.d laws" that will require open records, open hearings, full hearings on all nominees. I want a new selec­ open._sessions and get the curta.1ns of government tion process that will give Rhode Islanders the pulled back so people can see what's going on. most @B.lifledjudges. And I believe candidates should offer full disclosure I hear Bho4e IaJand.era uJdng for new of their tax and asset records as I have done. directions. They want a careful look at con:Oict of I hear people asJr1ng Utheirtax dollars intere8ti laws, and lobbying laws. They want a more are being well spent. I SaJT, let's make sure. ~t•s clear-cut Code of Ethics for state officials. And they why rm proposing "sunset laws" that will require want more modern election laws with stricter any governmen~ agency to prove that people residency requirements. need their programs, or else go out ofbusiness. I want those ~ds of changes, too. I hear people uJdng for changes in the And I want to open a free and continuous way we make appointments to highpoaiUon.a dialogue with the people ofth1s state so that gov­ -especially to the courts. The governor should ernment can meet people's needs and hopes. Ifwe make all judicial appointments. And his nominees can't talk together, we can't work together. must meet the standards of a judicial screening Government needs the trust of the people.

I --- ''We have to reform our -~~.. ~.... -~ntand we're going to. If we emit trust each other, we cmtt help each other!'

DEMOCRAT:, Sponsored by the Garrahy for Governor Committee,. Dennis M. I.ynoh/Thomae D. PuOOI; Co-Chairmen. 3, 6 Westmln_ater Street, Provtdenoe, Rl. 02903

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6-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTQBER 15, 1976 , ' . . JOE ANDRE'S S_enate Vote Approves Foreign Aid Legislation ORCHESTR ·wASHINGTON (JTA): The tion drafted by a Senate-House A Senate, by a vote of 56-24, ap- conference. The House September 'Music to.°.that ..Y--iai affair · proved September 28 and sent to 27 approved the measure by 216 to ...... Itnalis the White House the $5.1 billion 155. 131,.3739 IN._944-_7291 foreign aid appropriation legisla- President Ford is expected to sign the legislation which provides Israel SI billion in foreign military credit sales, up to half of which is to be ~~Home Products Co. forgivi:n, and also $735 million in economic security assistance. I Security assistance also is provided ANNOUNCING to Egypt in the amount of $700 ► OUR RELOCATION TO million, Syria $80 million and Jor­ I NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS dan $70 million. In addition, the President is authorized to provide military assistance to Jordan from a ON MONDAY OCT. pool of $740 million . !t, 18TH WE Will BE IN OUR-NEW HOME

AT: Ill GOlU■IUI GOODFOOD 452 WEST . AVE. PAWTUCKET . MODERATELY PRICED (COl!NER OF WEST ,'ND WARREN AVE.) 728-3240 MENU FEATURING: C_.i..tlea 5,- ~ Wiilllews ..i hers - l.,a.• • COCICT AILS• _. Wiilllews • Ai..... A--. Wiilllews - s.tten ...... - AWlillp OflfHOAJlY 1 DAYS FIOM II A.M. • Patle Ceven ..i e-,.m . ....__. Sena Eacleswes. si.w... • otOflS ,UJ.U,.fO.GO KIIIUTZ PIOGaAM: Miu Vicki Ell..,, Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charles Schwartz, 33 Taft Avenue, and granddaughter of Mr. and Eadesins-W11111ewsw.s-w-wM11..i1i..i-._...__ m. 731-tl61 S-e/Flre Ai.r.s - Glass ..i Sc,- 1-,.ln • Willllew ..i Deer I .. Mn. Leo Sch-rtz, 29 Writton Drive, Is participating In a one-year p"'9ram Service. 2318 WEST SHORE RD .• WARWICK, R.I. of work end study at Klltbutz Yavne, Israel, under the aegis of Bnei Akiva of Herth America, the rellgievs -ehalutz youth organization. Miu Schwartz, valedictori'!'n of her graduating dass at the Providence HebNw Day School, -s a -lpient of a grant-in-aid award given by the PMIIUCl£n lMGEST IEfflUIUJ Israel Pllgrimmage CommittM of the Bu..au of Jewish Education. She also 7ZS.3550 - 721-1151 received an annual 11,otherhoocl Award in commemoration of Brotherhood WMli 1976, presented by the Rhede Island Jewish War Veterans. Mi11 Schwartz' adcl-. embntcecl the history of the Jewish ,...p1. in ih .,.._...... ,...... ,,.w.....a.,._, relationship to •Terah and survival . FACII.IT/ES FOR PARTIES FROM 2 to 500 Our Menu Boosts Some of the Finest ltollon ond American Food In Rhod. Island Notices . SulldlplZ ..· llP.1.,la hTllln.5 -10 P.11. and a welcome to new members. PAIMY m11 CONGREGATION • DINING ROOM ~• MISHKON mwH Program chairman is Dorothy • YINTAGI-ROOM CHICKEN CAPRI .=. Prondeece Lippman. Sylvia Miller and Ceil •BALLROOM Shemini Atzeres will be observed Podrat are in charge of hospitali1y. tonight at Congregation Mishkon PAMOUll'OltOUtt Tfiloh with the lighting or the SINAI SISTERHOOD LOBSTER •2:is I •i:is candles and Minchah service at 5:45 The Temple Sinai Sisterhood will - ONN l'Olt LUNCNII DH,Y - ,.....,_n's Style p.m. present an evening or Jewish cook­ I N- boN!a'g Cllrla&liau Panles ! Shacharis services for the last two ing on Tuesday, October 19, at 7:30 days or the Holiday will be at 9. The at the Temple Social Hall. morning service 1omorrow will be Several members will followed by Yizkor and on Sunday demonstrate the techniques in by th~akafos. Mincha lomorrow preparing challah, blintzes, knishes, arternoon at 5:45 p.m. and the mandel bread, stuffed cabbage, lighting or candles at 6:58. hamantoshen, mohn cookies and Simchas Torah Hakafos will rugala. Participants will include commence at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow Toby Roseman, Doris Gandelman, evening with rull community sing­ Belle Sandler, Lillian Kohl, Fannie ing parlicipation. Sisterhood will Levin. Elsie Weiss and Marcia serve treats to the children and Halpern. refreshments to worshipers. Jewish pastries, baked by the OPEN 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. members of the Sisterhood, will be TEMPLE SINAI served following the demonstration. Cnmtoa Services at Temple Sinai for the PROVIDENCE SINGERS • SUBMARINE AU SUBS INCLUDE A VARIETY OF MEATS, PROVOLONE final days or the Holiday will be on CHEESE, ONIONS, PICKLES, PEPPERS, TOMATOES & The Providence Singers will SANDWICHES Friday evening, October 15, with present their first concert of the JAY'S BLEND OF OIL Shemini Atzeres Simchas Torah, season on Sunday, October 24, at 7 • UNIEllEV AILE STEAKS e A GOOD SELECTION OF SANDWICHES restival evening family service and p.m. in Attleboro, Massachusetts. Hakofos at 7 p.m. On Saturday, • HOMEMADE MUFFINS e IAGELS, LOI & CREAM CHHSE The concert will mark the group's October 16, festival and Yizkor ser­ first appearance in Attleboro. It is BREAKFAST SPECIAL SANDWICH SPECIAL vices _will be conducted at 10:30 being given as part or a series of LOX, ONION, EGG, TOAST & COFFEE JAY'S AMERICAN SUB a.m. "176 Days of Dedication'1 for the $1.25 . 69~ RIC GALA Evangelical Covenant ·Church The public is invited to attend a located on 841 North Main Street READY WHEN fall afternoon on the Rhode Island in Attleboro. Admission is free. 768 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE. CALL 521-4512 YOU GET HERE College campus, Sunday, October 17, from I to 5 p.m. There will be ALEPH GROUP HADASSAH tours, exhibits, theatre, music and A regular meeting of the Aleph clance as well as refreshments. The Group of Hadassah will be held on LEARN THE NEW campus is at 600 Mt. Pleasant Monday. October 18, at the Jewish Earl WII-: Avenue, Providence. Community Center. There will be a DANCE CRAZE " I watched the 12:30 coffee hour with the meeting new dance craze, the EMANU-EL MEN at I p.m. Guest speaker will be HustJe,- demon­ The Men's Club of Temple Bradford E. Southworth, director strated by the Ar-­ Emanu-EI presents, its senatorial of the Department of Corrections thur Murray 1dan;: cers ... very pelvic .•. candidates for a question and for the state of Rhode Island. His WIid. answer session in the meeting house topic will be "Vengeance for " Look, they even of the temple on October 21. Violence." Chairman of the day is hold each other." Richard Lorber will be present at '-Doris McGarry. Hostesses are :· •••••• ·.;ac,;,,: •••••• ~: 7:45 p.m. and John Chafee at 9 p.m. Honey Seltzer and Hattie Berman. AR11UI MURRAY This special program is open to all ...... yoii fNI ID good : DEMONSTRATION ! temple members and their friends. LUPUS ASSOCIATION • USSONIS • The Lupus Association of Rhode ...... youlllok•.• JE.WISH HOME WOMEN Island. Inc., will have Dr. George Artlv Mimi¥ wil . • FREE • • COME WITH OIi • The Ladies Association of the Ho. rheumatology ' fellow on the show you al there is : WITHOUT A PARTNER!: Jewish Home for the Aged of staff of the Roger Williams General to know about the ...... Rhode Island will present Hospital, appear at their October Hustle • • • the dips . . • "Everything you always wanted to meeting. He will discuss know about the Home but were medications used in the treatment the spins . . • SIIIOOlh afraid to ask" on Wednesday, Oc­ of S.L.E. The meeting will be on breaks • . • fn:y tllTIS tober 20, at the Home, 99 Hillside Monday, October 18 , at 7 p.m. in . • . jazzy footwOltt . . • Avenue. A tea will be held at I p.m. the Kay Auditorium at Roger and the Cllher "touch"' FRANCHISED DANCE SCHOOLS followOII by the.. 1 p.m. program. Williams General Hospital, 825