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VOLUME LXVIII, NUMBER 47 THURSDAY,OCTOBERl~l~l 30¢ PER COPY Kreisky Angered Over PLO Reaction To Death Of Sadat BONN - Chancellor Bruno Kreisky of Austria , who has often angered.Israel and Western leaders for his open relations with the Palestinian Liberation Organization might suspend contacts with the organiza­ tion or even close its office in Vienna because of the PLO's jublilant reaction over the death of President Anwar-el Sadat of Egypt, it was announced this week by a spokesman for the chancellor. In a radio interview over the weekend , Kreisky said that " unbridgeable dif­ ferences" exist in his and the head of the PLO , Yasir Arafat's, estimation of the assassination. He said it was "incom­ prehensible that anyone could praise a murder, that anyone could be happy over a murder." Kreisky said the organization's outbursts of joy might have consequences for Austria's ties with the PLO and he suggested that he considered "personal consequences" as a result of Arafat's ex­ pression of joy at the death. Kreisky did stress his belief that the PLO factor is at the "core of the Mideast THE WORLDWIDE SEARCH CONTINUES for Dr. Josef Mef!gele (left) "The Angel of Death," and Walter Rauff (right), mur­ problem and it is a " hard, cruel political derer of 250,000-Jews. The Hunter and Tl)e Hunted w/11 air Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. on WSBE-TV/36. Turn to page 8. fact which I recognize." Wolfgang Petritsch, a spokesman for the Chancellor, interpreted Kreisky's state­ ments this week by saying that Austria is in written diplomatic contact with the PLO , Former General Believed To Have Headed which could indicate that it is reconsider­ ing how the contacts would be continued. The remarks might mean that Austria Group Responsible For Sadar s Assassination may consider leaving a PLO represen­ by Maurice Samuelson (London) bridgehead west of the canal, thus squan­ ing that war, he evaded capture and, dis­ tative in Vienna. The post, however, has and Edwin Eytan (Paris) dering Egypt's initial military success. guised as a Bedouin, succeeded in getting been vacant since August, when the Gen. Saadeddin Mohamed Shazly, who Sadat Was Reportedly Jealous back to Egypt with a number of his men. Austrian Government asked the PLO to was Chief of Staff of the Egyptian army Whatever the truth, Sadat was report­ For two years after the Six-Day War, he remove Ghazi Hussain . during the Yorn Kippur War, and had been edly jealous of Shazly's popularity among commanded Egypt's special forces and The Austrian Government may have no an opponent of President Anwar Sadat, is the Egyptian army's elite commando units (Continued on page 14) interest in filling that post at this time. reportedly the man who masterminded the whom he had trained during the preceding assassination of the Egyptian President. War of Attrition and had feared that Shazly Shazly was dismissed from his army post could lead a "young officers" coup against by Sadat in December, 1973 but was later him in the confused situation following the appointed Ambassador to London and to Yorn Kippur War. Lisbon. He formally broke with Sadat after Sadat therefore removed him from the Egyptian President's historic trip to Egypt by posting him overseas. He was Jerusalem in November, 1977. sent first as Ambassador to London , where Shazly, who successfully led the Egyp­ he had been a military attache in the early tian army across the Suez Canal in the Yorn 1960s. _But Shazly used his London position Kippur War , was dismissed by Sadat who to foment criticism of Sadat after the Sinai accused him of having lost his nerve, fail­ disengagement treaties with Israel. As a ing to carry out the Egyptian leader's or­ result, Sadat sent him to Lisbon, con­ ders to wipe out a pocket of Israeli infiltra­ sidered a diplomatic backwater. tion on the west bank of the canal on the Shazly had made his military reputation 10th day of the war. Shazly, for his part, in Egypt during the_ Six-Day War in 1967 claimed that it was Sadat who refused to when he was in charge of a commando unit. authorize an attack on the Israeli Unlike most Egyptian officers in Sinai dur- Despite A WA CS Debate Strategic Link Mapped Out JERUSALEM - Despite the con­ terested." The idea, he said, is to become troversy over · the proposed sale of ad- part of an extensive American network of , vanced radar warning planes and other air deterrence to the Soviet Union . equipment to Saudi Arabia, the United Both Israel and the United States stand to States is taking "strategic assets" of Israel gain from an arrangement with the central more seriously than it has under any idea of stockpiling, or prepositioning, previous administration. heavy artillery, tanks, armored personnel carriers, ammunition, medical supplies Defense Minister Ariel Sharon is report­ and other equipment for quick pickup by ed to have ·&iven American officials a United states troops being flown in to deal lengthy list of suggestions for "strategic with an emergency in the Persian Gulf. coll aboration" during his visit to Masses of American-owned arms on Washington with Prime Minister Israeli soil would presumably be available Menachem Begin. Although no commit­ to Israelis in the event of a local war with ment was made, United States military of­ the Arabs. That is just one of the advan­ ficials were said to have shown con­ tages seen by the Begin Government. siderable interest in some of the recom­ The United States would be paying Israel menda lions . to store the equipment and maintain the THE PAINTINGS OF NORA KRONSTEIN, an Israeli artist, will Following his return to Israel , Sharon stockpiled weapons. Israel cou ld con­ be on exhibition at the Jewish Community Center, Gallery 401, told a small group of reporters that the ceivably reap millions of dollars annually from Oct. 25 to Nov. 4. The community is invited to meet the Israeli Government intended lo hold out for from the maintenance of this huge defense artist at the opening reception, Sunday, Oct. from 2:30-4:30 an arrangement that is " broad-based, arsenal. 25, aeross a wide fron~ -gr else we're not in- (Continued on page 14) p.m. , ., . . .. , ...... 2 - !JlHE RH0D0 ISLAND ,HERALD,,THURSDAY, OCTOBER -15, 1981 Emanu-EI Honors Members Sh levi ns Attend Convention Planned Temple Emanu-El, 99 Taft Av_e. , Frank Licht. He was a pioneer in Jewish Conference In Israel By Temple Providence, will honor three of its leading community life in Providence and has been members as 1t celebrates Simchat Torah a member of Temple Emanu-El for 50 Local leaders, including Mr. and Mrs. Brotherhood Samuel Shlevin of Providence, par­ on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at9:30a.m. During years. He is involved in the Zionist move- The National Federation of Temple the c,~lebratlon of t~e "Rejoicing of the ment and accompanied Gov. Licht on a ticipated in a two-week (Sept. 13-28 ) mis­ sion to Israel for a Leadership Assembly of Brotherhoods, Northeast Region, will hold Law, JacobL1chtw11lrece1ve~hehonorof mission to Israel with five governors. its First Biennial Convention Oct. 30 HatanTorah, JosephW.Ressw11lbecalled Joseph W. Ress is a consultant to E.A. the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. through Nov.I at the Sheraton-Sturbridge to the Torah _as Hatan Bereshit and Louis Adams and Sons, Inc. He received a law Hotel, Sturbridge, Mass. Luncheons, Baruch Rubmstem will be h.onored as degree from Harvard University in 1929 The mission, headed by ADL national chairman Maxwell E. Greenberg, national Chautauqua Banquet, seminars , Hatan Maftir. and practiced law from 1929-1934 . A 1926 workshops and receptions are planned. Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Brown Univer­ director Nathan Perlmutter and associate national director Abraham H. Foxman, Robert Bernstein of Pawtucket is the sity, Ress is currently a member of the un­ reservations chairman. Bernstein is the iversity's Investment and Development met with Prime Minister Menachem Begin and opposition Labor leader Shimon Peres. President of Hope Chemical Co. and the Committees. Hope Travel Agency. Louis Baruch Rubinstein received two Following the Assembly discussions in Israel, Perlmutter lead a smaller delega­ Bernstein is a member of the Board of law degrees from Yale Law School, and has Trustees of Temple Beth-El, Providence, had a distinguished career in law. He has tion from the Leadership Assembly on a three-day visit to Egypt to meet with Egyp­ and past president of its Brotherhood and tian government officials. is also a member of the Jewish Feder~tion In addition to meetings with Begin and of Rhode Island, the American Jewish Peres, the ADL delegation held discussions Committee, the Jewish Historical Society with Israeli political and military leaders and the American Society for Technicon. including Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek : Edward Simches; President of the former Ambassador to the U.S. Simcha Northeast Region, said " Bob Bernstein has Dinitz and Gen. Netanel Sharoni of the done a magnificent job in making arrange­ Israel Defense Forces. ments for the First Biennial Convention Other highlights included visits to the and it is due to his efforts that it will be~ . West Bank, the Knesset and Yad Vashem huge success. " for talks with Israeli and Arab officials. Bernstein reported that reservations have been received from members of Temple Sinai Holds Brot herh oods in Connecticut JACOB LICHT Massachusetts, New York and Toronto' Following the services, the congregation Family Worship Canada. Reservations may be mad~ and guests are invited to attend a special .Temple SinaCio Hagen ·Ave. , Cranston, through his office at P .O. Box 908 , Paw­ luncheon Kiddush prepared and served by will hold a family worship and consecra­ tucket, RI 02862 . the Men 's Club, under the direction of­ tion service on Monday, Oct. 19 at 7: 30 Samuel Stein. p.m. , to be conducted by Rabbi George Jacob Licht is the founder of Jacob Licht Astrachan and Cantor Remmie Brown. George Kent To Conduct JOSEPH W. RESS Inc. , and is the father of former Governo; Temple children from grades kindergar­ Philharmonic Opening authored numerous legal articles in ten through 5 will be called to the Bima be prestigious journals and reviews and , in blessed in front of the open arc, and' be The Rhode Island Philharmonic 1981, was the recipient of the Award of Orchestra will present its fi rst concert of presented a miniature Torah . Merit for outstanding service to the profes­ the 1981-82 season on Saturday, Oct. 17 , at The following youngsters will participate sion and to the Association from the Rhode 8:30 p.m. in the Ocean State Performing in the ceremony: kindergarten-Kyle Som­ Jacob Licht Arts Center, Providence. The perfor­ mer, Pamela Ackerman, Seth Shapiro, mance will be a pops concert conducted Stuart Goldstein, Maurice Dressler by George Kent, Resident Conductor of Bay Island ORT Plans Lauren Silver, Todd Berk, and Allison Ken '. the Philharmonic, who is also the founder ner; First Grade-Adam Rosenblatt and conductor of the Community Chorus Meeting, Auction Robyn Miller, and Myer Brown ; Third of Westerly. Kent is also on the music Grade-Richard Cohen , Lynda Sherman, The Bay Island ORT (Organization for faculty of the University of Rhode Island. Darcel Sine! , David Silver Michael Rehabilitation Through Training ) will hold Single tickets for the opening night pops Weinstein, Mark Gross, Dougl~s Kenner, its regular meeting on Thursday, Oct. 22, at are available at the Ocean State box of­ Donna Kalen , David Duncan, and Audra 8 p.m., at 77 Mt. Laurel Drive, Cranston. fice by calling 421-9075. Subscription or­ The program will be in the form of a Benza ; Fourth Grade-Scott Lerner, Erica ders for all ,10 concerts, the seven Pound Auction. Each participant is asked Byrnes ; Fifth Grade-Ruby Bolduc, Craig classical and three pops are being taken to bring an item weighing at least a pound . Kramer, Brian Spigel , Sharon Horovitz, through the Philharmonic office-call 831- Proceeds from the auction will be for the Susan Snyder, Melissa Miller and Paul 3123. Special rates are available for stu­ Davis. LOUIS BARUCH RUBINSTEIN Women's American ORT. dents and senior citizens through the Ticket Endowment Program of the Rhode {} Island State Council on the Arts. ROGER ARANSKY'S CHRISTMAS STORE ~ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 9 ALL OUR QUALITY MERCHANDISE 5 0% OFF J. IS SOLD EVERY DAY AT PRICES O RETAIL "WONDERFUL! OR MORE Brilliantly made, warm, intelligent...Marvelous!" -CBS Rad io "PLEASE SEE THIS MOVIE! It won one Oscar. 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§ FIIOM~~() Located At The American legion Hall . M WT: 0 ISAAC STERN IN CHINA Route lA, Plainville; Mass. ~.0 Ind Ooteel.., l)yMVf'IAAY LEAHEA Art,11,c S-,,,,-. ALU,,N 1,111, 1.EA A p,1 .... 111oon ol ll'le HAfllt,t()t,11' F1LM GFIOU~ Color by MOVIElAII HOURS: Rte. 95 North to South Attleboro exit B which puts you on Rte. 1 North . Stay on Mon.-Fri . 9:30 a.m.-8:30 Rte. 1 until you reach Rte. lA (about 1 STARTS PRIDAY Saturdays 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. mile past the old Jolly Charlie). Follow Sundays 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. signs to Plainvi/)e. arl --· --· ··· ···· --··· ·-· ···•··.,· ·-· mWi1ilial~1lr1 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY , OCTOBER.15 , 1981 - 3 throughout the country when he ,Jogether with Rita Izakson. chairman of the World Religious Life Intensifies in So. Africa, _ WIZO , came to South Africa for the 24th biennial congress of the South African Women's Zionist Organization. Men­ Acrimony Develops Between Orthodox, Reform delevich was the subject of a number of profiles in leading newspapers throughout JOHANNESBURG (JTAJ - The most that a Labor government would legalize the Jewish community was the launching of a the country . impressive aspect of Jewish life in South status of Conservative and Reform rabbis social action program by the Oxford Syn­ South African Jews Honored Africa in the year 5741 was the intensifica­ in Israel. agogue in Johannesburg to help improve tion of religious life. There were more peo­ The Chief Rabbi of the Federation of Syn­ the quality of life of Black people living and A number of plays and books by South ple than ever attending synagogues as well agogues of South Africa warned that this working in the vicinity of the synagogue. African Jews appeared this year . One of as religious classes, and there was a touched the very core of Jewishness and The project is aimed at ameliorating liv­ the books , " Jew and Gentile: The Philo­ greater observance of kashrut. threatened the very existence of the Jewish ing conditions, providing social and Semitic Aspect,'' by Prof. S. Rappaport The Lubavitch movement in Joha n­ State. He was supported by the South recreational facili ties, adult education and was well received by both the general and nesburg made a concerted effort to become African Rabbinical Association, the insurance planning. A medical and dental Jewish press. The book dealt with relatio·ns a vital force in the community. Its day Lubavitch Foundation and the United clinic is also being contemplated. between Jews and Christians. Rappaport is the former head of the Department of ,, school, the Torah Academy, acquired a Mizrachi Organization. Little Evidence Of Anti-Semitism large property on 22 acres of land which is Hebrew Studies at the University of the South Africa , rapidly becoming one of the most advanced The Reform community in There was little evidence of anti­ Witwatersrand. educationa l complexes in the country. Ap­ which this year celebrated its 50th anni ver­ Semi tism during the year. Recently, the Also , a number of Jews received awards prehension has been expressed in certain sary, responded to this view in a statement press devoted a rightwing group, Eugene for outstanding achievements. Dr. Percy educationa l circle_s that the project will issued by Rabbi Walter Blumenthal, chair­ Terreblanche, who made a number of anti­ Amoils was awarded the Medal of Honor have a detrimental effect on other Jewish man of the Central Ecclesiastical Board of Semitic statements. But neither he nor his for his research in cryosurgery by the educational institutions by drawing away the South African Union for Progressive group , the Afrikaanse Weerstand Beweg­ Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Judaism who said : '' Any re ligious the limited number of potential pupils ing, whose rowdies sport Nazi-type un­ Edward Epstein, another specialist in this whose parents are committed to intensive denomination which is worthy to survive iforms and display Nazi emblems as they fi eld , received international recognition J ewish education. and propagate does not need protection scurry around on motorcycles, is taken for his research. The American Intra­ from civil law to confer upon it exclusive very seriously by ei ther the Jewish com­ Ocul ar Implant Society established a Acrimony Between Orthodox And Reform validity." · munity or the government, although both Research Fellowship in hi s na me in A disturbing feature of religious life has In other religious-related developments, are main taining a careful watch on the recognition of his modification of lens im­ been the emergence of acrimony between the first Sephardi synagogue wa s es­ group's activities. plants to restore the sight of persons suffer­ the Orthodox and Reform segments of the tablished in Cape Town . It was consecrated Relations between Israel a nd South ing from cataracts. community as a result of Israeli Labor by Dr. Solomon Gaon, the spiritual leader Africa continued to be satisfactory and to Prof. Philip Tobias, Dean of the Faculty Party Knesset member and former Israeli of the Wor ld Sephardi Federation. In addi­ improve in certain areas, particularly of Medicine at the Uni versity of the Foreign Minister Abba Eban's statement tion, a notable innovation in the life of the trade. Israel is South Africa 's fa stest grow­ Witwatersrand, was the recipient of the ing trade partner, together with Swit­ highest award of the Rotary Foundation. zerland. Bi lateral trade, which amoun ted Prof. Margaretha Isaacson was awarded Israel Resolves To Continue Its to 10 mi llion Rand in 1970, grew to 127 the country's top scientific honor for her million Rand by 1980. work in Marburg on Haemorrhagic Fevers Part In Peace Process With Egypt In other developments, Yosef Me n­ research. Helen Suzman, member of delevich , a former Soviet Jewish Prisoner Parliament, was .awarded a medal for JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel is Assembly - Parliamerit - has 60 days to of Co nscience who now resides in Israel, " heroism" by Mayor Edward Koch of New resolved to continue its part in the peace elect a President. It then submits its choice made a profound impact on audiences York City who lauded her as a " hero''. process with Egypt, despite the assassina­ to a popular referendum. The executive I tion of President Anwar Sadat, provided committee of the ruling National I there is no change in Egypt's attitude. Democratic Party, the party headed by I That position emerged at a special Sadat, announced in Cairo last week that it I meeting of the Cabinet Wednesday morn­ would nominate Mubarak to be the next I ing, 24 hours after the Egyptian leader was President of Egypt. Inasmuch as the party -~ SCHUMACHBR® I gunned down by a group of men in military controls all but a handful of seats in the I uniform as he watched a military parade National Assembly, his election seems j commemorating the Yorn Kippur War. At assured. I least 11 other people were kiiled and.be­ Mubarak is said to have been groomed by 30% DISCOUNT tween 27 and 35 people wounded , according Sadat to be his successor . He was a partici­ to various reports. pant in Sadat's negotiations with Israel and OFF REGULAR PRICE The Israeli position was made clear in the United States and was in Washington Huge Selection of Current Patterns the messages Premier Menachem Begin only last week, as Sadat's emissary to -j sent with Cabinet approval, to Vice Presi­ discuss various matters with Administra­ Fri., Oct. 16 thru Sat., Oct. 24 dent Hosni Mubarak of Egypt and Dr-:- Sufi tion officials. Abu Taleb, Spea ker of the National While he is well known personally in the Assembly who is acting President of Egypt U.S. and Israel, the 53-year-old former l pending the election of a successor to commander of the Egyptian Air Force 1;t~~1•f1!1f&!!!t•Vj~;J1~S1 Next to Randall Hardware Sadat. functioned · in the s ha dow of the A Sacred Trust To Fulfill charismatic Sadat. Observers here and 685 NORTH MAIN ST. - PROVIDENCE, R.I. - 331-0853 The message to Mubarak, which ex­ abroad agree that his ability to fill the pressed the ·condolences of the people and political vacuum left by Sadat remains to government of Israel to the people and be seen. government of Egypt, stated, in part: " We Therefore, Israeli government analysts are confident that the legacy of peace of will be watching developments in Cairo President Sadat will live-on. He said, 'No very closely in the days and weeks ahead more war,' Let us have peace forever. This for evidence that Mubarak is firmly in con­ is the sacred trust we all have to fulfill . .. I trol and that he is firmly committed to the hope you will overcome all the difficulties peace process with Israel. on the path toward enduring the future." To many Israeli observers, including for­ To Abu Taleb Begin " We believe that the mer Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and peace-loving people of Egypt will continue former Premier Yitzhak Rabin, the role of the efforts to strengthen the friendship and the U.S. is now more crucial than ever in cooperation between our nations and to saving the peace process. " They must do achieve peace in our region." The Premier everything possible to help,' ' Dayan said in also sent a personal message of condolence a television interview last night. The con­ to Jihan Sadat, widow of the slain Egyptian sensus here is that the U.S. must quickly President, on behalf of his wife Aliza and and unequivocally indicate its support for himself. Sadat's successors and for the peace According to Egyptian law, the National process.

$-LOW COST-$ WINTER PACKAGES Justice-seeker Simon Wiesenthal 1gs1_/_19s2 GIVES YOU ALL THE ACTION IN YOUR OWN ______, 1 WEEK • FROM BOS. is interviewed in a one-hour HOME ON A GIANT 78" Acapulco lf om 449. public television documentary Grand Bahama lrom 329. SCREEN! Guadeloupe "~• 399. on Nazi war criminals and those Mart1mque !•om399. who still stalk them. Montego Bay h om 349. Pa,ad,s• ls """ 399. Ceiling Mounting Availab_le For Bars. Clubs. Schools. Etc. Peru ,.,m469. Samo Dom,ngo ,- 299. FINANCING AVAILABLE Treat th e pu $59. Tax /Semce family for Wednesday, Channukah ORLANOO $199 LANG VIDEO FLORK>A hon• • October 21 plu !. S38 T, u I Serv•r.e 1500 OAKLAWN AVE., CRANSTON "YOUA nA'lll AGENT. INC." (Opp. Marshall's Plaza) DAILY RENTALS 8 p.m. \fic'i,·c-. ON BIG Calf STU VARLAS 711 IOI IT .. PIICMOlllCI SCREEN TV THIS AD MADE POSSIBLE BYTI-11S STATION AND TliE CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING .. . " . .2?~--~ .. , , .... 463-6242 4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1981 the sell-out which is taking place in Gr.owing Concern For Jewish Communities Europe. Arab Wealth There is no way of knowing how much Arab money is hidden away in the bank ·Terrorist Bombings Have Shaken Europe vaults of Switzerland. But it is known , albeit in general and abstract terms, that ZURICH ~ A sense of uncertainty and to the fact that the general public in Europe Arafat and Hitler while Europe is groping for an answer to doubt is pervasive in Europe. There is a is now reaping the harvest of terrorism Appeasement has become fashionable Arab terrorism and trying to calculate the feeling that events are slowly, but surely, against Israel. The fact is that it was Israel once again, as it was in the 1930s. The conse­ cost in terms of loss of lives and property, a slipping out of control and that Europe is in and the Jewish people that were the first to quences will be the same: surrender is transfer of riches is taking place that can for hard ,times. If the numerous surveys experience acts of terrorism, bombings, organized murder. Nobody could appease hardly be comprehended by anyone who is are correct, the public, in almost every kidnappings and murder by " freedom Hitler and nobody can appease the PLO . In not a student of international economics. country on the continent, is wary of the fighters" financed by Arab petrodollars. the 1930s there were many who counselled Once in a while, however, there is a future which appears to be bleak and Year after year the Western world kept that Hitler was not reall y that bad, just the glimpse of the extent of the transfer of foreboding. quiet, paid ransom and opened prison doors people around him. Today, there are those riches from the oil sheikhdom to the bank Recent events which have shaken through which terrorists escaped their just who counsel that Yasir Arafat is not that vaults of Europe and its economic and Europe have sent tremors through Zurich punishments and then regrouped and rear­ bad, just the people around him. But this is political implications. Recently, the Inter­ which is in the heart of Europe. Aside from med themselves to continue their wanton wrong in theory and tragic in practice. national Herald Tribune did an article local riots by restless youths, and even acts. Terrorism has no redee_ming features ; about a Saudi Arabian businessman by the terrorist bombings here, Zurich and other The peace-loving and unconcerned spec­ terrorism is not a momentary diversion or name of Suliman Olayan. cities and placid Alpine villages are keenly tators of the "game of death" that took so deviation in the lives of terrorists ; it is a He has amassed such a fortune, the arti­ aware of the events elsewhere in Europe many Israeli and Jewish lives have now lifelong disease. They live by the bomb and cle noted , that he and the business interests that border, close to anarchy: riots, become victims of the same criminals who die by the bomb. Their ideology does not he controls own one percent of Chase terrorist bombings, social unrest and envelop their bullets and bombs in lead to freedom but to death. No one who Manhattan ; 7.6 percent of First Chicago, political tensions and ethnic strife from politically deceptive phrases as "freedom moves in their circle is free from the taint the holding company for America's ninth Amsterdam to Liverpool, from West fighters" even as the freedom of innocent of destruction. largest bank ; 13 percent of a major New Berlin to Hamburg, from Rome to people is blown apart. The terrorists, Even Arafat's Jewish friend , Chancellor York financial institution ; and about one Bologna , from Paris to Ankara, from regardless of the names they give to their Bruno Kreisky of Austria, had to face that percent in each of six other American Vienna to Athens. organizations , were taught by the when terrorists threatened his life. banks. He has, in addition , undisclosed in­ Out of the welter of these developments Palestine Liberation Organization how to Arafat's cohorts smuggled weapons into vestments in real estate, railroads, is a growing concern over the safety and­ kill, how to terrorize, how to cover murder Austria, intent on killing President Anwar utilities and other enterprises. future of Jewish communities in many of with the mantle of patriotism and how to Sadat of Egypt and at the same time an­ These are the riches of one man. How these cities. In the past year Jewish and issue the cry for " justice" as a justification nounced that Kreisky, too, was dispensible. many others, Arab governments and in­ Israeli lives and properties have been for indiscriminate killing. The PLO 's role in this dual threat was so dividuals, own shares in American banks targeted by terrorists, as at the Copernic European politicians are at loss as to how apparent - despite efforts by Kreisky and and industries is largely unknown. A synagogue in Paris, the El Al office in to cope with these nefarious developments. others to blame " extremists" - that the federal law makes it mandatory to disclose Rome, the synagogue in Vienna, the Israel They do not know how to meet the threat to PLO representative to Austria was sent investments only if tliey exceed five per­ Consulate in Athens and the Israel Em­ the basic freedom of their citizenry. If a packing by the Minister of Interior. cent of a company. It is obvious that such a bassy in Vienna. But terrorism has also politician seeks to apply the full resources Nevertheless, there are persistent at­ law is inadequate in preventing a wholesale struck the general public as well. of the state against terrorism, he is at­ tempts to make the PLO respectable in the takeover of entire industries and banks by If it were not so tragic, Jews could point tacked by the appeaser's. councils of European governments. foreign interests. Friends of Israel are also pressured to view Instead of allowing for a five percent Arafat as reasonable and rational and to limit in a company, there should be a five Hundreds Gather Outside Rue Copemic accord him or his emissaries all due percent limit of shares in any given type of respect when they pay calls on officials. In­ company, such as banks or utilities. This Synagogue In Memory Of Bomb Victims variably, European journalists write could, at least, be a start in thwarting a gingerly about Arafat and company and the takeover of American companies. But PARIS (JTA) - Several hundred per­ sciousness. The memorial gathering on headlines in newspapers are sensitively Arab financial wizardry is as bedazzling as sons, including representatives of Presi­ Rue Copernic received some press phrased. it is dangerous. The glamor of riches and dent Francois Mitterrand and municipal coverage. But many newspapers stressed, And all the while, the terrorists and their the exotic nature of Arab businessmen officials, gathered outside the Rue Coper­ in the words of the leftist daily, Liberation, Arab financial backers enjoy the civility of spending and investing freely , intoxicates nic synagogue last week in memory of the that were a similar attack to occur today the countries whose democratic laws the mind and causes lapses of memory; four victims of the bomb attack that oc­ " it would not cause more of a reaction than protect their rights - as long, of course, as many if not most of the Arab financiers are curred during Friday evening services on any other terrorist attack, such as the they aren't caught in any subv_ersive act­ backers of the PLO and its ilk . Oct. 3, 1980. It was a solemn occasion at Vienna synagogue attack" last month. but whose own national laws and rights are Given this massive wealth, Arabs are in which speakers reminded France and all A_mong those present at the memorial constantly in danger of being undermined a position to finance well-oiled propaganda other European countries to be constantly were many officials who were accused of by these 'very same elements. campaigns against "Zionist imperialism" on the alert for manifestations of revived laxity after the bombing. These included There are Arabs in all the Western Euro­ and "Zionist terror" and " Israeli brutality anti-Semitism. the Mayor of Paris, Jacques Chirac; for­ pean countries. not just workers but the oil­ and bombings" of "innocent people." But But the scene outside the Liberal house of mer Presidential chief of staff Jean­ wealthy sheikhs and potentates who shop in the genuinely innocent people - Israeli worship was a far cry from the outrage that Francois Wahl ; and other former Gaullist the finest stores and reside in the most ex­ men, women and children in cities, on kib­ rocked France and much of the rest of the officials. Mitterrand was represented by pensive hotels and ingratiate themselves butzim and moshavim, and lsraelies, Jews world just one year ago. In the aftermath of his military aide and by his adviser for with t~e local citizenry by indulging in wild and non-Jews in Europe - are hard the bombing, tens of thousands of people of Jewish affairs, Jacques Attali. The govern­ spending sprees. They can afford it. For pressed to answer these slick propaganda all faiths and all walks of life marched ment's chief representative was Justice them, the price is always right. But their campaigns. And so - much of Europe through the streets of Paris protesting that Minister Robert Badinter, who is Jewish. mere presence and behavior symbolizes views the victims as the aggressors and the such an act could have taken place in aggressors as the victims. This is truly a France, a nation that traditionally abhors modern-day version of Alice in Won­ racial and religious hatred. Senator Says American Jews Opposed derland. The passions aroused at the time are (By Arno Herzberg, Jewish Telegraphic credited at least in part for the defeat of Agency) President Valery Giscard d'Estaing's To AWACS Sale Not Disloyal To U.S. Gaullist government in the elections last WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (JTA) - Sen. was accused of being disloyal to America." May. But they have long since died down. Carl Levin (D. Mich .) warned here that He noted that no such accusations are What remains is a mystery. The massive American Jews must not be intimidated by leveled against Irish-Americans who sup­ Candlelighting Time manhunt that followed the Rue Copernic " innuendos" that they are disloyal or "un- port the hunger strikers in Northern Oct. 16 bombing and the continuing investigations American" because they oppose the Ireland or r.'iexican-Americans or other 5:45 p.m. have failed so far to turn up the per- Reagan Administration's proposed sale of Spanish-speaking representatives who petrators. AW ACS reconnaissance aircraft and other deplore the conditions of migrant workers This has caused considerable embarrass- advanced military equipment to Saudi coming to this country. Shmini Atzeret ment to the authorities and to certain Arabia. "There is· no reason why we Jews should groups and individuals, some of them Levin, a member of the Armed Services accept or tolerate such innuendos, " Levin Oct.19 Jewish, who pointed accusing fingers at Committee and a leading opponent of the said. .5:4 1 p.m. one or another possible culprits. $8.5 billion arms package for the Saudis, The more than 200 women attending the Possible Leads Investigated addressed several hundred leaders.of the conference were there to "plan a course of Hundreds of police officers assigned to UJA-Federation Women's Campaign at- action that will enable us , in 1982 , to bring Simchat Torah the case have already investigated all tending their 1982 overnight Leadership the greatest help possible to needy and en­ possible leads. They include a Cypriot con- Conference here last week. The Women's dangered Jews," according to conference Oct.20 nection, possibly linked to Libya; Spanish Campaign, the largest local Jewish chairman Klara Silverstein of White 6:42 p.m. neo-Nazis ; the French extreme right; and women's fund-raising drive in the world, Plains. Palestinian terrorist organizations. None expects to raise ne1 rly $15 million by the The two-day session dealt with Jewish yielded any clues and in some instances the end of 1981. needy in Israel and other overseas coun­ investigation backfired against the ac- Levin, who spoke on U .S.-Israel rela- tries and in the New York area. cusers. lions, said the AWACS "are at best of William Kahn, executive vice president tQIIERALD Last year public opinion was convinced marginal value to American interests'' and of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies that the outlawed neo-fascist Federation their sale to the Saudis could destabilize and the UJA-Federation Campaign, (USPS 484-780) Publt.Md EYMJ WNk By Th• for European and National Action (FANE) the Middle East and "make their country a described cutbacks in government ser­ J ....h Pr... Publlshlng Comp•ny was responsible for the synagogue attack. target for terrorists." Therefore, he said vices, ordered by the Reagan Administra­ A 25-year-old adventurer, Jean-Yves the American Jewish community "should tion , which are reducing the income of the LI'-OA A. ACCIAROO Editor Pellay, wh() claimed to be Jewish, has fight openly any attempts on the part of our Federation's 130-member agencies "to the OA \'IO ESSEX Assistant Editor s ince confessed that he made the opponents to raise innuendos of dual tune of $20 million a year." He said that .MA.ILING ADDRESS: Box 8013, Providence, A.I. 02840 T•lephon.: {401) 724-0200 anonymous telephone calls claiming credit loyalty." "Somehow, we have to keep these services PLANT: Her•ld W•y, off W•btll..- 81., P•wt., A.I . 02881 for the bombing on behalf of FANE. He Terms Nixon's Remarks 'Disgusting' going. " OFFICE: 172 Teunton An., EHi Providence, A.I. 02111 4 said his motive was to "get the neo-Nazis in He singled out as "disgusting" remarks Second Clon Po1loge Paid a l Provide nce. Rhode l1lond Postmaster! S, nd oddren changes to Th e R.I, He ro ld, P.O. Bo ._ 6063, Prov., R.I. trouble with the law. " by former President Nixon last Saturday 0 2940-6063.m In the immediate aftermath of the at- implyingthatopponentsoftheAWACSdeal Subscnpt1 on Rates Thirty Cents lhe copy. By Ma,I $9 .00 per SOMETHING ON YOUR annum. ouIsIde A! and southeastern Mass. $14 00 per an­ tack, many Jews blamed the Giscard pursue " the interests of a foreign power.' '. num Bulk rates on request Th e Herald assumes su bscrip­ regime for being "too soft" on Palestinian In that connection, Nixon mentioned MIND? The Rhode Island Herald tions ore contmuous unless notified 10 the contrary In writing. welcomes comments from its The Herald assumes no linanc,at respons1b11i1y ! or terrorists and the extreme right. They Israeli Premier Menachem Begin and typographical errors In ad vertisements, bul will reprml that believed at the time that a change of " parts of the American Jewish com- readers. Write to Letters To part ot lhe advert!semenl m which the l ypographIcal error oc• curs Advertisers will please no1il y the management im­ government would mean a fundamental munity." The Editor, The Rhode Island mediately of any error which may occur change of policy. Levin recalled that when it was proposed Herald, P. 0 . Box 6063, Provi­ Episode Fading From Consciousness to sell AWACS to the Shah of Iran "there dence, R.I. 02940. THURSD AY, OCT_9 BER 15, 1981 But now , one year later, despite claims was tremendous opposition" but "nobody that "Copernic will nevl!r ''11e' forgt>tterr,'' · , ' ' · · · , · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

,; 0 episode has faded from public con- THE RHODE ISLAND HERAJ;D; THURS-DAY,'OCTOBER -15, 1981 -5 (Part I of Two Parts) defeat by Israel in 1967) and theJ!qcroach­ by David Silverberg The Military: ments of Ba 'athism shocked Saudis into From Tabuk in the north to the Rub al­ realization of their vulnerability and Khali in the south. from Jiddah in the west sparked a modest military build-up. The to Damman in the east, the United States is United States supplied Hawk anti-aircraft building a military power on the sands of The Hybrid Machine missiles. The British supplied jet fighters Saudi Arabia. and established a radar screen and anti­ Where there were wastes and vast aircraft missiles to cover part of the Red stretches of dessert, now there are motor threat. that of internal upheaval, is unad­ kingdom. From the time of their earliest Sea. Seventeen helicopters were ordered pools and airfields, barracks and depots. dressed while the creation of new armed involvement in the Gulf, the British had from Italy as well as 11 massive Lockheed­ Where two ill-trained Saudi military forces forces. along with an influx of foreign mer­ sought to limit the arms trade in the region. C-130E Hercules transports from the faced each other with machine guns, cenaries endangers the regime. An American airfield at Dharhan helped United States. The army had about 100 single-shot rifles and armored cars, today America's Role deter any potential threat from the Soviet tanks, delivered from the United States they confront each other wlth tanks, TOW The modern military weakness of Saudi Union or nascent powers of the Gulf region. under the Military Assistance Program missiles and armored personnel carriers. Arabia is surprising in light of its martial A change began around 1961 , when Saudi ­ (MAP ) in the late 1950's and early 1960's. Where once air cover was provided by past : in 1925 King Abdul Aziz Ibn Saud Arabia terminated the lease for the The late 1960 's witnessed dramatic Britain and an American airbase served as defected the forces of Hussein Ibn Ali, King Dharhan Air Base. The Americans were change in the region. The British withdrew a deterrent to possible air attack, today of Hejaz. lbn Saud's Ikhwan troops a not altogether unhappy to leave ; airbases from Aden in 1968, announcing they would Saudi Arabia bristles with Hawk missiles, religious-military brotherhood, subdued F-5E fighters and Sidewinder missiles. the eastern Shi 'ite Hasa region, and made The Saudi arms build-up is unique long , stabbing attacks into Transjordan In Saudi Arabia, Americans discovered a because it attempts to create a full modern and Iraq. As late as the 1950 's, the Saudis military apparatus from the ground up. caused the rulers of Abu Dhabi and Oman land totally unsuited to their kind of military The contours of this machine, however, endless troubles. machine and alien to the kind of war they were conceived by Americans to fight the But in a world of armor, artillery and air kind of war Americans fight while Saudi power. the Saudis lagged behind , largely preferred to wage. military conceptions and the missions of because of their inability to cope with ad­ their military are quite different. vanced technology, due in part to their deep The building of such a machine in another distrust of innovation, and in part because were considered obsolete. Besides, be ending their historic role by withdraw­ country is fraught with dangers, and in fact of the influence of the leadership of the Dharhan had been a hardship post, a hot, _ing from East of Suez by 1971. In 1969, the is of dubious utility. In large part the build­ Wahhabi family. The Al Saud, the ruling miserable, boring station on the edge of Un ited States liberalized arms export con­ up of Saudi Arabia serves the interests of family , sensing more danger than security nowhere. trol laws and formulated the " Nixon doc­ Western arms manufacturers. In a regioQ to the regime in a heavil y armed force , The next year Gama! Abdel Nasser of trine" under which the United States sup­ where. guns mean political power, the in­ kept the level of armaments down . Corrup­ Egypt leapt into the Yemeni civil war and ported and built strong regional surrogates troduction of new weapons means new , tion too played a part, particularly during threatened the Saudi throne. The Saudis to take the place of a direct American potentially destabilizing political forces. the reign of King Saud ( 1953-64) when the relied on Great Power protection while presence. Thus Iran and Saudi Arabia And despite this array' of weapons, the kingdom 's budgetary priorities indulged combatting the Egyptians indirectl y became the pillars buttressing American United States would still have to commit the monach ·s appetites. • through funds and arms shipments to anti­ policies , particularly Iran as the its troops to the defense of the kingdom Another factor was the policy of the Egyptian Yemenis. " policeman" of the Gulf and the ·guardian should there be a conventional assault. Western powers, which provided protec­ The Egyptian military intervention of the Straits of Hormuz. At the same time, the more pressing tion and limited the entry of arms into the (which folded wi th Egypt's ignominious (Continued on page 15)

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<\)~ I l I ' r .. - --~ ~------,-~·==------~ · 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 , 1981 ~IETY NE\'W) Laurie Bloom Weds Golden . - . .. Temkin Promoted By Price Waterhouse Joan I. Temkin has been named Director of Administration of the Providence office of Price Waterhouse Co. , one of the na­ tion 's leading accounting firms. The ap­ pointment was made, according to George Jamieson , Partner-in-Charge, " to strength1;n the internal organization and operation of our growing practice office. Until the time of her new appointment, Mrs. Temkin was a Senior Accountant on the Audit Staff in Providence. She holds an M.S . degree in Accounting from the Uni­ versity of Rhode Island, from which she also received her B.S. degree. She became a CPA in 1978 , is First Vice President of the Rhode Island Chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants, and a member of the American Institute of CPA 's, the American Women 's Society of CPA 's, the Rhode Island Society of CPA 's and the National Accounting Association. A resident of Providence, Mrs. Temkin is a board member of the Jewish Community Center and is active in several other com­ JOAN TEMKIN munity and charitable organizations. ToratYisrael Plans Re-dedication Dr. Simon Greenberg will deliver the Cranston Jewish Center, Park Avenue , re-dedication address at special Shabbat Cranston, to form Torat Yisrael. The Eve and morning services on Friday combined affiliation is 800 households. evening, Oct. 30, and Saturday, Oct. 31, at The special weekend will celebrate the Temple Torat Yisrael, 330 Park Ave. , new spirit of re-dedication to the princi­ Cranston. ples of conservative Judaism and the · MRS. BRENT GOLDEN A special Friday evening dinner will facility itself. with its new auditorium Best man was Jeffrey Golden, brother of precede the late Shabbat Eve service at and refurbishings, built to accommodate Laurie Ann Bloom, daughter of Herbert the groom. Ushers were Richard Bloom, 8: 15 p.m. on Oct. 30, and a festive Kid­ growth brought about by the merger. and Irma Bloom, 90 Sheffield Rd., brother of the bride, Steven Miller and dush lunch will follow services on Satur­ Cranston, was married Sunday, Oct. 11 , to day , Oct. 31. Dr. Greenberg is Vice-Chancellor of the Brent Michael Golden, son of Shelton and Barry Lichter. Marcia Golden, 36 Stevens Rd ., Cranston. After a trip to Bermuda, the couple will The synagogue's . new name, Temple Jewish Theological Seminary of America, Ii ve in Narragansett. Torat Yisrael, was adopted for the merg­ vice president of its faculty , and Chan­ The 6:30 p.m. ceremony took place at Tem­ ing of two well-established conservative cellor Emeritus of the University of ple Torat Yisrael, Cranston, with Rabbi congregations. Beth Israel, the oldest Judaism, its West Coast affiliate. Gerald Zelermyer and Cantor Aaron Jewish Home For Aged conservative synagogue in Rhode Island, Greenberg is the author of many books, Marcus officiating. Plans Sukkot Party Given in marriage by her father, the formerly located on Niagara Street in including Living as a Jew Today and The A Sukkot party will be held Friday, Oct. Foundations of Faith. bride wore a white silk qiana gown featur­ Providence, joined with Beth Torah - ing a Queen Anne neck with alencon lace and 16 , at 2 p.m., at the Jewish Home for the For more information, call Jane Aged , 99 Hillside Ave. , Providence. Stephen at the Temple, 785-1800. hand beading to accentuate the bodice and Temple Sinai Welcomes cuffs. The gown also featured bishop "Sukkot-A Time for Rejoicing" will be Members At Sabbath sleeves with Schiffli embroidery. The skirt the topic of the sermon given by Rebetzin Ohawe Sholom Men Set terminated in a full train, and the empress Dianne Silk. Cantor Charles Ross will per­ New, old and prospective members are Simchat Torah Dinner headpiece of alencon lace held a chapel­ form appropriate musical selections. invited to the Sabbath Service of Temple length veil trimmed in alencon lace. The Sinai , 30 Hagen Ave ., Cranston, on Friday, The Men's Club of Congregation Ohawe bride carried a creative design of silver Conn. Gallery Features Oct. 30, at 8:15 p.m. Certificates of new Sholam will hold a Simchat Torah Dinner a nd white tubing with accents of Art By Riva Levifen membership, welcoming gifts, and an and Music on Sunday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m., in stephanotis and masterpiece roses. elaborate oneg shabbat are planned for the the main function room of the temple, East An art show by Providence artist Riva Karen Bloom, sister of the bride, was Leviten, titled "Mostly Monotypes" will Friday event. Avenue, Pawtucket. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheri open Saturday, Oct. 31, from 1 to 4 p.m., at For more information, call the temple For more information, contact Herman Moses, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Thomas offi ce at 942-8350, 1 to 5 p.m. Geller at 723-2425 . the Slater Memorial Museum, Norwich Zarrella and Debi Rosen. Free Academy, Norwich, Conn . It will con­ FREE PARKING------?.qt~ .f1yo. '--fl/e~ • tinue through Friday, Dec. 4. Or. i:'.>f' l'c Gallery hours are Monday through Fri­ ,. o.o..,r /s,"11\, ~ 0 da y, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday and Sun­ :'.) l",s,~ Su. ' ,s,~~ ~1y, .9sc day, I to 4 p.m. r~ 4/~ o,.. · Angelo's Ltd. 448 Waterman Avenue East Providence, R.I. 02914 ,,~ TEL: 434-7799 t·o,r 'l'Hl I;' f,'l,f,'lil \('f,' Men's and Ladies' Clothing 500/o OFF ALL MERCHANDISE See For Yourself MONDAY: CLOSED FRIDAY: 9:30-8:30 TUES .-THURS: 9:30-4:00 SATURDAY: 9-5 LEGERDEMAIN FOR :i ·: "'- '.. THE SOPHISTICATE \ .,1 Take one sleeveless full length : ~c )1)• sheared Canadian Beaver heaped OPULENT DESIGNS ,r lt. with sumptuous Tangle dyed r-~ };~ ... _• Norwegian Blue Fox. Add one 'l ._ ~ . :) t/ . handsomely cut full length i; ~· t:,.r.t, Ut(asuede coat. A change of 1 :V/ 1r[~n:_- f f {.)J. partners through assembling and ~1i -\.c,,;J•~1/. : 1:111¾ ~~ ~n ~01 ,, _!,.J,,t"') reassembling makes these I t:J.[f~ i·• •,:;~.,, ~ 2 PIECES= 4. !', 1~1,~1'11"1_ ...... ➔.,~ ()':~~ ~~fi ,'fil 19• 1 , \' ' ' ,,,,. ' · For GLAMOUR, layer the fur over the Ultrasuede 1 J.li{,r, For DRAMA, wear the fur as a spectacular long I 1, ,J?, -:t j ii ~ / vest. For WARMTH, reverse the fur and use it as an ;.. I~ ii I,~<'~ -"' ~ opulent lining for the Ultrasuede: Finally, for ,JV· (~ ,.t,[)'l5' PRACTICALllY, enjoy the clean lines of the Residential & Commercial Interior Design Ultrasuede coat. by appointment only 106 Rolfe St. 941 -0113 Cranston, R.I. ----- 334 WHTMINSTIR MALL, PROYIDINCI, RHODE: ISLAND 421 , 1 on-----..1 1 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY: OCT00BER-1S:19lir'.- 7 Schimmel Teaches Religion Adult Classes Set Strajcher Teaches Course Titled "Crisis Of Faith" At Temple Sinai How To Build . Temple Sinai, 30 Hagen Ave., Cranston, A Jewish Home will hold fall Adult Education classes on six Prof. Sol Schimnel of Hebrew College in consecutive Tuesday evenings beginning Rabbi Sholom Strajcher, Dean of Brookline, Mass., will teach a course titled Oct. 27 and continuing till Dec. I. Providence Hebrew Day School, will be a " Crises of Faith" starting Tuesday, Oct. 27 Continuing Hebrew will be offered 7 to 8 convener and instructor in the Jewish Com­ a_t the Bureau of Jewish Education, 130 Ses­ p.m. for those who already have a reading munity Center's Adult Learning and s10ns St., Providence. The course will be knowledge of Hebrew. The course will be Enrichment Center. Rabbi Strajcher's held on consecutive Tuesday mornings and taught by Raphael Pitchon, Hebrew course, which begins on October 26 is is worth three credits from Hebrew teacher at Temple Sinai. titled : " Building a Jewish Home." The College. From 8 to 9:30 p.m., the following course will be given for fo ur sessions, The course will examine the sources of simultaneous classes will take place: Per­ ending Nov. 16 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m . religious skepticism, its various psy­ secution of the Jews from 70 C.E. to the The sessions will cover the " how to 's and chological, emotional and behavforal prese nt, taught by Rabbi George why" of a Jewish home. Subjects to be dis­ manifestations and the responses of the Astrachan, and Jewish Music Apprecia­ cussed and experienced will be The Sab­ community of the faithful to Jewish skep­ tion : opera, symphony, musical comedy, bath, Kiddush, the mezuzah, Jewish books, tics and heretics. It will be conducted in folk songs, sacred service, apd original etc. either Hebrew or English, depending on liturgical compositions by the instructor, Potential students can register for the enrollment. Stanley L. Freedman, music teacher and course at the JCC anytime before October Prof. Schimmel has been a professor of former choir director at the Temple. 26. Fees are: JCC Members: $8 ; Non­ Education and Psychology at Hebrew For information, call Mrs. Selma members: $14 . The class needs to have a College since 1978, and has been a member Nasberg at 821-4482 . minimum of 5 participants in order to run. of the faculties of Hebrew University For further information, call Carolyn School of Education, Bar-Ilan Uni versity Roseman or Judith Lantos at the JCC, 401- and Brandeis University. He received his PROF. SOL SCHIMMEL Course On Learning Set 861-8800 . Ph.D. in 1971 from Wayne State University, Religious Ethics, Impact, Jewish Educa­ By Jewish Ed. Bureau and has been involved as a research psy­ tion, and Developmental Psychology To- Golden Age Club Holds day. , The Bureau of Jewish Education will chologist on Cognitive and Linguistic sponsor a workshop on learning problems Classes In Jewish Life For further information, contact the Development at the National Institute of on Sunday, Oct. 25 , at 2 p.m., at the Jewish Mental Health. Bureau office at 331-0956 . Classes for elderly members of the Community Center, 401 Elmgrove Ave., Schimmel has taught many courses in Jewish Community Center's Golden Age Providence. Club will begin Tuesday, Oct. 27, with a psychology and Judaica, and has written Learning Connection Titled " Identifying and Coping With class on the topic " Bible Personalities." extensively on these subjects for such Learning Problems in Your Classroom," _magazines as Judaism, Journal of Announces Courses The program will be led by Elliot the conference will feature Dr. Harry S. Schwartz, Director of the Bureau of Hope High Class Of '46 The Providence Learning Connection, a Novack, P rofessor Emeritus of Special Jewish Education. The program is meant community-based adu lt education Education , Rhode Island College. to aid the elderly by giving them the Plans 35th Reunion program, has announced publication of its Workshops geared to special interests will chance to learn about Jewish tradition in Hope High School Class of 1946 will hold second term course catalog. Available in follow the keynote speech. the company of fellow Jews. its 35th Reunion on Saturday, Nov. 21, at 6 m id-October at stores, banks a nd Barbara Zenofsky, the Bureau's special Beginning Thursday, Oct. 29, Rabbi libraries throughout Providence, East p.m ., at the Wannamoisett Country Club, education consultant, and Ada Beth Cutler, Jake Rubenstein of Temple Beth Shalom, Providence, Barrington , Warr e n , Rumford. The reunion opens with a recep­ principal of the Solomon Schechter School, Sons of Zion, will lead a class called "Ask Cranston and Bristol, it is free of charge tion, fo llowed by a Steamship Round Buffet will discuss the learning disabled child. Ivy the Rabbi," in which he will speak about and dancing until I a.m. to prospective students. Marwil, psychiatric social worker with the Jewish customs and traditions. Friends from the classes of 1945 and 1947 The new term runs from Nov . 9 to Dec. Jewish Family Service, and Seymour Other Golden Age Club functions are are welcome to attend with their guests. 19 . Complete course descriptions can be Krieger, psychologist and principal of planned for October. On Thursday, Oct. For reservations or further information, found in the catalog. Temple Beth-El, will discuss the child who 29, at 1 p.m., the Club will hold its contact Lillian (Allegretti) D'Ovidio at 739- Courses to be offered include: quilting, must cope with problems of stress and con­ monthly birthday party at the Center, 401 3095 . knitting, sewing arts and crafts, vocal flict at home. Elmgrove Ave., Providence. Folksinger Many classmates still have not been study, rock climbing, photography, print Refreshments and the opportunity to Bill Hailey will be featured. A luncheon located. Those who have information making, cross country trekking, exploring socialize with colleagues will follow the and raffle will also be held sometime· this black writing styles, and sports wagering. regarding their whereabouts should call workshops in the JCC's Senior Adult month. Dorothy (Mattos) Matthews at Hope High For further information, contact Cher Lounge. For more information, contact the For reservations and additional infor­ School, 456-9167. Larochelle at 274-9330 . Bureau of Jewish Education at 331-0956. mation, call 861-8800. TEMPLE EMANU-EL'S INSTITUTE OF JEWISH STUDIES Tuesday Evenings - 8:00 to l 0:00 p.m. 57 42 FIRST SEMESTER - October 27-December 15 FIRST HOUR- 8:00- 8:50 p.m. SECOND HOUR - 9: l 0-10:.00 p.m. Evolution of Jewish Worship - Mishna - Rabbi Wayne M. Franklin Bible Study Group: Genesis - Marcia Kaunfer World Situation: History - Professo·r Joshua Stein World Situation: Current Events - Prof. Bartholomew Schiavo Survey of ·Jewish History - Evelyn Brier Community & Responsibility - Rabbi Wayne M. Franklin Israel Travelogue - Ada Paider Principles of Jewish Thought - Rabbi Jake S. Rubenstein Life Cycle - Edward 0 . Adler Israeli Folksongs - Dr. Michael lngall & Dr.Daniel Marwil Tevye's Daughters - Penney Stein Exploring Jewish Identity - Rabbi Alvan H. Kaunfer Jewish Way in Death & Mourning - Dr. Eliot B. Barron Who's Who Among the Prophets - Edward 0 . Adler Advanced Hebrew Conversation - Rebecca Twersky Chanting the Haftarah - Cantor Ivan E. Perlman Hebrew-Advanced Beginners - Sonia Pearl Intermediate Hebrew Conversation - Re~ecca Twersky SECOND SEMESTER - FIRST HOUR- 7:30- 8:20 p.m. SECOND HOUR - 8:40- 9:30 p.m. Evolution of Jewish Worship Talmud - Rabbi Wayne M. Franklin Bible Study Group: Genesis - Marcia Kaunfer Survey of Jewish History - Evelyn Brier Haggadah - Rabbi Wayne M. Franklin Purim Spiel - Marcia Kaunfer _ Introduction to Early Christianity - Leonard D. Gordon Judaism & Adolescence: Parents & Teenagers - Rabbi Alvan H. Kaunfer Israeli Folk Dancing - Judith E. Schrier American Jewish Short Stories - Professor Gila Reinstein Non Jewish Zionists - Professor Joshua Stein Life Cycle - Edward 0 . Adler Chanting the Haftarah - Cantor Ivan E. Perlman Advanced Hebrew Conversation - Rebecca Twersky Hebrew - Advanced Beginners - Sonia! Pearl Jewish Holiday Cooking - Lili Garfinkel and Penney Stein Intermediate Hebrew Conversation - Rebecca Twersky Jewish Holiday Cooking (continued) - Lili Garfinkel and Penney Stein The cost of each course is $6.00 payable al registration. The catalogue and course description available on request. REGISTRATION: Sunday, October 25, 1981 - 9:30 a .m. - 12:00 noon al Temple Emanu-El and Opening Program All courses are open lo the public. For further information call Rabbi Kaunfer al Temple Emanu-El, 99 Taft Ave., Providence 331-1616. 8 -THE ~HOOE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1981 The Hunter And The Hunted J Documentary Reports On Those Still Untried by Linda A. Acciardo that Barbie is his true identity. The children that Barbie transported to After over 35 years since the atrocities Auschwitz died a few months before the occurred, the search for Nazi war liberation of France. criminals still continues. " When history With the assistance of Walter Rauff's 6- looks back, I want people to know that the year-old granddaughter, Bemister was Nazis weren't able to kill 11 million people able to confront Rauff at his son 's home in and get away with it," explains Simon Chile. During the war Rauff was the Wiesenthal, head of the Jewish Documen­ creator and organizer of the mobile tation Center in Austria and relentless pur­ slaughterhouses. The trucks, alledgedly suer of those who roam free having com­ used to transport prisoners to concentra­ mitted the most inhumane crimes of ex­ tions camps, were actually gas chambers perimentation and extermination of on wheels. The 50 to 60 prisoners inside millions of Jews. never reached their destinations, but in­ In a one-hour documentary to be aired stead, died a slow and painful death from Wednesday, Oct. 21 _at 8 p.m. on WSBE - the exhaust fumes which were funnelled TV /6, "The Hunter And The Hunted" back into the cars. reports on the pursuit of three of the most Rauff had eluded the Israeli Mossad In­ notorious Nazis - Josef Mengele, Klaus telligence organization for more than a SIMON WIESENTHAL, World's Foremost Nazi Hunter Barbie, Walter Rauff, and others who con­ decade when Bemister found him. "I tinue to elude Wiesenthal and the hand of wanted to show viewers that the Nazi war Mengele experimented on 2,000 children, concentration camp prisoner Mrs. Esther justice. criminals they've been reading about for 36 attempting to turn their eyes blue and thl'ir Goldstein reminds the viewer that despite The film is an excellent piece of in­ years really do exist," Bemister said. hair blond. His horrendous experiments in­ the span of 36. years, they cannot forget. vestigative journalsim, seeking out the What the viewer sees is an old man, volved surgically transforming men into Mrs. Goldstein was taken to Auschwitz Nazis at their places of residence, struggling to cross the street at a slow and women and the scars of his madness with her family and witnessed her mother, primarily in South America because of its deliberate pace. When confronted by remained on hundreds of his victims. His father, nephew and niece led off to their pro-German sympathies. In the film, both Bemister, he says, "The case is finished . I " guinea pigs," including about 200 sets of deaths in the gas chambers. She is still Walter Rauff and Klauss Barbie are con­ am not guilty. " The 73-year-old war twins, were killed. He performed many of alive to remember and to feel hatred for fronted by Bill Bemister, the creator, criminal tells Bemister, "we are dying ," the surgical operations without anesthesia. Mengele who sent them 'and thousands writer and reporter of the documentary. In referring to the thousands more who have The progression of the film is delib­ more to the crematoriums. " I hate him. I addition, an interview is taped with Horst still not been tried for their crimes. erately handled in such a way to bring can 't forget," she says in the film. Mengele Eichmann, son of SS Officer Adolf Eich­ Although for a moment the scene arouses the viewer through the years of the war, was singlehandedly responsible for the mann. feelings of futility over ever achieving with footage of the Nazis in uniform, the deaths of 380,000 persons. He is still at large Klauss Barbie, known as "The Butcher justice; the pursuit being punishment prisoners and the liberation of the camps at and free. West Germany recently issued an of Lyon" and murderer of children, was liv­ enough for these murderers, the film has the end of the war. Explicit documentation arrest warrant for the doctor last January ing in South America and through the ef­ already made it clear that the hunt is not of what the Russians and Americans found and today Mengele has a $100 ,000 bounty forts of Beate and Serge Klarsfeld, he was enough. The footage of the gas chambers on upon liberating the camps was essential to on his head . found under the assumed name of Klauss wheels disguised as ambulances, making create an understanding for the absolute Wiesenthal has brought · nearly 1,000 Altmann. their way through the streets with 50 Jews need for the hunters to stalk the hunted . Nazis to trial in the 34 years he has been The . undercover team, headed by dying an excruciating death inside, creates Quickly into the documentary, the associated with the Center. A former con­ Bemister, who spent nine months an empassioned, ever-present need to con­ names, dates, facts and atrocities commit­ centration camp prisoner, he says, " I can researching the film , brings the viewer tinue. ted by those at large are reported. As the forgive only crimes committed against me face to face with Barbie. Granted The results of the experiments of Josef photos of these criminals appear across the personally, but I am not authorized to citizenship from the Bolivian Government, Menge le, makes the_viewer realize that screen, visions of what the viewer has seen forgive for others." Barbie, the man who liquidated a home of justice must be handed out for those who succeeds in connecting the murderou~ Wiesentahal's work will continue 41 Jewish children between the ages . of underwent the abominations at the whim of crimes with the perpetrators. because it is , just as the documentary it­ three and 13 , admits that he is being pro­ this mad " racial biologist" in his one-of-a­ The impact of the documentary is self, "a warning to the murderers of tected by the government. He never admits kind hygiene lab at Auschwitz. overwhelming. The interview with ex- tomorrow.'' Book Review----:----:--:------­ A Word In Season by Rabbi S.M. Zambrowsky Professor Eli Davis has done it again. Those who were privileged to read his first in the Middle East and worldwide, and calls on the U.S. Administration to use its novel " Who Healeth All Thy Diseases" (Rubin Mass, Jerusalem), will recall that the economic and military assistance as leverage to convince Begin and the Israeli wntmg of a_ novel by this distinguished physician-scientist and scholar, the novel part government to withdraw from the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Oh , how the portrayal of events in the "Saga of a Siege" is reminiscent of what is -tak­ is_ very mc1dental. So 1t 1s with the present novel , "Saga of a Siege," A Medical H1stoncal Novel of Jerusalem, 1948, 270 pp. illustrated, published by Rubin Mass ing place in our own days, one is almost led to conclude that there exists no relationship · Jerusalem, 1981. ' between civilization and humanity. This book is an invitation to relive with the author Prof. Davis presents in a most forceful style the unsurpassable record of Jewish this bloody chapter in inhuman history, which the leadership of the world is eager to capacity of heroism and survival. It is a unique account and a brilliant document deal­ forget. · i~g with pre-State terrorism, British betrayal and the free world's conspiracy of It is a book that gives the reader the penetrating insight into the life in time of terri­ silence. ble tensions. The author has captured the emotions, feelings and reactions while The style and quality of this writing is so dynamic that it reads like a drama. The fighting the enemies; they did not blaspheme, their faith in God did not falter, they con­ book brings to life the daily desperate effort on the part of the Yishuv to save the Holy tinued to fight against all odds while hoping for a miracle, the miracle did come. While the reader will find many of the numerous anectodes fascinating and amusing, it will C1_ty . It recalls the role of Hadassah Hospital and its staff and other hospitals in coping with the countless casualties that defies the imagination. The exactness with which the be apparent to him that they contain social, moral and critical values worth taking note of. "You have surgical hands and a brain, not the elbows for the market place or the daily events are penned by the author, places him as a qualified historian of this un­ parallelled period in the history of the Yishuv. As in his first novel, so in the present feet for the rat race.'.' These words were spoken to a brilliant surgeon, by his wife , who was sent to head the new hospital in Ber Sheva, because of the power-play in the @e, the a~tho~ does not fail to call attention to issues he finds difficult to make peace with. But m this book the approach 1s more casual, and by inueda he brings to light his Jerusalem hierarchy ... The above is but one of many examples symbolic of the psychological depth, but nevertheless hits at the core of our society's ills that should author's inner feelings . His modesty conceals the magnitude of his own role. not be by-passed, he is a guardian of our conscience. Prof. Davis continues to sow the seeds that hopefully may ultimately lead to a better The wealth of medical knowledge the reader acquires, may lead him to believe that society. How well it would be if all Israeli leaders without exception were to read Prof. Davis ' he 1s ready to face a Medical Boards examination. The appearance of this book at this Saga of a Siege, not that they do not know the painful story of the struggle that led to particular time gives it added significance, because once again we are witnessi~g the alignment of powerful forces agamst us , remm1scent of the days covered in this book. Israel's independence, but because it is good that this chapter should always remain fresh in their minds. Because the struggle is not over yet. They, too, seem afflicted The reference to the devious role played by the British during their Mandate still con­ with the ailment of forgetfulness. Otherwise it is inconceivable how we can afford the tmues to plague us to this day. Can we forget the B'ritish Colonial Office's guidance to luxury of all the innerfighting taking place that creates so much confusion and chaos in the State Department in Washington that causes us so much anguish and .damage? our society. We cannot afford it. We are still at the beginning of building our cherished . To ~ent10n only the_most recent ones: The Hearst chain of newspapers reports an State of Israel. The situation calls for unity of purpose to challenge the leadership of mterv1ew with Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau, following the economic summit , the free world, and to remind them that their cry for expediency is nothing but a call for conference m Ottawa, that British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, almost wept appeasement. What is the meaning of the supply of AWACS and the recognition of the when the subJect of_ Menachem Begin came up. She said that she could not forgive him PLO if not the old game of appeasement that led to the Second World War I. for havm~ o:der~d m June 1947, the hanging of two British soldiers, during the struggle Only an Israeli voice in unison would be effective in asking London, Paris and for Israels mdependence. Of course, Mrs. Thatcher failed to mention the fact that this Washington who kept faith with the Allies in their darkest hours during the war. Only followed the hanging of seven underground Etzel fighters by British authorities. Why the Jewish people in Palestine sent their sons as volunteers to fight and die on the side the Canadian Pnme Mm1ster chose to be Mrs. Thatcher's emissary to report her tears, of the Allies. The Arabs were busy intriguing against the Allies and preparing to 1s somethmg else. welcome the nazi-Rommel while Hitler invited the Mufti to be his advisuc in ;,:unich. We should love to have Prime Minister Thatcher read in the "Saga of a Siege" of Yes, a united voice from Israel could persuade American Jewry that it was their duty British behaviour in Palestine, their collaboration with the Arab terrorists who mur­ as American citizens, to remind their Presigent, and government, of the price they had dered innocent civilians, old men, women and children. and find out. if these acts of British savagery also moved her to tears? Yet, neither the Yishuv nor the Jewish peo­ to pay for appeasement. ple have yielded to hate. The British Empire is no more, yet the influence of its One cannot help but wonder, what has happened to the courage of American Jewish Colonial Office is_still felt in the State Department in Washington. After every brutal leadership in meeting a challenge in time of crisis. This is such a time. Statements that attack_upon our villages. the U.S. State Department is quick to urge Israel to practice a new Israeli government will surely negotiate with the PLO is surely not the type of restramt, and not to react with strength. Such advice is always followed by a deluge of leadership that is expected of American Jewry. editorials. articles and columns in the press, denouncing Israel's intransigence. Aided Saga of a Siege is indeed a word in season. If heeded, it may well prove not only an and abetted by the rich oil magnates and their " Madison Avenue" public relations eloquent tribute and memorial to the heroes who have fallen in the War of Liberation , machmery, an anti-Israel atmosphere is being created across America, the like of but also a call to the entire Yishuv for renewed inspiration, bravery and heroism, that which_wa s not felt in the longest time. Note the recent TIME editorial, warning the will lead to the strengthening of the State of Israel and fullfillment of the Zionist Amencan people that Israel is becoming a liability to American security interests both dream.

•I THE RHOD E ·ISLA ND HERALD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15 . 1981 - 9

Bringing Wood Back To Life:

by David Essex The artist has so many roles to play, so The Engravings Of Fritz Eichenberg many choices. His first res ponsibility is to perfect himself, his mind, his skills, his craft, to keep his imagination young, his ,,,,,,. humor alive, his perception keen. Yet he cannot dodge his social responsibilities, whether he works alone or as a teacher to the younger generation. He is a man with a vote. The family of man is his family, th e world his studio and so unding board. From the Wood and the Graver by Fritz Eichenberg Those words aren't literary hyperbole to anyone who has met Fritz Eichenberg, the world-famous wood engraver who lives in Peace Dale, not far from the University of Rhode Island. A person who can sit for long hours carving minutely detailed images into a block of wood must be as solid and as honest as the trees themselves. And Eichenberg is that way, or certainly seems to be. Whether being blessed with patience makes some artists become wood engravers or wood engraving fosters patience, Eichenberg has that quality, and shades of it, like tolerance. Tolerance of quirks in people and in blocks of wood . The artist knows that to create, to move forward, in any endeavor, you must have patience. An explanation of Eichenberg's artform is needed. These are not wooden nameplates saying "Joe's Bar" that you buy at flea markets. They are detailed prints, made from an impression from a carved and inked block of wood . The artist firs t sketches the scene on semi­ transparent paper, then transfers the mirror image onto the wood . The block is

EICHENBERG holds a wood block, the medium of his art. Block is later inked and image transferred to paper,

until he came to America, when he joined Dorothy Day, the movement's fo under, the Religious Society of Friends, popularly once told Eichenberg that his prints are known as the Quakers. He attends the " read" by people who can hardly read. He Providence monthly meeting of Quakers, said that was the nicest compliment he and has been attending similar meetings ever got. throughout the country for nearly 50 years. Eichenberg said he does many illustra­ " The Quakers have stripped religion of tions for no fee because the work, and the all its unnecessary trappings, " Eichenberg cause, are satisfying in and of themselves. said. They do not believe in the bearded World peace and the hunger problem are God of William Blake, he said , but in "a his two most important causes, and , fit­ spirit that moves across the world since it tingly, Leo Tolstoy and Mahatma Gandhi began." Another feature of the Quaker are the two men he most admires. belief system is emphasis on their role as Eichenberg said the nuclear arms conciliators. Quakers try to get warring buildup " will go on until we blow up the religions and countries to ta lk with each " hole world. We are headed for disaster." other, Eichenberg said. A recent work, Fables with a Twist, con­ He has played the role of conci liator well . tains writings and wood engravings by the He is often asked to give speeches before artist. The Fables, Eichenberg wrote in Catholics, Methodists, Lutherans, Jews, The Wood and the Graver, " release pent­ and any group that is interested in his art up worries about mankind's follies and the and his thoughts on peace. He sometimes upside-down state of the world and send out provides illustrations for literature for an appeal for sanity before the Final causes he believes in , free of charge. Blast. An old fool 's illusions? Eternal One of these is the Catholic Worker, a hopes of a diehard? Call it what you will , it Catholic socialist newspaper that has a is still the graver and the wood that lead me "THE PEACEABLE KINGDOM," a wood engraving from Ten Wood Engravings to th e worldwide circulation of more than 90,000. on. " Old Testament, published in 1955.

inked slightly so he can see where he has Till Eulenspiegel, Gulliver's Travels and made a cut, and the transferred drawing Crime and Punishment. He lived in Ger­ serves as a guide. But the creative process many until 1933 , when he was "old enough does not end with the paper sketch. Small to see it was not the country I wanted to changes are made as the artist watches his finish my life in ." characters emerge from the wood. In his new home of New York City, In his book, The Wood and the Graver, Eichenberg's first important commissions Eichenberg wrote, "This to me constitutes came with Crime and Punishment and the never -ending excitement-the Gulliver's Travels for the Limited Editions suspense, the challenge, the surprise, as Club. He later illustrated classics by the graver and the wood take over, guide Dostoevsky, Pushkin, Tolstoy, Poe, and the your eye and hand, create and develop the Brontes. drama in a wealth of textures, light and He began teaching at the Pratt Institute ' shadow." in Brooklyn in 1947, and in 1956 became The wood block is inked and passed chairman of the department of graphic through an old fashioned printing press. arts. He also founded the Pratt Graphic Sometimes Eichenberg does this himself Arts Center in Manhattan and served as its on his hand press, or a printer, with whom director until 1968 . the a rtis t must have "a working relationship of love .and sympathy," will Eichenberg became chairman of the art run the prints off an old automatic or hand­ department at the University of Rhode operated press. " As a rule," Eichenberg Island in 1966 , but resigned in 1969 to devote wrote, " the older they are the better they more time to his work . get, and fhat goes for the press and the Next year , he will illustrate printer, even for the ink and the paper." Dostoevsky's House of the Dead, and a That goes for the artist, too. Eichenberg, children's book , Poor Ruebezahl, an old who will turn 80 on Oct. 24 , came to his pre­ German folk tale. He is considering doing a sent stature through more than half a cen­ pictorial autobiography "if the Lord will tury of devotion to his art. permit me, which one never knows ," he He was born in Cologne, Germany, and said. studied at the State Academy of Graphic Eichenb erg comes from a Jewish Arts in Leipzig, where he began to il­ background, though he was not raised to lustrate his first books with original prints : follow J ewish customs. He was an agnostic THE ARTIST In his studio, which Is nestled In a corner of his home In Peace Dale. · 10 _,.,THE Rt16I'.>1nsLAN1YHERALD, 'I'HuRsDAY, ocToBER 15 , 1981 Majority Of Patents Registered In . -Money Investing For Tax Savings Israel Come From Foreign Sources (Port Ill of Five Ports) by Carl Alpert Horev, who now , over 80, continues to turn Sense: RAIF A - About 3000 patent applications out unique and original mechanical devices By Bill Waters, a year are r-egistered at the Israel patent in his workshop . Director of Marketing Services office in Jerusalem, thereby receiving A patent granted in Israel is valid for 20 Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc. protection against infringement under years. About three years are required, on Israel law. This would appear lo be a very average, from the time of application to respectable number of new and original the actual granting of the patent. no pension coverage at work, and Keogh Inflation and the tre; d to two-income ideas, confirmation of the creative genius A patent and designs journal is issued plans, for the self-employed, either full or families have put many taxpayers into of the Jew - except for the fact that some monthly by the patent office, listing all ac­ part-time. Taxes on all contributions and brackets once reserved for the wealthy. 80 percent of these applications are tions taken with respect to applications. That makes tax savings an important goal on all earnings and capital gains in either registered by foreign bodies. In ventors, No rmally, the announcement of applica­ for an increasing number of investors. plan are deferred until you take the money corporations, un iversi ties and even tion contains the number assigned to it, the After all, what really counts is not what out at retirement. At that point your tax government agencies from the United descriptive title and the name of the appli­ you earn on your invested capital, but what bracket should be lower, and, in the mean­ Stales, Germany, France, Switzerland , cant. Yet in the long list of applications you get to keep - your after-tax return. time, you have had the benefit of tax-free Great Britain, Japan and Hungary, among there are always several which appear by Fortunately, a number of investment vehi­ compounding over the years, which should others, go through the arduous process of number onl y - no further information. It is cles can offer significant tax advantages. make your next egg grow even faster. filing, registering and as necessary renew­ genera)ly assumed that these represent pa­ The 1981 Tax Law changes are incor­ You can make annual contributions equal ing the patents to their unique illeas. tents filed by the Israel Defense establish­ porated in the following discussions. to the lesser of $1 ,500 or 15 percent of com­ Only 20 percent of the patents handled by ments which seeks the legal protection but Municipal Securities pensation with an IRA , or the lesser of $7 ,- the Jerusalem office come from Israelis is reluctant at lliis stage lo di vul ge ' the Municipal securities are bonds and notes 500 or 15 percent of comper.sation with a but these cover a broad range of ideas '. nature of its discoveries or improvements. issued by state and local governments or by Keogh plan. Under the 1981 Tax Act, begin­ Many of them invo lve complicated In the Soviet Union, we learned, patent authorities or agencies of those govern­ ning January 1, 1982, the maximum yearly chemical formulae , incomprehensi ble lo rights are handled somewhat differently ments. The interest you earn on a contribution will be increased to the lesser the layman, though we are advised that from elsewhere. A patent in effect con­ municipal security is free of federal taxes. of $2,000 or 100 percent of compensation for they represent significant discoveries in firms rights to private properly. But since If the investor is a resjdent of the issuing an IRA and the lesser of $15,000 or 15 per­ the pharmaceutical field - an area in there is no private property in the U.S .S.R. , entity, then the security may be free from cent of compensation for a Keogh plan. In which Israel is doing advanced wo rk . all patents automatically belong to the state and local taxes as well . addition, employees who participate in a Other. ideas for which Israelis have government. The lucky inventor gets an Depending on your tax bracket, the tax­ company pension plan will be able to es­ recently filed patent applications include impressive in ventor's certificate which he exempt return on a municipal security may tablish IRAs and contribute up to $2,000 a more prosaic items like improvements in a can frame and show to his grandchildren. be greater than the return offered by a year to their accounts. baby d rriage, a method for utilization of Immigrants from Russia, who hopefull y higher-yielding but taxable investment Tax Investments the energy of the waves of the sea, bring their patented inventions with them such as a corporate bond or stock. For in '. Tax investments offer certain tax deduc­ stereoscopic television , a method of are disapppointed t9 discover that if a yea r stanc,e, in 1982 if you are in the 44 percent tions and tax credits for assuming the risks producing queen bees and more of the in­ has elapsed since the patent was registered tax bracket (taxable income of $45 ,800 to of investing in such businesses as real es­ genious table games which have in recent in Moscow , nei ther Israel nor any other $60,000 on a joint return), you can realize tate, oil and gas drilling and equipment years captured public fa ncy overseas. country will re-register it, on the grounds the same net cash from a municipal bond leasing ventures. The demand for such in­ The Israel patent office will accept ap­ that it has already been " published ." paying 10 percent interest that you would vestments has soared in recent years as plications for a patent for anything which is Israel inventors are sometimes disap­ receive from a taxable bond paying 17 .86 higher-bracket individuals have looked in­ different and which app ea rs to be pointed too. One bright genius after slaving percent. creasingly for the potential for tax deferral reasonably practical. Thus one inventor m his workshop for some years on a " highly Municipal Bond Funds and Unit and reduction, as well as the potential for who sought to patent his original method of original" variation of design fo r an internal Investment Trusts profit. With these investments, the higher creating oil from water had his application combustion engine, found his application Municipal bond funds and trust are diver­ your tax bracket, the lower your out-of­ rejected. Frustrated, he asked the courts for a patent rejected; the same idea sified portfolios of professionally selected pocket costs and the less risk you actually to compel the commissioner of patents to precisely had been patented in 19081 municipal securities. A bond fund 's assume because much of the money you in­ · accept his application, but failed there too. portfolio is actively traded and managed, vest would have otherwise been paid in On the other hand, a device enabling a Parents Plights while a trust's portfolio, assembled before taxes. person to soa p his own back in the bath it is offered to investors, is fixed . As bonds Most tax investments are structured as without outside help got sympathetic atten­ And Right.s in the unit investment trust portfolio limited partnerships in which limited­ tion . An idea for a machine which can A new addition to The Rhode Island mature or, infrequently, are sold, the partner investors supply the bulk of the transform into ice cream any liquid, Herald written by Dr. Steve Imber, will be proceeds are paid_ to investors along with money while the general-partner manager whether coffee, lea, juice or whiskey, also presented on a monthly basis. With added mcome. · · · runs the business. The minimum invest­ receive'/! fa vorable consideration. reader1hip interest the column may develop You can typically invest in a municipal ment for limited partners is usually $5 ,000 The you ngest in ventor on record is a 12- into a , i-weekly forum. Address any ques­ bond fund or trust for as little as $1 ,000 to $10,000. year-old boy who registered a device to aid tions concerning learning and behavioral versus the usual minimum purchase of $5,- Whether limited partnership, bond fund , physically handicapped persons drive a problems with children and adolescents to 000 on a municipal bond. Funds and trusts or tax-deferred retirement account, a tax car. The oldest is Eliyahu Sochazewer, Dr. Steve Imber, c/ o The Rhode Island might be appropriate for individuals who saving investment can be a valuable part of father of Technion 's president Amos Herald, P.O . Box 6063, Prov., RI. 02940. want greater diversification than they a portfolio. The complexity of many of could afford by investing on their own or these investments, however, underscores who lack the time or expertise to manage the importance of consulting a recognized their own investments. financial specialist before committing Tax-Deferred Retirement Accounts your money . Two retirement plans offer tax savings on current income: Individual Retirement NEXT TIME : How to Speculate for Accounts (IRAs), for employees who have Short-Term Profits Successful Unhappy With Investing Old Favorites by David R. Sargent

Q- I've held IBM for years, ever since it need the inco.me, sign up for dividend rein­ was yielding about 1 percent. Now it yields vestment. over 6 percent. But I don't particularly Q - I am still holding stock in General want dividend income, and the stock price Motors, despite all the bad news from is just about where it was when I bought it. Detroit. Should I switch now? - J.C., I am losing patience. Can you suggest a bet­ Rhode Island ter computer bet? - C.S., Connecticut A - Despite continued weakness in the . A - I sympathize with your impatience, auto industry this y'ear, GM 's earnings as IBM has been a disappointing performer have recovered well and the company for years. However. the shares represent should report at least $3 .50 per share, com­ such an excellent value that I would rate pared to last year's deficit of $2.65 . By con­ them a buy rather than a sell. trast. Ford may report a deficit of $4 .00 to The electronic data processing industry $5.00 per share this year, compared to Apartments as low as is poised for tremendous growth in this 1980's loss of $12 .83 . decade , and IBM remains the dominant GM is in by far the best position of any $62,900 force. Aided by the Economic Recovery American automaker, controlling more Tax Act of 1981 - with its changes than 60 percent of the domestic market for • 2 bedroom/2 bath with pool and tennis courts regarding depreciation and investment tax U .S.-made cars. and the success of the 30- credits - research and development and mile-per-gallon subcompact J-car should • Central air-conditioning capital· expenditures will be stimulated. boost its share further. An ambitious IBM 's new 4300 and 3081 models are prime capital expenditure program through 1984 • In a fully -planned community - aided by the new tax laws - should help with golf course• and recre­ candidates for increasing demand in a bet­ ational center ter capital spending environment, and leas­ GM strengthen its position as world leader. ing cha nges will e ncourage sales . Look for earnings to jump to $8 to $9 in • Available currently on a fee o r Meanwhile , orders and backlogs remain 1982. The stock is a volatile performer these membership basis davs. due to its interest rate sensitivity , but strong. and the firm 's recently unve iled Florida ol Distinction home computer seems very competitive. I .;,ould hold on for eventual recove~y . Ind Rep Deltona Corp. Longer term. IBM shou ld introduce man y 941-2343 Your window to the world new products in such exciting areas as sa te ll ite / data communications a nd MAJOIIAL ~WEEKOCT.11-17 vi deodisc systems. R.1. Herald The stock. selling al a very reasonable P/ E of 9. is well worth holding. If you do not TH E RHODE ISL AN D HERALD . TH URSDAY . OCTOBER 15 , 1981 - 11

Will New Zinc Cong. Beth Shalom-Sons Of Zion Your Cent Be A Disaster Like Plans Simchat Torah Celebration .Money's Anthony Dollar? Congregation Beth Shalom-Sons of Zion Refreshments will be served. and the com­ will conduct its annual gala Simchat Torah munity is invited to attend . Celebration Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 6:45 p.m. Services for the last days of Sukko t wi ll ht------=bY. Sy_lvia Porter in the main sanctuary. Wort begin Monday, Oct. 19 , with Mincha at 5:45 After the presentation of fl ags, bags of p.m. Tuesday morning, Oct. 20, Shemini candy and special gifts will be given to Atzeret services will begin at 9 a.m .. with Fresh from its unalloyed, three.-year dis­ This time. the Mint could be right. The children. The congregation will begin the Yi zkor memoria l services scheduled for aster with the Susan B. Anthony quarter­ publi c may accept the li ght-feeling. seven processional " Hakafot" wi th the sized, sil ver-looking, copper-nickel dollar, different-sounding penn y and disgorge its Torah Scrolls. Each processional Hakafah 10 :30. Mi ncha service will begin at 5:45 the design and marketing team of the U.S. hoard of about 130 billion copper cents we will have designated themes and be accom­ µ.m .. with the Simchat Torah Celebration held at 6: 45. Mint is a bout to try again with a new I-cent are estimated to have stored away. panied by singi ng and dancing in the piece. But the Mint record hasn't been very ac­ streets. Wednesday morning Shacarith services And to ensure success, it will, in effect - curate recently. It sta mped out 847 million The first procession. led by Rabbi J . will commence at 9 a.m ., with the Simchat for the fi rst time since the World Wa r II Anthony dollars in the first two years the Rubenstein . spiritual leader of Beth Torah Processiona l beginning at 10. days of 1943 - be counterfeiting coins to coin was issued. almost equal to the total Shalom. will be the Children·s Parade. Mi ncha will be conducted at 5:45 p.m. make them more acceptable to you and 856 million silver do llars issued in our en­ me. Thi s ti me, the new coin will look like tire hi story. At last count, the Mint sti ll has . the old penny and be the same size as the a ha lf-billion of them left. old penny. But it won't feel like the old Lin­ Next year, Mint merchandisers won 't Sons Of Jacob Plan coln cent and it won't soun d like the old, even include the SBA in the " proof" sets it 85th Anniversary reli able, copper " Abe ." sells numismatists each year at high Of course, technica ll y, the Mint's new markups. In another move, the Mint has The Congregation Sons of J acob wi ll hold product won 't be coun terfeit, for the U.S. had to announce a " clearance·· sale on its a gala 85th Anniversary celebration on Sun­ government has a monopoly on manufac­ 25-cent, 50-cent and $1 Bicentennial Com­ day, Oct. 25 , at 6:30 p.m. at the Jewish turing our money. But it will be counter­ memorative sets from an initial $20 to $15 Community Center , 401 Elmgrove Ave ., feiting in the dictiona ry's definition. - sti ll about three times the meltdown Providence. For the new hundredth-of-a-dollar will be va lue of the pieces, even at today's low Ma j. Gen. Leonard Y. Holland , head of about 98 percent zi nc, wi th only a nail­ silver prices. the Rhode Island Na tional Guard, will be polish plating of copper. This reverses the A few observers suggest that we shoul d master of ceremonies. Cocktails and hors traditional 98 percent copper of our present aboli sh the penny, as we did the ha lf-cent in d'oeuvres will be served promptly at 6:30, cents. Mint officials insist-the " old " cop­ 1856 . the two-cent piece in 1873 and three­ fo llowed by dinner. Music will be provided pers wilf continue to be stamped. But few cent piece in 1889 . I'm not so sure. Ma yb~ by Perry Borrelli of WJ AR and his 5-piece numismatists believe this dual cent policy we always shoul d have a penny, even a orchestra , playing Jewish, American and will last long if people take to zinc. pinhead-sized piece of plastic , to remind us Latin music. This comes just seven years after an of how fa r we 've " advanced." Featured speakers include Rabbi Sholom abortive scheme to make an aluminum Strajcher , Dean of Providence Hebrew penny. That was 1974 , and copper also was British Firm Offers Day School , Congregation President getting costly then. At that time, the Mint Harold Silverman and Vice President even r a n off samples of proposed Compensation To David Friedman. aluminum pennies. But in the end , because Co-chairmen of the event are Dr. Barry some experts feared the aluminum cents Dismissed Employee Wiseman and Jack Levin. Committee wouldn't show up on X-rays if babies members include George Labush, Harold swa llowed them (among other obj ections) , LON DO N (JTA) - The leading Briti sh La bush, Isadore Friedman, David Fried­ JACK LEVIN that penny plan died . And, presto, the cop­ company which fi red one of its senior man and J oe Matzner . per " shortage" soon eased. J ewish employees while it was trying to Parents Of Americans The number to call for reservations is Now , many of you are hoarding pennies raise Arab fi nance has offered to pay him 273-7777 . For more information, call Rabbi aga in . Unless you want to wait·a hundred compensation. In Israel Meet Morris Drazin at 274-8474 or 724~586: years or so, it probably won 't pay. MEPC. Britain 's second biggest real es­ The Association of Parents of Americans First, the future is likely to see less in­ tate company. with net assets of 450 million in Israel will hold its first meeting of the dustrial use of copper as telephone com­ Pounds Sterling made the pledge after an­ year on Sunday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m ., at the munications go by laser or satellite and nouncing that it would not contest a court home of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Bellin, 18 CHASE silicon chips replace wiring. Seco11d , cop­ decision that it fi red Anthony Simmpns, its Ray St. , Providence. per now sells for about 80 cents a pound, fo rmer company secretary. because he All who have children living in Israel are AUTO BODY and about 5 cents an ounce. Even with the pre­ was Jewish. MEPC still denies that this welcome. For further information, call RADIATOR WORKS sent 98 percent copper content, the metal was its reason for dismissing Simmons but 467-3833 . would have to soar 150 percent in price fo r said it had been advised by its lawyers that It's No Colncl-Dents it should not take the case further. We Are Celebrating it to even begin to be worth melting. At,li~tOur~ : Zinc, now at about 50 cents a pound, isn't Meanwhile. Greville J anner , MP. presi­ THE I P.M.• I A.M. late 6 More Successful Years! dent of the Board of Deputies of British that much cheaper. It'll just feel and sound RHODE _...,~ '. 318 W. Fountain St. cheaper , like the World War II coins so Jews. called on the British government to many remember. review its a ttitude towards the Ara b ISLAND ~ - Providence, R.I. boycott in the light of the Simmons case. Naturally, zinc smelters are delighted HERALD ~ Sit ~~421-lflJ, 27 4-3684 • 24 Hr. Towing with the change, as naturally, the copper 724-0200 and brass people are furious. They fi gured Efforts Made To the Mint would simply cut back slightly on Albrig Auto the copper content, not practically wipe it Prevent German TRAVEL· t out. They've gone to court to halt the new ALONG •WITH Driving School . numismatic entry, now due for November. Arms Sale To Saudis Ovol S1-i119 Con ..... • , __ llilcounl Cerllflcotas There is nothing sacred, about copper BONN (JTA ) - Dov Ben-Meir, a Labor BOB OF . Compe,.,.1, Coull- 5enric9 • ,_ 0- lo 0- 5enliot pennies. And the Mint has regularly cut member of the Knesset and chairman of · HOPE TRAVEL Tel. 274-0520 . their copper content since the first jumbo­ Histadrut in Tel Aviv, has received ~ Travt1/ p,ovldes sized 1793 cent appeared, which initially assurances from friends of Israel in West - the BIG DIFFERENCE conta ined one-third of an ounce. Just two Germany that they will do their utmost. to IN rRAVEL years after its unveiling, its copper content prevent the sale of adv.;mced weaponry by • INTEGRITY RDCH"S <>e t e rmr.rn S<..tCJ

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Hot&SourSoup Peking Chicken Wings & Peking Ravioli Szechuan Crispy, Spicy Chicken w/ Peanuts Shrimp Lomein Por AU FEu 44 (u<,KJM HOlJ',4 SIRIII 288 Atwood Ave., Cranston 401-27J-89'i} (Across from the Police Station) Sunday -Tllurwdayll-!Opm. fl1day i Satvntay 5-Mldnlghl SUN .-THUR. 12-11 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 12-12 P.M. THE RH ~),DE ISLAND·HERALD: TmJRSDAY. Of.'TOBER 15 , 1981 - 13 < Non-Kosher Mezuzahs Clamp-down On Vendors Intensifies \~~ Bridge NEW YORK (JTA) - Agudath Israel of ''Orthodox Jewish Religious law, '' than the America has intensified a campaign to wrapping must be clearly labeled " non- ______by Robert E. Starr __. warn vendors of non-kosher mezuzahs that kosher.'' · ~~ l} under New York State law they are Violators of the law are subject to the engaged in consumer fraud and that the provisions of the consumer fraud practices Today's hand is a seemingly simple little we must make two Heart tricks and even Orthodox agency will act to have the law section of the general business law of New part-score hand. However, the Declarer with the finesse losing the two tricks are applied if they continue such sales. York State which authorizes the State At· still must use care and thought to make the still there. So the finesse must be taken at Rabbi Menachem Lubinsky, Agudath torney General to obtain an injunction needed eight tricks. Some I watched failed trick one. E.ven if West happened to have a director of government and public affairs, against the firm conducting unlawful sales. w·hen they relied on help from the opposi­ singleton and ruffed East's return, said Agudath personnel were sent to stores The law also requires restitution, including tion, not forthcoming. Two others took the Declarer still pitches a losing Club. There suspected of stocking and selling such all court costs, with the right to sue for civil attitude they did not want to lose a trick would be a good chance West would be ruff­ mezuzahs . Tne Agudath monitors have penalties for each violation. they didn't have to even though they might ing with a Trump trick and furthermore the been making purchases of suspect Lubinsky said that the agency has had no get two back if they did. The rest made this good Hearts would still be intact in Dummy mezuzahs since the law went into effect on reason to date to give the Attorney General hand the easy one it really should be. for later use. Oct. 6, 1977 and stepped up the campaign in any case in its search program, which he But West has another Heart and not only recent weeks. North said the agency plans to continue. that East will probably return a Trump He said warnings were sent, in the form • K8 anyhow, his best play. Thats tops the ruff in of letters, to vendors who have sold Sprinthall To Speak 9 AJ843 Dummy and here is another key to the Agudath monitors non-kosher mezuzahs. ♦ K 5 4 2 hand. Declarer must win the first Trump To Psychology Assoc. .,,. J8 The letters asked for a confirmation in lead in his own hand and then lead to writing that the vendors will promptly llr. Richard C. Sprinthall. Director of the Dummy's King . When both Defenders l West East comply with the state law. The warnings Graduate Psychology Program at j follow now lead the good Hearts to discard are sent by Marc Newman, chairman of the American International College and a j • Q5 • J 107 two losers. That second can even be ruffed • K 10 7 6 5 Orthod1Jx agency's consumer protection Pawtucket native. has been invited to i 9 9 2 but it will be by a good Trump and the loser ♦ 10 3 task force . Lubinsky said suspect vendors speak at the New England Psychology ♦ AJ976 still discarded. A Diamond must be scored 4 K 10 4 2 4 AQ6 had been found on Manhattan's Lower East Association 's annual meeting to be held by sheer power and that adds to eight Side and in Brooklyn. Oct. 31 and Nov . I at Brandeis University. -,J 1 South tricks. Under the law, passage of which was in­ Sprinthalrs topic will be " How Do We • A96432 Moral: Sometimes losing one trick can itiated by the agency:s commission on Teach the Scientific Basis of Our ,j • Q be a ve~y fine investment if more than one legislation and civic action, every mezuzah Discipline ?·· 1 ♦ Q8 can be set up for future use. and pair of phylacteries sold in New York Sprinthall is nationally known in his field 4 9753 must have the name and address of the as the author of educational psychology ~ Temple Emanu-EI Holds manufacturer, fabricator or importer textbooks . His latest text. Basic Statistical North Dealer, East-West vulnerable Jewish Studies Classes clearly set forth on the face of the packag­ Analysis, will be released in January. With with this bidding : ing. If the ritual object fails to conform to his brother. Sprinthall wrote Educational .1 The Temple Emanu-El Institute of Pioneer Women Change Psychology: A Developmental Approach, •I N E s w Jewish Studies will begin its ninth year of now in its third edition and used in more 1H p IS p diverse course offerings on Tuesday, Oct. Name At Convention than 100 coll eges and universities lNT p 2S End 27. This year, the Institute has altered its NEW YORK (JTA) - Pioneer Women throughout the country. format from a three-semester to a two­ has officially changed its name to Pioneer Sprinthall is certified as a practicing psy­ North just barely could open the bidding, semester program with each semester Women/ Na 'amat, the Women 's Labor chologist by the Co mmonwealth of the suit keeping East quiet. South's meeting on eight consecutive Tuesday Zionist Organization of America. The ac­ Massachusetts. and is a member of the • response was normal and North's rebid of evenings . tion was taken at the organization's 27th American Psyc hological Association and One No Trump is far superior to showing An opening program combined with biennial convention at Kiamesha Lake, the American Statistical Association. He the Diamond suit. Here is where _many registration will be held on Sunday, Oct. N.Y. graduated from Brown University in 1952 newer and unknowledgeable players go 25, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Tem­ Nava Arad, a Knesset member and and earned master's and doctoral degrees wrong. South's rebid of Two Spades is not a ple, 99 Taft Ave., Providence. Na 'amat secretary general, said the in psychology . and a master of science strength-showing bid. Rather, after The Ben/Bat Torah program is accepting organization's world headquarters are in degree in communication arts. from North's limit rebid of One No Trump, it new students in this, the third year of the Tel Aviv and that it has affiliated organiza- Boston University. says in no uncertain terms, ''Partner, here three-year curriculum. The popular tions 12 countries. is where I want to play the hand, don 't even program has provided the opportunity for think but Pass quickly. " those who feel their early Jewish educa­ Some Declarers had a hard time making tion was lacking to learn about the broad two Spades, never mind anything higher. spectrum of J,ewish tradition, history and Here's a Golden Most Wests led the Heart 9 and right here practices. at trick one was the first key to the hand. This year, the institute will sponsor a Two Declarers, noting the singleton in lecture by Dr. Yigael Shiloh, the famed Opportunity their own hand, felt they had no losers Israeli archeologist, on Sunday, March 28 . there so why finesse unnecessarily. They Classes in the Institute program meet tried to ruff a Club in Dummy but when the in two consecutive 50-minute sessions, on Defenders led Trumps every time they won Tuesdays from Oct. 25 to Qec. 15. forYou! a trick this idea was foiled. Of course, there First hour (8--8:50 p.m.) classes include: November 5, 1981, the R.I. Herald will publish a is always some cooperative Defender but Evolution of Jewish Worship, World Situa­ special issue dedicated to Women in Business. we won't discuss that. tion: History, Survey of Jewish History, At any rate, with but one Heart trick and Israel Travelogue, Life Cycle, Tevya's Already, many advertisers have expressed an inter- no Club ruffs, we can only score seven Daughters, Jewish Way in Death & Mourn­ est in the issue so we're expecting a larger-than­ tricks. To . make the hand, assuming the ing and Advanced Hebrew Conversation. usual issue with a record number of readers! Trump suit breaks normally which it does, Second hour (9-9:50 p.m. classes in­ Whether you are a woman with your own business clude: Bible Study Group: Genesis, World or you provide a product or service to women in business you should not miss this golden opportu­ Situation: Current Event, Community & Women's ORT Holds Responsibility, Principles of Jewish nity to advertise. Thought, Israeli Folksong, Exploring Jewish The deadline for advertising Is October 27, 1981. So call National Convention Identity, Who's Who Among the Prophets, today to speak with a representative about your ad In our The 26th National Bi-ennial Convention Chanting the Haftarah, Hebrew-Advanced special Issue. of Women 's American ORT, to be held Oc­ Beginners and Intermediate Hebrew Con­ tober 26 through 29 in New York will be at• versation. The R.I. Herald t~nded by some 1,200 delegates, For additional information about the In­ 724-0200 representing the 145 ,000 members in more stitute and the Ben/ Bat Torah Program, WomeninBusiness... comingNov.5, 1981 .. than 1,250 chapters from coast to coast. call Rabbi Alvan H. Kaunfer at 331-1616.

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' .. ~,.. ~ ."'.~ ...., ~ ... 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1981 Strategic Link Mapped Out

Obituaries continued from page 1 more efficient and reliable, and less costly Israel sees its link with the United States than American maintenance. Medical facilities are more advanced than in the DOROTHY ROSSYN as a means to support American effort to DAVID WEINER contain the expanding influence of the surrounding Arab countries, and since EAST PROVIDENCE-David Weiner BOSTON-Dorothy Rossyn, 81 , a past Soviet Union in the Middle East. Israel has overbuilt hospitals to accom­ 67 , of 300 E. Shore Circle, Apt. 315, ~ national vice president of Hadassah, died In iiddition, Israel believes that such a modate the war wounded, some space and salesman for Sysco Foods of Norton, Monday, Oct. 5, at Beth Israel Hospital. link would establish a concrete American equipment could be used by American Mass., died Saturday, Oct. 10, at the Hattie She was the widow of the late George D. stake in Israel's survival, an interest more troops on a contractual basis. I. Chaffee Nursing Home. He was the hus­ Rossyn. tangible than any moral commitment or Israeli contribution to the American band of Bernice (Pulner) Weiner. Mrs. Rossyn is s urvived by two ideological affinity in making sure that Sixth Fleet has also been. a possibility in Born in Chelsea, Mass., he was a son of daughters, Mrs. Alfred Jaffe of Providence Israel remains strong enough to defeat an terms of combining the early-warning Dora (Karas) Weiner of Roslindale, Mass. , and Mrs . Maurie Hillson of New Arab attack. system with the Mediterranean Sixth Fleet and the late Max Weiner, and had been a Brunswick, N.J .; a sister, Mrs. Abraham Although the American perspective con­ system, or by providing home ports in resident of Providence for 40 years before Goldstein of Boston , and five tams some reservations in terms of the in­ Haifa or Ashdod for American vessels where fuller maintenance and supply ser~· moving to East Providence three months grandchildren. fluence close military ties with Israel will vices could be given. ago. Born in Kovno, Lithuania, she was a have on the U.S. relationship with Arab Weiner was a member of Roosevelt daughter of the late David Joseph and countries, there are definite logistic advan­ Discussions have also included talk of Lodge F & AM and had been its social Mary (Raines) Alpert. Sh,e graduated tages for the United States. joint maneuvers, Israeli air bases being . chairman for 15 years. He was a World War summa cum laude from Jackson College of A recent study conducted by American used for exercises by United States Air II Army veteran and served in the South Tufts University in 1922 , where she was experts for the Pentagon found that simply Force or Navy planes and increased shar­ Pacific Theater, and a member of the elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Active in because of geography, arms stationed in ing of intelligence informations. Crestwood Country Club, the Fineman Boston philanthropies, she was a founder Israel could be flown relatively quickly Sharon is expected to visit Washington Trinkle Jewish War Veterans Post, the and director of Fellowship for Arab and either to the Persian Gulf or to Western next month, followed by further discus­ Hebrew Free Loan Association and the Jewish Youth in Israel, a member of Europe, indicating that whatever was sions and the signing of a memorandum of Hebrew Rehabilitation Center of Boston. Hebrew College, Brookline, and Congrega­ stockpiled in Israel could also be con­ understanding. Some American officials Besides his wife and mother, he leaves a tion Kehillath Israel, Brookline. She was sidered for potential NATO use: have said that a Congressional defeat of the also a life member of the Ladies' Associa­ Ad ministration's proposed sale of AWACS son, Mark Weiner of Edison, N.J.; a The study calculated that it would take 11 daughter, Mrs. Eileen Smith of Atlanta tion of the J ewish Home for the Aged of to Saudi Arabia would jeopardize the Rhode Island. days to transport 70 ,000 tons of equipment collaboration with Israel. However, the Ga. ; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Bornstein of Hun' for one mechanized division from Israel to Mrs. Rossyn was a past president of the impression in Jerusalem is that a Mass., and two grandchildren. ' Dharan, Saudi Arabia, compared with 10 New England Region of Hadass«h and the relationship seen in the American interest A funeral service was held Monday, Oct. days from the Egyptian port of Ras Banas, 12 , at Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Malden, Mass. chapter. She was a member will be pursued by Washington. of the .National Advisory Board of eight days from Oman, 14 days from One of the selling points within the Hope St., Providence. Burial was in Lin­ Somalia , 22 days from Kenya , 27 days from coln Park Cemetery, Warwick. Haaassah at the time of her death. Active Reagan Administration is that with the es­ in educational activities, she created the Diego Garcia and 77 days from the United tablishment of close military ties Israel States. would to a degree be accountable for its ac­ LILLIAN E. LUBIN National Hadassah Leadership Program, still in use today. Of all of the available ports in the region , tions and American interests in the region. CRANSTON-Lillian E . Lubin, 73 , of 38 The funeral was held Tuesday, Oct. 6, at only Egypt and Israel could provide The extent of accountability is not clear. Oaklawn Ave., a saleswoman at Town and Congregation Kehillath Israel. Burial was defense, the report said ; elsewhere, the The potential source of conflict between Co untry Women's Apparel for 20 years, in Chevra Tillim of Malden Cemetery, United States would have to deploy its own the Begin and Reagan Governments and died Friday, Oct. 9, at Miriam Hospital. Everett, Mass. Remembrances in her jet fighters. within Israel's domestic politics, will de­ She was the widow of Leonard Lubin . name may be made to Hadassah. Israel, because of its more highly pend on the specifics of the agreement. The Born in Russia, a daughter of the late LEAH HORNSTEIN developed technological society than the more expli cit, the more difficult the agree­ Simon and Rebecca Fish, she lived in Arab countries, also offers important ser­ ment will become. The prospect depends Providence 70 years, moving to Cranston a PROVIDENCE-Leah Hornstein, 92 , a vices. Israel maintenance of weapons was on a certain vagueness. year ago. resident of the Jewish Home fo r the Aged , Mrs. Lubin was a member of Temple 99 Hillside Ave., died there Wednesday, Torat Yisrael. She was also a member of Oct. 14 . She was the widow of Samuel continued from page I the Crestwood Country Club. Hornstein. Death Of Sadat Mrs. Hornstein was born in Austria, a She leaves a son , Robert L. Lubin of was entrusted by President Gama! Abdel daughter of the late Abner and Bernice from being accepted in London as Am­ Warwick, and two grandchildren. Nasser with launching a war of attrition (Leibling) Silverman. She li ved in bassador a decade later. A funeral service was held Sunday, Oct. against Israel on the Suez Canal. After Hours after Sadat was assassinated, Warwick from 1969 to 1974 . 11 , at the Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 another two years as commander of the Shazly called on the Egyptian army to end She leaves three S'o ns, Seymour Hope St. , Providence. Burial was in Lin­ Red Sea district, Sadat appointed him " the policy of treason and the alliance with Hornstein of~an Gabriel, Calif., Abner and coln Park Cemetery, Warwick. Chief of Staff. Zionism a nd imperialism" and t o Edmund Hornstein , both of Providence ; Born in 1922 , he studied at Cairo Univer­ overthrow the regime and Sadat's suc­ two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Kaufman of MILLARD BLOCK sity and in the Soviet Union. He joined the cessor. His call was broadcast by Libyan Warwick, and Mrs. Evelyn Bruch of army in 1943 and fought against Israel in its . television which can be picked up through BOCA RATON , Fla.-Millard Block, 69 , Cleveland ; a sister , Mrs. Miriam Lerner of of 9272 Vista Del Lago, a lighting consul­ War of Independence and during the 1956 most of the Middle East. Rego Park, N.Y.; seven grandchildren and Suez campaign. During his period, in Lon­ tant in the greater Providence area from seven great-grandchildren. Shazly also congratulated " the brave 1940 until i979 , died Tuesday, Oct. 13 , at don as military attache from 1961 to 1963 men who acted against the traitor (Sadat) The funeral service was to be held today Shazly was the center of a furor when it was Emery University Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. at Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 to Egypt" and carried out the assassina­ He was the husband of Stella (Nevelson) learned he had had contacts with a group of tion. The former Chief of Staff is still very Hope St., Providence. Burial was to be in British Nazis. But this did not prevent him Block. Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. Shiva popular with the Egyptian army which Block lived in Providence most of his will not be observed due to the Festival of CARD OF THANKS credits him with having led it to " victory" life, moving to Florida about 18 months Succoth. The family of the late Samuel in the Yorn Kippur War. In Beirut, a man ago. HARRY I. YOKEN Zitkin wishes to thank its many claiming to represent a previously un­ He was born in New York City, the son of known group, the " Independent Egyptian the late Simon and Jennie (Coplan) Block. WARWICK-Harry I. Yoken, 74 , of friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy, cards Liberation Organization," said this group Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Shalom Apartments, Warwick, died there is .Jed by Shazly and was responsible for Richard Block of Stone Mountain, Ga .; a Wednesday, Oct. 14 . and donations. It was greatly ap• preciated. assassinating Sadat. (Jewish Telegraphic daughter, Susan Block of Providence, and Born in Wallingford, Conn., he was a son Agency) four grandchildren. of the late Joseph and Rebecca Yoken. He A graveside service was to be held today had lived in Providence for 25 years. at Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. Shiva Yoken was a member of Temple Sinai in URI Hillel announces an will not be observed due to the Festival of Cranston. Succoth. Arrangements were handled by He is survived by a son, Yale Landesberg the Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 of Marlboro, N.J . ; a sister, Mrs. Jessie <( QQ ~ Hors d::~!s Hour Hope St., Providence. Diamond of Cranston; and one grandson. A graveside funeral service will be held Mccrudden Sunday, Oct_ober 25, 1981 ~ Friday, Oct. 16, at 11 a.m., at Hebrew Radiator Repair 2.00-4.00 p.m. , \ UNVEILING NOTICE Cemetery, Fish Road, Fall River, Mass. In •Cleaning •Repairing Cost: $2.00 An unveiling will be held in memory of lieu of flowers, contributions may be made •Recoring ,.,.,n Harvey Pabian on Sunday, Oct. 25, at 1 to the Jewish Home for the Aged, 99 RESERVATIONS required by October 19th p,m. in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick, Hillside Ave., Providence. The Memorial Relatives and friends are invited to Observance will take place at the home of at Hillel - 34 Lower College Road, Kingston, RI 02881 attend. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Diamond, 315 Park Call us at 789-1922 lor more information and directions UNVEILING NOTICE Ave., Apt. 317 , Cranston, Sunday and Mon­ day, Oct. 18 and 19, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m . An unveiling will be held in memory of 738-2550 Louis Erenkrantz at Lincoln Park Ceme­ The funeral arrangements were handled tery on Sunday, Oct. 25, at 1 p.m. Rela­ by Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope 835 West- Shore Rd., Warwick SERIES-1 tives and friends are invited to attend. St.. Providence. 25% OFF HORIZONTAL Select in the convenience of your Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel home or office HORIZONTAL & VERTICAL BLINDS of every descrip­ tion. FEATURING Levolor, Sun­ Rhode Island's only home light, & Kirsch. 200 choices in color . .. of your fa111ily traditio11s a11d rcco, ds and numerous styles, including Fabrics, Suedes, Weaves, Kane, Macrame, Woven Woods, or lami­ 331-8094 nate to coordinate wallpaper or 458 HOPE STREET. PROVIDENCE fabric. Corner Hope & Doyle Avenue Free Estimates and Installation

LEWIS /. BOSLER. R. L IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066

• • .. ► P' r ,- # > • # • • • • , • ~ ~ • • • ' I , , • • • ' I

THE RHODE ISLAND HERAL!J, TfIORSDAY, OCTOBER 15 , !981 ~ 15 These are precisely what their names The Military: imply: "military cities, .. complete with Th·e Hybrid Machine mosques . family and military living quar­ ters. stores. shopping centers, ostentatious (Continued from page 5) officers· clubs. royal villas and in some cases I Tabuk and Khamis Mushayt) air (International Institute for Strategic fields. !Other airfields are located at Studies, London l. The army is entrusted Dharhan. where the old airfield is being with defense of the borders from external refurbished and modernized. and Taif. threat. New naval bases have been established at The National Guard. or "White Army" Jubail and Jiddah ). These are extravagant (so named for their white turbans, a relic projects and have run into construction of lkhwan days ). was formally created in delays and cost overruns: the King Khalid 1950 for int'ernal security and estimates e,f Military City was originally budgeted at $3 its strength range between 30,000 men billion and is now expected to cost at least

. . . The Saudi military machine is a pow­ erful factor, not in global superpower rival­ ries, but in the bickering and horse trading of the Gulf Sheikdoms and emirates.

(OMS) and 15,000 men (Financial Times of $8.5 billion . London). Critics have doubted the wisdom of con­ More than custom divides the two centrating so much in a single spot, par­ forces ; it is calculated that each can sup­ ticularly in an age of nuclear warfa~e when .. , v ·tV' press a revolt by the others. the prime tactical problem facing planners A SAUDI-AMERICAN MIX. Crown Prince Fahd inspects Since 1973, the army has been equipped is how lo disperse troops and resources .. American F-15 during the visit of an American squadron to with 380 tanks mainly of American while still maintaining control and effec­ Riyadh. manufacture. The White Army is equipped tive power. But the " military city" con­ with lighter vehicles, mostly French M-3 cept goes lo the heart of the Saudi military Saudi Arabia too was to be a policeman. frastructure and military establishment Panhards and the American M-112Al , both culture: it was one of the sources of the However , with a smaller population and a limited Saudi military capabilities, it armoured personnel carriers. More to the lkhwan military strength and served as the lower level of development, the task of provided a golden opportunity for Western point, the White Army is extensively basis of Saudi expansion. building her into a military power was arms manufacturers. One hundred thirty­ equ[pped with anti-tank missiles, mainly , The Saudis have also spent some $4 more arduous and time consuming. In 1970, five American companies have supplied some observers feel , to knock out any regular billion to upgrade the National Guard. The responding to a Saudi request, an the Saudi military over the past five years. army coup attempt. Each of these forces fo ur combat battalions of 1973 were to be American team from the Department of There were other suppliers: seven British has its own , separate, communications doubled and a single logistical battalion Defense headed by Major General O.A. companies, four French, three Canadian, network. added in 1978. America's deep involve­ Leahy recommended reorganization of the two Japanese, two Korean and individual In addition, there is the elite Royal ment in the development of the National Saudi Ministry of Defense and Aviation, manufacturers from Italy, Sweden, Swit­ Guard, directly subordinate to the King Guard has been questioned by some critics creation of a five-year defense plan and the zerland, Netherlands, Northern Ireland, and responsible for the safety and well­ who doubt the propriety of American back­ upgrading of the Saudi navy and air force ; Norway, Spa in and West Germany. being of the Royal family, senior officials ing for an internal political force closely which included rerilacing the ancient Saudi Much of this commerce was labeled and important guests. This force is com­ identified with the S3udi ruling House. aircraft. These recommendations were " recycling" of petrodollars, a way to prised of Bedouin troops from tribes known The National Guard, however, despite its reinforced with a memorandum of un­ return to the West the revenues which had for their unswerving loyalty to the Al-Saud. pampering, has never proved itself effec­ derstanding in 1972 in which the United poured in such a torrent toward Saudi They also have a separate communications tive in combat and in part, the Saudis have States agreed to provide technical and ad­ Arabia following the Yorn Kippur War and network . blamed the Americans for this. In visory assistance to modernize and expand OPEC's quadrupling of oil prices. More­ The non-military Council for the Sup­ February 1979 , when the National Guard the Saudi navy . over, the sale of arms to Saudi Arabia pression of Vice and the Promotion of Vir­ was mobilized to face the Yemeni crisis, Together, these studies formed the basis reduced the cost of arms manufacture on tue, or Mutawa'in, serves to maintain the none of its vehicles could be moved by for two programs which continue to func­ individ ual items for the producing coun­ morals of the populace. It has unlimited en­ themselves to their jumping-off points 400 tion to this day : Peace Hawk , expansion of tries. tree into people's homes and roams the miles away. Either the Cadillac-Gage V- the air force , and the Saudi Naval Expan­ The Saudi military establishment grew streets patrolling for vice. A border patrol 150 armored cars would not start or else sion Program. out of the Wahhabi Jihad or holy war from guards the kingdom's boundaries. there was an insufficient number of trained Yorn Kippur And Beyond 1902 to 1929 and the expansion of Al Saud There were t.he primary forces on hand drivers - despite two years of training by authority. Traditionally, fighting groups in the American Vinnel Corporation at a cost The Yorn Kippur War and the oil boycott· when American advisors began to study the Arabia had been formed through tribal of $70 million a year. Seeking the cause of left Saudi Arabia fabulously wealthy and a Saudi military. levies of townsmen and Bedouins. lbn While the Americans concentrated on the debacle, the National Guard charged more valued prize than ever. The war and that " corruption levels" were " unaccep­ the boycott also ushered in a period of Saud's great innovation had been to form creating a navy and air force , the Saudis Ikhwan, began to build along traditional lines. Aside table." manic the or brotherhood, people who arms acquisitions in the Middle The Saudi _National Guard was also East as states previously bound by had answered the call or dawa of from maintaining the divisions within their armed forces , they laid plans for five called on to fulfill its mission when the economic constraints found they could Wahhabism, and left their former com­ munities to commit themselves to the " military cities," modern versions of the Grand Mosque at Mecca was seized in 1979 rigorous life of Wahhabism. The Ikhwan old hijar, each in a different area of the by 200-500 religious dissidents. Initially, the settled in military-religious-agrarian com­ country: Tabuk Military City in the National Guard was summoned to flush out While Americans munities called hijra (plural : hijar), northwest, close to Israel and the Jorda­ the invaders, but some reports have it that concentrated on where bedouin were introduced to cultiva­ nian border; Khamis Mishayt, near North numerous Guardsmen went over to the tion and the sedentary life, vestiges of Yemen ; King Khalid Military City, near rebels and most of the two weeks of creating a navy and tribal loyalty were sublimated to loyalty to the border of Kuwait at Al Ba tin ; Al Qasim fighting was done by the regular army. air force, the Saudis Wahhabism, and the Wahhabi Imam, Ibn Military City, north of Riyadh ; and Al Hasa (Reports have also mentioned that French Saud, reigned supreme. The hijar served as Military City, near Qatar. Each military specialists were called in) . began to build along places to break with the tribal past and en­ city controls as strategic area and some traditional lines. force the Wahhabi way of life, and as $11.6 billion has been lavished on them. (Next Week Part II: The Threat) military outposts for Ikhwan and Saudi authority. spend virtually without limit. As fighters, the Ikhwtin were feared for' In 1973 Saudi Arabia asked the United their brutality and mobility ; raids were States to undertake a new survey of its ar- conducted far from home bases, with stun- med forces and formulate a five-to-ten- ning surprise and completed with zeal and year master plan . The U.S. Department of ruthlessness. Men , women and children Defense dispatched a survey group which were slaughtered in such engagements, in 1974 made recommendations for all The Ikhwan, fired with thoughts of aspects of the Saudi armed forces with the religious duty, sanctioned plunder, and a exception of the National Guard, coast place in Paradise should they fall in battle. guard and police. Moreover, they were armed with modern The 1970, 1972 and 1974 surveys provided weaporis, theonebida (innovation) they did the shape and direction of the Saudi not scorn. military; the result is a unique military However, the Ikhwan, was not the only hybrid. force in the Wahhabi order of battle. America has always had a love affair Colonel H.R.P. Dickson, a British political with technology and American armed agent in Kuwait, wrote in the 1920 's that forces have been among the most there were also regulars, whom he technologically oriented in the world. described as mercenaries receiving a MOUNT SINAI Americans have also had a great affinity monthly wage (although this also included MEMORIAL CHAPEL with air warfare - for the clean, easily people serving in lieu of taxes). This was charted, numerically evaluated, precision- composed mainly of townspeople and was plotted tactics and strategies of bombing numerically much smaller than the PRE-ARRANGEMENTS? An increasing runs and air-to-air kills. This was most Ikhwan. Bedouins who did not belong to the graphically demonstrated in Vietnam, lkhwan comprised the third force, and number of people are pre-arranging where air power attempted to crush a were used mainly for scouting and reserve their own funerals to spare their loved guerrilla movement. duty . In Sau1i Arabia , Americans discovered a The Saudi jihad culminated in 19'l9, when ones the ordeal of making arrange­ land totally unsuited to their kind of Ibn Saud attempted to curb its force and ex- ments at the time of bereavement. Call military machine and alien to the kind of pansion and the Ikhwan revolted. Cespite war they preferred to wage. There were the suppression of the revolt, the Ikhwan- for complete confidential information. none of the preconditions for a modern mercenary system of military organiza- . 331-3337 military establishment. There was no in- lion survived and today is embodied in the For over lOOyears, our director, Mitchell, his father,and grandfather . 24 Hour Service dustry, no technological innovation, no in- regular army and the national guard. have been helping Jewish families of Rhode Island. Lon·g Distance Call Collect frastructure. There were few railways, The current Saudi regular army consists power lines or roads. of between 45 ,000 men (according to OMS 825 Hope St. at 4th St. l½'~t- \tio_ugh_\l!E\ ]<1<;!<, pf _ap ,i.JiJ!JJ~~rjijl ill-.... . ~aflt!!l . •- Jl.epprt~) . . ,llQQ •• 31,000 . men . I . 16 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY , OCTOBER 15, 1981 Quartet served as Quartet-in-Residence at Fain said the Benefactors plan to bring a Indiana University at South Bend. In 1976 , speaker to the area soon, though plans are Temple Beth-El Benefactors Fund it won the Premier Grand Prix in the Inter­ incomplete. In addition, the Benefactors national Chamber Music Competition held will provide buses and admission to an art Thanks R.I. With Cultural Events in New York, and the Munich Chamber exhibit of Jewish works from pre-Hitler Music Competition. The Quartet moved to Germany to be held at Harvard University. The concert by the International String Rhode Island in the fall of 1980, and is now " We don 't attempt to appeal to everyone Quartet that will take place Oct. 22 at Tem­ Quartet-in-Residence at Brown University all the time," Fain said. The Benefactors ple Beth-El in Providence is the product of and The Rhode Island Philharmonic " hope to attract different people to dif­ the Benefactors Fund, the brainchild of a Orchestra. ferent things," she said. few industrious Temple members. According to Rosalie Fain, one of the Benefactors, the fund came about in response to a statement made a few years ago by Temple Beth-El Rabbi Leslie Y. CLASSIFIED Gutterman, who said he wished he had more money to sponsor cultural events in CALL 724-0200 the community. Fain and her husband, Norman, invited ANTIQUES , FLORIDA CONDO SERVICES 50-60 people to dinner and asked them if FOR RENT they wanted to donate money to the new ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE HAVE YOUR OWN HANDY­ fund . Eighteen people pledged $10,000 - Central Baptist Church, Lloyd LAKE WORTH, POINCIANA MAN for all your needs and apiece. The interest from that money, not at Wayland, Prov. Oct. 21 , 11 PLACE, Florida, owner· must emergencies. Affordable. Doug. the principle, is used to pay for the · o.m. to 9 p.m .; Oct. 22, 11 o .m. sacrifice below cost for im ­ 724-0706. 10/ 15/ 81 programs. No profit is made, since no ad­ to 6 p.m. Donation $1.50. mediate sale. Never lived in . 2 I. LEWIS SHEET METAL 10/ 15/ B1 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, mission is charged. CO. Roofing, gutters, and car­ dining room, full applionced Fain said the Benefactors Fund was pentry work . All first quality ma­ eat-in kitchen, air conditioning, meant to be a way to say thank you to the AUTO DELIVERY terial. Over 30 years experience. screened patio/ deck, over 1,400 local community for supporting I.he Jewish Guaranteed work. Free esti­ square feet, 18-hole golf course, people. is "a gift, saying thank you for mates. 467-3642. Before 8 o.m. It TO AND FROM FLORIDA and 2 swimming pools, club house, Alter 6 p.m. 11 / 5/ B1 the good things that have happened to us ," all eastern points. Ship your car tennis courts. $7,000 below de­ Fain said. by truck. Insured, bonded. Mor­ veloper's current prices, $64,- '.!'he Fund was also meant to coincide ty's Auto Service Inc . Information 900. Evenings and weekends, KITCHEN CHAIRS AND OFFICE with the Temple's 125th anniversary coll collect 305-920-9200. (617) 666-9444. 10/ 15/ B1 furniture recovered in naugohyde. celebration, which was held last year. ROSALIE FAIN 1/ 7/ B2 Furniture repairing and touchup. Rea sonable. 421-2256. The Benefactors Fund program begins FOR SALE 10/ 15/ 81 this year with the performance by the In­ Quartet No . 1,000.7 by Bela Bartok and CARPENTRY ternational String Quartet, which will take String Quartet in C Sharp Minor, Op . 131, PAPER HANGER: special­ place at the Temple, 70 Orchard Ave., by Ludwig van Beethoven. ALL PHASES OF CARPENTRY NEW QUEEN OR KING SIZE izing in Wolltex, vinyls, foil. WORK . Roofing , siding, kitchens, waterbed, never opened, l O year Painting, interior and exterior. Providence, on Oct. 22 , beginning at 8:15 The lnternati~nal String Quartet was warranty, walnut stained pine Quality work, reasonable price. p.m. The evening's program includes baths, etc. No job too small. All founded in 1974 and has rapidly gained work guaranteed l year. Heirloom frame, headboard, deck, pedestal, Free estimates. Coll Ken 944- Quartet No. 12 in C Minor (Quartet Move­ recognition as one of the top string quartets Homes. General contractor mattress, liner, heater plus podded 4872; 942-9412. 10/ 15/ 81 siderails. Complete $ 199.00. 231- ment) Op. Post by Franz Schubert, String in the nation . From 1975 to 1980 , the 723-6303. 10/ 15/ 81 5759, Johnston. 11 / 26/ 81 PIERCE PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. Interior CHILD CARE TIFFANY LAMPS, restaurant and exterior, custom paper closed, must sell, several designs hanging, guaranteed workman­ ship. LOW COST, free estimates. PLEASE DON'T DELAY!!! Shalom Chapter Pioneer Women MOTHER WOULD LIKE to and sizes, big savings. 231-5759. presents Johnston. Coll Bernard al 737-7288 any- THIS IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR take core of one child in her time. 4/ 23/ 82 · RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER VACATIONS! home in Cranston. 7B 1-9705. 'Winter Wonderlond 10/ 15/ B1 JANITORIAL SERVICE TILE BATHROOMS: Re- Of Fashions" grouted, repaired or completely PRICE TRAVEL SERVICE remodeled. Reasonable. Call Ed COUNSELING COMMERCIAL, toilets, floors, ot 274-3022. 11 / 19/ B1 808 Hope St., Providence, R.I. October 22 rugs shampooed, light cleaning. Marriott Hotel, Providence TIRED OF FAD DIETING? learn Weekly basis (daytime preferred). Take Advantage Of Our o behavioral approach to Coll Denelle Company, 724-0714. STATIONERY Expertise And Knowledge. weight loss. Coll evenings 885- 10/ 22/ 81 Dinner 7:00 p.m. TICkels $12.50 3760, Jeff Robinson. M.A. Rehabilitation Counseling. INVITATIONS AND PERSON­ OUR SERVICE IS FREE. ALIZED STATIONERY. Dis­ Coll Jacqueline Hu~ick 82&-3298 10/ 15/ 81 Call Us At 831-5200 LAWN CARE SERVICE count prices, fabulous selection. Free Parking For Our c ·lients Across The Street · Commentator: Magee Hickey RSVP Lynn Grant, 943-2979. ENTERTAINMENT At The Cinerama Theatre Lot COMPLETE LAWN CARE: All 12/ 11 / 81 phases. Lawn maintenance and D.J. STEVE YOKEN Pro/es· renovations. Shrubbery and tree SEND ALL CLASSBOX COR­ sionol SOUND and SUPER LIGHT trimming. Sod work, new lawns, RESPONDENCE TO, show for Bar and Bot Mitzvah landscape design. Application ClossBox NO. Women in Business parties, weddings, reunions and of fertilizer, insecticides, etc. The R.I. Jewish Herold oldies night. JB-105 ALBUM Fall cleanups. Insured, licensed 99 Webster Street a Rhode Island Herold PRIZES. Coll Steve in Foll River arborist. Free estimates . Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 at 617-679-1545. 1/ 19/ B2 231-5415. 10/ 22/ B1 Special Issue This newspaper will not, know­ WANTED WANTED ingly, accept any advertising for Freelance Social Writer real estate which is in violation Coming Freelance Sports Writer of the R.I. Fair Housing Act and For weekly newspaper. Weekly newspaper is look­ Section B04 (C) of Title VIII of Looking for person with a ing for a person with a flair the 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our strorJg interest in the local Nov. 5, 1981 for writing and a passion for readers are hereby informed community to write a social sports. that all dwelling/ housing ac­ advertising deadline Oct. 27, 1981 column. Good writing ability Will be responsible for commodations advertised in this essential. Must be eager to coverage of local sports newspaper are available on an get involved with local organ­ events and features about equal opportunity basis. izations and events which local sports personalities. affect the community. Send Resume To: Send Resume To: The Rhode Island Herald give a gift The Rhode Island Herald to a friend ' . P.O. Box 6663 P.O. Box 6063 Providence, R.I . 02940 Providence, R.I. 02940 THE HERALD t)elicatessen 1,-~------~, CLASSIFIED AD ORDER SHEET Name ______Phone ______· Where Oua/,ty ,s a Family Tradition" Address ------~------HEBREW NATIONAL-KOSHER s~"t Classification ______Headline ______FRANKFORTS i;,Ot \lV-l\- 2.29 7to Pkg. 12 OZ. PKG. 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