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VOLUME LXJX, NUMBER 44 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 30¢ PER COPY Arens: Close lsrael-U.S . Cooperation , Needed To Restore Lebanese Sovereignty

W HINGTON" (JTA) - Israeli Am­ assuring that Lebanon be part of the for the West Bank and Gaza. b~,a or Moshe Arens stressed Tuesday Western world and that it sign a peace The Israeli envoy denied that his , .. i-;. the restoration of Lebanese treaty with Israel. government had broken a commitment '"<: ~<1.- ign\gnty cannot be achieved without View Of Cabinet Decision not to enter west Beirut under any cir­ / J }e'close cooperation" of the govern­ Arens noted that the Cabinet decision cumstances when Israeli troops moved ments of Israel and the United States. Tuesday to hold a commission of inquirY into that part of the Lebanese capital Sep­ Answering questions by reporters at a came after "painful process" in the Israeli tember 15 after the assassination of meeting sponsored by the American En­ political scene and a week of much "soul President-elect Bashir Gemayel of CHABAD-LUBA VJTCH will once terprise Institute, Arens said that the goals searching, agony and anguish" within the Lebanon. "I personally do not feel that any again be bringing the spirit of Succos to that the Reagan Administration seeks in Israeli society. "I don't know if there are kind of commitment of that nature was the, community of Providence. The Lebanon cannot be achieved if there is a many parallel examples of this willingness made or was ever even asked for," he said. Succah-Mobile will be visiting Brown perception, especially in Lebanon, that for soul searching, for self interrogation," Arens maintained that Israel entered University, RJSD, downtown Providence the U.S. and Israel are "working at cross Arens said. "I think this is probably a west Beirut because the PLO had violated and other areas. Volunteers will also purposes." pretty good example of how this kind of the commitment in its departure by leav­ share the Mitzvah of Lulov and Esrog The envoy noted that the U.S. goals in situation would be handled in a free and ing men and vast stores of arms behind. He with patients and residents of area hospi­ Lebanon, as outlined by President democratic society." said the multinational force left Beirut tals and nursing homes. Reagan, are the same that Israel wishes to Arens also discussed the Reagan peace without turning over military positions Seen above is Morton Marks, Esq. achieve· there. This includes tl;ie restora- initiative, stressing that Israel did not and arms to the Lebanese army as they reciting the blessing over the Lulov and tion of Lebanese independence; the depar­ refuse to discuss the U.S. President's were supposed to do by the departure Esrog with Rabbi Laufer of Chabad­ ture of all foreign forces, including thou­ proposals, but rejected them as a agreement and the Lebanese army in tum Lubavitch at the downtown Succah. sands of Palestine Liberation Organiza­ framework for the autonomy negotiations refused to move into west Beirut. Looking on is Larry Dub, Esq. tion terrorists from north Lebanon and the because of "significant deviation from the He said that when the Israeli army en­ Bekaa valley, the Syrian forces and the Camp David peace process." He said that tered, it found more than 1,000 PLO .Israeli army; and the assuratices for the even though this is not Reagan's intention, terrorists still there and vast supplies of Israel Orders security of northern Israel. "We want to be the proposals would mean a return for arms, including such heavy equipment as sure-.,-, . -that south Lebanon cannot lsrael to t he pre-1967 borders and a divi­ tanks and rocket launchers. He said the Full-Scale Probe become once again a base for terrorist at­ sion of east Jerusalem due to the U.S. in­ amount exceeded the estimates of in­ tacks against Israel," Arens said. sistence that the Arab residents of that telligence services, including that oflsrael. Of Massacre In addition to these goals, Arens said part of the city be allowed to vote fo r self In the first two days, the terrorists fought J ERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel gave in Israel had two other goals that had not governing authority which would be es­ back against Israel and six Israeli soldiers to strong world pressure Tuesday and been articulated by the U.S. They are tablished under the autonomy agreement were killed and 50 injured, Arens said. ordered a full-scale judicial probe into the massacres of Palestinian refugees on Sept. B'nai B'rith Names 16, 17 and 18. Prime Minister Menachem Protest Rally Draws 400,000 People; Begin ordered the probe with full subpoena Joseph 'Finkle powers, testimony under oath, and the abil­ Change In Support .For Begin Expected ity to assess blame and recommend pun­ To Advisory Council ishment. TEL A VIV (JTA) - Last Saturday noted. The presence of young NRP mem­ The official statement read: "To put an night's rally here to protest the massacre of bers and Sephardim may account for shifts end to baseless libels alleging the govern­ Palestinians in two refugee camps in west in both the NRP and Tami Party stands, ment of Israel has something to hide or Beirui and the government's refusal (at until now opposed to a judicial inquirY into that it seeks to evade " full investigation, that point) to launch a full independent in­ the Beirut massacre and in general sup­ the Cabinet decided to conduct a revision vestigation of the carnage was the largest port of Begin and Sharon. of its previous decis.ion. " The guidelines rally ever to have taken place in Israel, Speakers at the demonstration included set up by the Cabinet were broad, calling either in support of or in opposition to Labor Party leaders Shimon Peres and for a three-member judicial commission government policies. It also saw a number Yitzhak Rsbin, Shinui Party leader Am ­ appointed by Chief Justice Isaac Kahan of significant firsts. non Rubinstein, Civil Rights Party leader and ordering a probe into "all the facts The rally's organizers - the Labor Shulamit Aloni, Peace Now spokesman and factors relating to the atrocity perpetu­ . Alignment, the Shinui Party and the Tzali Reshef, Mapam leader Victor Shem­ . ated by a unit of Lebanese forces against Peace Now movement - claimed that tov, and Avraham Burg, a reserve combat the civilian population at the Chatila and "over 400,000" people participated from officer and son of Interior Minister Yosef Sabra camps. all over the country and that the partici­ Bu~. . (Continued on page 4) pants crossed party lines. Police declined to give an estimate of attendance, but said it was "one of the largest" rallies to have Rabbis Reflect On Lebanon been held. According to observers who have atten­ ded rallies in the past, this one, at which Events In Holy· Day Sermons speakers also called for the resignations of Yorn Kippur, the most sacred holy day wtucn is indiffert:.ut., iwilJ. u.rul, wvuiu sh.rug Premier Menachem Begin and Defense of the year, calls for a 24-hour period of this off and go on with their day-to-day Minister Ariel Sharon, was marked by the self-reflection, repentance, fasting and tasks. But Israel is not inured. Its people presence of a small but significant number prayer. During last Monday's Yom Kippur care. And because they do, they deserve JOSEPHM. FINKLE ·of protesters wearing knitted skullcaps services, many rabbis reflected on recent our unrestrained support." which has become the mark of the young events in the Middle East. Rsbbi Jake S. Rub,enstein, Ortodox Joseph M. Finkle, active in the field of members of the National Religious Party. · Rsbbi Gerald Zelermyer of Temple· leader of Temple Beth Sholom, told his human relations and civil rights, has been . Few, if any, such headwear was seen· at Torat Yisrael told his congregation that congregation that Prime Minister · named a member of the Advisory Council previous protest demonstrations. the entire world Jewish community may Menachem Begin's government deserves of B'nai B'rith International. Equally unusual was the presence this be implicated in the events of Lebanon for neither censure nor criticism. "I am happy Finkle is one of the founders of the Roger time of men and Women who were having "allowed Israeli state religio'! to that Jews around the world are horrified at Williams Lodge B'nai B'rith and is its described as "not Ashkenazim." This degenerate into a form of sophistry." what has happened, because we know honorary president. He is also a past presi­ description was not used by commentators He added, "We have to confront our what a double standard is, and know that dent of District Grand Lodge, B'nai B'rith, as a form of racism or denigration, but consciences not· because of what others- -. our standards do not allow even indirect and former .chairman of the New England merely to ·state a visible fact. Previous may think or what the world press may · responsibility in these killings. I am sad no Regional ADL Board, a member of its ex­ rallies critical of the Likud government. write, but because beneath the slabs and other religious faith has asked their respec­ ecutive committee, and is a director of the - and its policies were notable for the almost amid the bodies of old men are moral tive representatives to give an account for National Conference of Christians and complete absence of the Sephardic seg­ ruins .. . We are implicated because, for what has happened. Why do we not see Jews. In addition, he is of the national ment of the population which university ·many years, we have allowed the scope of Christians quest ioning . Christian ADL Commission Program and Advisory sociologists and political researchers claim our concern for Israel to he limited to Phalangists•" Councils. to be the largest single ·component in finances and apologies." At Temple Emanu-El, Rsbbi Wayne Finkle is honorary' life trustee of Temple Begin's ~' constituency.'' Rsbbi Alexander M. Schindler, presi­ Franklin said the recent anti-government Beth-El and serves as vice-chairman of the Both these firsts may indicate the start dent of the Union of American Hebrew demonstrations in Israel "are testimony of ' Providence Human Relations Commis­ of a change in the hitherto solid support for Congregations, referred to the Lebanon the moral yitality of the state of Israel" sion, and is a former member of the State Begin and Sharon in their prosecution of massacres, explaining to members of the and a "strong sign that the Jewish nation Commission on Human Rights. the WIil' in Lebanon, political analysts Union Temple in Brooklyn that, "A people_ as a whole is not morally bankrupt." 2 - T HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER j(), 1982 Anger Growing Over Annual Forecast Of 12 Major Sharon And Massacre Problems For Israel In 5743 JERUSALEM - Senior officials were massacre. Not at all. Part of my duty was reported to be angry at Defense Minister to observe the battle, just as it was my duty by Carl Alpert will now seek to oust Israel from the U.N. Ariel Sharon. Some were thought to be to visit other operational theatres within HAIFA - T he Yorn Kippur period is or otherwise make its presence there near resignation while others were plann­ the hands of the Christians and to report conducive to contemplation, and in ac- most uncomfortable. ing direct appeals to Prime Minister Begin on them accurately as to what has happen­ cordance with our annual custom at this 7. Religious Controls. The influence for Sharon's dismissal. ing. " time of year, we offer our list of the dozen placed in the hands of the Orthodox ele­ Several issues were the cause of the out­ Sharon appeared later in a television in­ major problems which will confront ments as a result of their key role in the rage, especially Sharon's plans to send an terview and modified his statement. Israel during the coming 12 months. government coalition will create new army into West Beirut. The climax of the "There were no Israel Defense Forces Some reappear on the list each year, crises within Israel. The plan to close outrage was last week's massacre of hun­ soldiers in Tell Zaatar, and I said there changing place only in order of impor- down El Al on Sabbaths is not the only dreds of men, women and children in were no l.D .F. officers in Shatila. But the tance. confrontation with the secularists which refugee camps, and Sharon's hints of army relationship, the network of relations ex­ I. Peace With Lebanon. T he unplea- will cause excitement this year. involvement in a previous massacre in isted at that time and also continues now. I sant war in the north, though it was im- 8. Yerida. The brain drain out of Israel 1976. was forced to give a warning now not to try posed on Israel as a result of terrorist at- continues and there is fear that sharpen­ " I never remember a situation like this," to blame Israel for things it is impossible to tacks and the obvious threat of worse, ing of the economic problems will in­ said Zeev Schiff, the military correspon­ blame them for." can with patience, tolerance, effort - crease the number of Israelis who leave dent of the Hebrew-language newspaper At a session of Parliament's Foreign Af­ and some luck - yet result in a peace the country. There has been much talk Haaretz. " It shows that not just teachers fairs and Defense Committee last week, treaty with a stable Lebanese govern- about seeking ways to halt the emigra­ and journalists and scientists, but also the the Labor members argued with Sharon ment, parallel to the treaty wit h Egypt. tion, butlittlesubstantialhasbeendone. army and many people in the army are about Tell Zaatar. It was later reported by 2. Economic Stability. Soaring infla- 9. &ad Safety. Deaths on the becoming a source of moral pressure. It Israel radio that they walked out when tion and the cost of the Peace for Galilee highway are not as dramatic as on the shows you w~ never lost our soul, and we prevented from asking questions about campaign have confronted Israel with a battlefield, but statistics show that the are a real democracy, and we don't need last week's massacres in the Shit~a and new threat to the national economy. more than 14,000 persons killed in road pressure from the outside." Sabra refugee camps. <' Fiscal measures on the one hand and accidents in Israel since 1948 are 1000 An army spokesman announced that Additional information conceroing the stepped-up production and export on the more than the ?umber _oflsra~lis killed_in Brig. General Amran Mitzma, comman­ Israeli involvement with the Christian other will be required to keep an even all the country s wars, mcluding terronst der of the staff college had asked to be Phalangists who committed t he m~cre keel. \ attacks and the Peace for Galilee cam- relieved of duties "in view of recent events on Sept. 15 through Sept. 18 was '•ic t 3. The Autonomy Talks. Negotiations paign. in Beirut." Other officers reportedly inten­ out last week. Schiff reported regarding the future status of J udea, 10. Internal politics. A _go~e~ment ded to see Prime Minister Begin as they Haaretz that the Phalangists were C--::: felt Sharon was "a liar" and refused to Samaria and Gaza were deferred because which has only a small maJonty ID the Israel just three hours after the confirma­ of t he events in Lebanon but the Knesset and an opposition which carps serve under him. tion of the death of President-Elect Bashir problems will not go away 'and must andsnipes ateveryopportunityresultsi_n ' Sharon attacked Shimon Peres, leader Gemayel that Israeli troops would be en­ of the opposition Labor party, recalling t he again be faced. T he talks must be political tensions and stresses. There 18 tering West Beirut and to be ready to enter resumed in the s9irit of the Camp David possibility of a sudden call for new elec- 1975-76 civil war and related massacres, the refugee camps. It was also reported on agreement. tions in the near future. . and suggested possible army involvement, Israeli television by Ehud Yaari that 4. Public Image. T he communica- I I. Energy. National security and comments which drew angry responses Phalangist officers were well-known to the tions media throughout the world sue- economic stability alike are dependent from the army. Israelis, that one officer had taken part in cessfully smeared Israel's reputation. on adequate fuel supplies for energy. Brig. Gen. Binyamin Ben-Eliezer ad­ the 1976 massacre in Tell Zaatar, and that Painstakingly Israel must regain public Both oil and coal are now being imported mitted to being in Lebanon for three days another had told Israeli officers that his confidence •s the truth sinks home and the total dependence on foreign at the end of July in 1976, with two troops were out to kill. Michael Elkins of about the ~rrorists who held a whole city sources could be an Achilles' heel. colleagues. He went on to say: the BBC was told by officials that the hostage. 12. Water still flows from the natio~'s "We were completely forbidden to inter­ Phalangists' unit was an elite, "special 5. International Relations. On the taps, but most of 1t goes down the dra~n. fere or get involved in the planning or security" formation and the entire mission operation of the battle, any battle within political level, Israel must rebuild and National co~sumption contines_ to ID­ was under the direct control of Ali fully restore its traditional ties of crease and ts rapidly approachmg the the bounds of the Christians. I am not try­ Haba'ika and other senior commanders. friendship and close relations with the limits of supply. Crisis looms unless the ing to conceal that we came to an observa­ It was also told to Elkins that the force governments of the United States and shortage can be met by new and u,ncon­ tion point overlooking Tell Zaatar . . . and included men loyal to Maj. Saad Haddad, Western Europe - again, a task requir- ventional means. on the day we were there, the principal a Lebanese officer who has received Israeli ing maximum diplomatic efforts. Setting the problems do~ on paper military outpost at Tell Zaatar was cap­ protection and weapons for several years, 6. Israel in the U.N. There is little does not make them any easier to solve, tured. The outpost itself, not all of Tell and men from the Damouri Brigade, a doubi that the Arab extremists, defeated but at least we get a clear picture of wh_at Zaatar. And we saw how the battle was be­ Christian unit bent on revenge for the on the military battlefield which they we have to face as Israel heads toward its ing carried out but we were not connected massacre of Christians in 1976. The BBC had chosen as the arena of confrontation, 36th year of existence as a state. with the planning, the supervision, the report continued to say Israeli liaison of­ operation. We were there and we had ficers were outside the camp throughout nothing to say in that at all and certainly the operation, maintained radio contact not at the end of the battle and the (Continued on page 10) FRED SPIGEL'S KOSHER MEAT MARKEf. 243 Reservoir Ave., Providence ---- , 46.1-0425 ~: EMPIRE GIANT KOSHER i - . ALL BEEF FRANKFURTERS ( ChHdren 2-17 yrs. (slwlng/odulb) Adults from and MIDGET SALAMI 12 oz. 2.29 eacll t 4 d•ys/3 nlghb & 5 doys/4 nlghb $129 $249* - $259* from $589• round-trip •Ir fare with Open Sunday deputu,es from NY Jfl(. I .... selected hotels, pool. gr•tul• I doys/7 nights, round-trip illr NATHAN f-, lndudes l ei Greeting. olrport tles, w _es & much, much more. 0tt0mmodollon,, rouncl-lrlp 32 illrport/hotel tr•nsfers. Weekday tronslen, ...... ~ 7- PICKLED HERRING oz. Jar 3.89 •· Jar 1,t Frequent-°" Deportutts. dep,,rtura.Option,lltounlo-­ nlghb occommodotlons, & AAA -ALSO­ ..... Florido ottrKliont ...... fllghtlog. 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/- • Educational Assessments / , • Individualized Tutoring Programs • Study Skills Development • Children and Adults • Call or write for our brochure THE RHODE iSLAND HERALD; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 - 3 Lebanese Tragedy & The Jewish Leaders Call On lsraef, To Set Up Commission Of Inquiry Politics Of Language NEW YORK (JTA) - Several promi­ The joint statement was signed by by Donald Altschiller nent leaders in.the American Jewish com­ Maynard Wishner, president, and Donald and Carl Perkins munity have called on the government of Feldstein, executive vice president, of the On June 6, 1982, the Arab-Israeli con- All human life is precious. To discuss Premier Menachem Begin to create an in­ American Jewish Committee; and by flict again erupted into armed battle. civilian war casualties quantitatively is dependent, impartial commission of in­ Howard Squadron, president, and Henry Yet, alone among trouble spots such as grim and heartless. Yet many who now quiry to investigate the massacre of Siegman, executive director of the Afghanistan, the Falkland Islands and aver their concern for " innocent lives" Palestinian civilians at the Shatila and American Jewish Congress. ' Iran, this war has been described in cynically mask their real concern· - Sabra refugee camps in Beirut. . A " thorough and impartial" investiga­ words which harken back to the darkest political power - behind a moral facade. These calls for an inquiry came in the tion by the Israel government into the episode in the history of mankind. Reading Communist statements con- wake of the Knesset vote last week to massacre was also urged by Jack Spitzer At first, the comparison was implied. demning civilian losses during the defeat a motion by the opposition Labor B'nai B'rith International president. fu Columbia professor Edward Said Spanish Civil War, George Orwell in­ party for the creation of such a commis­ urging the investigation, he suggested that claimed in the New York Times that "ex- sightfully noted that those who worry sion. Begin has strongly opposed an official it be conducted by a panel of distinguished iled Palestinians are to be exter- about fascist atrocities against children inquiry on the grounds that it would be an jurists from a cross-section of Israeli minated." But the analogy soon became do not worry about children . The admission of Israeli guilt for the blood political opinion " whose conclusions will bold. Former U.S. Senator James poignancyofthisobservationseems even bath. be accepted and honored not only by their Abourezk told the Washington Post that more true a generation later when, for ex­ Here in the U.S., the leaders of the own countrymen but by fair-minded peo­ the enemies of the PLO were "con- ample, pro-apartheid South African American Jewish Congress and the ple around the world." ducting a propaganda campaign that leaders express their concern and pity for American Jewish Committee issued a joint Kenneth Bialkin, national chairman would make Joseph Goebbels proud." the black victims of !di Amin's Uganda. statement urging the appointment of a the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal Bo.,ton Globe writer H.D.S. Greenway If such normal posturing is cynical, commission of " Israelis of outstanding B'rith, said he was not overly concerned declared that West Beirut might become then the appropriation of t he Holocaust stature to investigate11 the massacre. with the " legalis ms" involved in a com­ the "Warsaw Ghetto of the Palestinian must be considered obscene. Sadly, this " For a government to do this is not an mission to investigate the incident at the people." An ad in the Miami Herald is n oth ing new. Just last year , admission of guilt," the statement said. Palestinian refugee camps as long as the exhorted rea d ers: " Stop Begin's Menachem Begin declared that the " It is an affirmation that a democratic investigation is 11 honest .. . and gives the Holocaust." Some radio talk show callers besieged Christian villages of Zable were Israel is always ready fo r a full and free in­ public the feeling that the info:mation is have begun their conversations, " Not facing a " holocaust" at the hands of the vestigation to put accusations to rest and accurate." Begin reportedly did not rule even the Nazis .': ." . Syrians. Moreover, this term referring to fix responsibilities. It is an act that trans­ out "some sort of investigation of the As if struck by amnesia, those who the systematic annihilation of an entire cends internal and political considera­ facts, " despite the Knesset decision last glibly make these comparisons clearly people has been indiscriminately - at tions." week. ignore recent violence in the Levant. Af- times, unabashedly - used to further ter all , the death and destruction in contemporary political goals: it fre ­ Lebanon has a strikingly similar prece- quently torments unwed pregnant teen­ dent: the routing of Palestinian guerrillas agers contemplating abortion. from Jordan in 1970 resulting in count- Elie Wiesel, the literary interpreter of less civilian casualties. that endless night, once wrote a "plea" in As recently as this past spring, large- behalf of Holocaust survivors. His words scale carnage occurred in Syria and Iran. are especially worth recalling now. "You .Yet our perception of these events was who have not experienced their anguish, understandably muted: no television you who do not speak their language, you cameras were permitted to film wailing who do not mourn their dead, think mothers or homeless children in Hama, before you offend them, before you Syria or the elderly rummaging through betray them. Think before you substitute rubble in Khorramshabr, Iran. your memory for theirs." Conversion Pamphlet Answers Critical Queries About Judaism NEW YORK - What is Judaism's at­ upon the rabbi or community sponsoring titude toward persons who chose to the program. become Jewish? How does one become a After completing this course, the "Jew Jew? ls a person who becomes Jewish ex­ by choice" undergoes a special ritual in pected to give up not only his previous which he or she relinquishes all prior religious beli efs but his family as well? religious ties and commitments. These are among the questions posed The "J ew by choice" then receives a and answered in a new pamphlet on con­ Hebrew name symbolizing his or her new version to Judaism issued recently by the found fai th and belief. Both Orthodox and Union of American Hebrew Congrega­ Conservative rabbis require immersion for tions, central body of Reform Judaism in men and women and circumcision for male the United States and Canada. converts. Reform Judaism considers these Written by Rabbi Sanford Seltzer ri tuals optional ceremonies. director of the UAHC's Task Force o~ Most "J ews by choice," the pamphlet Reform J ewish Outreach, the 10-page notes, maintain warm relationships with pamphlet is a product of the historic their families. While the decision to con­ " Outreach" program approved by the vert may result in hurt feelings and tem­ UA HC at its 56th biennial assembly in porary estrangement from parents and Boston last December. relatives, this is seldom a permanent con ­ At that time, the UAHC's policy­ dition. However, it is recommended that m·aking body. voted to launch a nationwide 9qe c_arefully evaluate the impact of con­ campaign a·inied at "sP:reading · 'thi( ·versiorrupon loved ones before deciding to message of Judaism" to non-Jewish become a Jew. · partners in mixed ffil\lrriages, to the children of such marriages and to "persons of no religious preference." Deportation Hearing The move, reversing a 500-year-old Jewish tradition' against seeking converts, For Trifa To Begin In had been urged by UAHC President Rabbi Detroit October 4 Alexander M. Schindl.er, who called upon Reform congregations to undertake "affir­ NEW YORK (JTA) - Deportation mative action to make Judaism available proceedings against Ruman ia n to those within our midst and to the un­ Archbishop Valerian Trifa of Grass Lake, churched across America." Mich., will begin in Detroit on Oc­ Judaism welcomes men and women who tober 4, according to Allen Ryan, director voluntarily become Jews and considers of the Justice Department's Office of them fu ll-fledged members of the Jewish Special Investigations. The hearings are community, the pamphlet notes. It cites expected to last 2-3 weeks. This informa­ numerous examples in both the Bible and tion was given by Ryan to Dr. Charl es rabbinic literature of individuals who op­ Kremer of New York who has been urg­ ted for conversion. Perhaps the most ing the U.S. government to move against famous convert in Jewish history is Ruth, Trifa since the archbishop came to the regarded by tradition as the ancestor of U.S. in the early 1950's. King David, from whose descendants the Ryan said that if the judge finds Trifa messiah would come. is deportable, the judge will ask at the The pamphlet outlines the course of end of the proce·edings which country UNDER NEW MANAGE'MENI.- study required for potential converts Trifa would like to go to. Government at­ "Jews by choice," as they are termed - torneys can also make a recommendation r .... and cites th~ ritual requirements of the at that time. ONLY AT THIS respective branches of Judaism. Persons Trifa, who was a leader of the Iron PARTICIPATING RESTAURANT: considering conversion are expected to un­ Guard in war-~ime Rumania, is accused INTERNATIONAL dertake a period of formal instruction en­ of inciting a pogrom in Bucharest in Providence compassing the history, theology, rituals, January, 1941. He voluntarily consented HOUSE o/' PANCAKES ® 228 Meeting Street philosophy and customs of Judaism as well to denaturalization in September, 1980 ' as the differences and similarities between and then appealed that decision to the RESTAURANT (Corner of Thayer) Judaism as well as the differences and U.S. Court of Appeals and the Supreme .... (401) 831-4167 similarities between Judaism and other Court. the Appeals Court denied his "' religions }'he _lengt~ of th~ ~oqrsf depenp~ . P~!itiOJl ,. . •. Begin's Policies Lie Dead Among .The Massacred Corpses by Rabbi David Polish Menachem Begin should resign, as Yassin massacre which horrified the soon as possible. Those leaders in people of the Yishuv was followed by a Man Seeks Facts contact would be greatly appreciated. American Jewish life who have sup­ condemnation on the part of the Ben Concerning Oszmiana Most sincerely, ported him unflinchingly should fly to Gurion regime of the atrocity. Begin's Raymond Mag Israel and inform Begin that they can no attempted invasion of the Knesset ,. Heritage, Lifestyle 247 Reservoir Rd. . longer deliver their organizations ~n_d building during the debate on German Newington, CT 06111 American Jewry to him . We face a crisis reparations is not to be forgotten. For his "•·., Editor: of gravest possibilities both for Israel own part, General Sharon's overkill at I was given your address to write to for and American Jewry if the State of Kibye brought more recruits to the PLO (Continued from page I) possible aid in my search for information Probe Israel does not ten start over with a than anything else. Begin was not above on my · grandparents and the town they "We do not exclude the military or politi­ clean slate and new policies. The old using tactics during the election cam­ came from . Since becoming ill a few years cal levels," Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor ones lie dead among the corpses of the paign which resulted in violence by his ago, I have become fascinated with the told reporters. " Everything is open to the Beirut massacre. They , led to the followers whom he then had to restrain subject to such a degree that I have become commission to inquire and draw its con­ massacre: therefore, he must leave of­ when th~ir actions beg~n to backfire. obsessed with the yearning to know more clusions." All records, documents and min­ of my heritage. fice! - One of the greatest casualties of the isters, including Begin and Defense Min­ The old tattered excuses are no longer . My grandfather, Elias Aaron ister Ariel Sharon may be subpoenaed. Begin confrontational style has been Mogilevker (hence Mag), and his family convincing. Let the " Israel right or .Jewish life itself: successful efforts to . Perjury is punishable by seven years in wrong" fanatics try to blame this one on came here in 1889 from Oshmyany' prison. dictate policy to American Jewry from (Oszmiana) which is some 30 miles south media distortion and anti-Semitism. Jerusalem; the smashing of the Zionist Israel also removed a last minute snag Bel(in and his government do not have of Vilna, Lithuania. over the arrival of 1,200 U.S. Marines. Israe­ dream of a new redeemed Jew; the con­ I do not expect to find anyone alive to­ to be implicated in the massacre in order tamiuation of Jewish life in local com­ lis left the airport in order that the Marines to be accountable for it. They adopted day who may have known him - but could be deployed as part of an interna­ munities by undermining the · the " persecuted Christian" Phalangists democratic pmce&s . around the world in the 1920's, the 30's, tional peace-keeping force . "The Israelis and especially the 40's, many of the town's as their special wards, to be protected For too long we have been told, wilt not be able to uae the airport for any from the indifference of the world: they inhabitants went and resettled. military or civilian purposes," one Lebanese "Americans Jews are only worried about These are the people I would like to con­ were under Israeli control. In the sum­ the adverse opinion of their non-Jewish aide said. The Israelis had sought access mer of 1981, Begin threatened to g~ to tact, to correspond with. Possibly you to the airport to ferry supplies and troops neighbors." If we are worried that the could relay my wishes to those who could war in their defense: they were alhes. enormous moral capital of the Jewish to the area even after their withdrawal from What they did took place in camps sur­ t help me feel I was with my people. I would Beirut. people has been squandered, that our I I like to ·see some old photographs of the rounded by Israeli troops and in a city grandchildren may have to pay the price French and Italian troops have already totally under Israeli control. town - how and where they lived and been deployed to key positions around the for this, that Israel itself cannot survive dressed, their schools, synagogues, Sabra and Chatila camps in a bid to pre­ When such a horrifying event occurs, with such a heritage of hatred and cemeteries, etc. vent further bloodshed in Lebanon, which even when there is no complicity, failure violence, we should plead guilty to the Any addresses of individuals or was hit with a new assassination on Mon­ to protect a population from massacre charge. organizations that you could give me to day night. should call for a government's resigna­ The military victory by Israel is tion. When the My Lai massacre oc­ overshadowed by the massacre. T he curred in Viet Nam, no one accused memory will cling to us always. There is Appeal Made For Search For American generals of plotting and ex ­ no evading the fact that the Begin ecuting the atrocity. They, together with government took the Phalangists to its Egyptian Jews In Diaspora their commander in chief, the president, bosom. Public relations cannot patch up were accused of creating those condi­ NEW YORK (JTA) - An appeal to this obscenity. Decades of agitation for tivities; set up a community complex tions and fomenting the venomous at­ policies which glorified the suicidal tac­ Jewish central agencies and Jewish which included a cultural center, library mosphere that led inevitably to My Lai. media to help focate Egyptian Jews and tics of the extremisL• during Israel 's and conference rooms; and compiled an But they did create the climate for wars against Rome haye brought us to provide data on their present places of official register of Jewish communal, atrocity. We have lived, God help us, to residence in the United States, Canada this place. Unless the Jewish people ex­ private and public property in Egypt. see a pogrom which leads morally to presses iLs revulsion and its repudiation and Latin America has been made by He said the first congress, to last a repres.sive policies by the Begin govern­ Charlotte Jacobson, chairman of the of this horrifying event (which is what week, will seek to establish economic and ment. we have always demanded of the world American Section of the World Zionist cultural bonds between Egyptian Jews in for five years, the Begin government Organization. when we are the victims), there will be and outside of Israel and to provide for has been consistent with his political no rest for our grandchildren. Mrs. Jacobson made her appeal to the exchanges of views; to reaffirm "the philosophy and his style, from the times The time for wringing our hands in Jewish media and to Jewish Federations strong desire" of Egyptian Jews to before the creation of the state until private over Begin's erratic ways and and community councils after she reestablish links with the people and now. One need not be directly responsi­ waving clenched fists in public support received a request for such help at a government of Egypt and to help those ble for violence in order to generate an is over. It is too late for that. It is craven. meeting with Lebech Mishory, president Jews who wish to migrate from Egypt to aura of indulgence toward it. The Dir /n the name of God , Begin, be gone! of the executive, and Mme. E. Taragan, do so. president of the commission, of the Un­ Other goals are to help Jews remaining ion of Egyptian Jews. Mishory said that in Egypt to conserve Jewish cemeteries, the union will hold its first world congress synagogues and other Jewish private in­ WJC Asks UN To Condemn in Israel next June. stitutions, and to provide them with When Israel became a reality in 1948, social welfare and humanitarian Pakistan For Refusing Jew the climate for the prosperous and assistance; to preserve the traditions and Jewishly active and culturally rich com­ ·history of the Jews of Egypt; and to study GENEVA - During debate here on Pakistan led by Gerard Israel, solely munity of Egyptian Jews turned sharply the problems of the welfare of the Jews in measures to combat racism at a con­ because of his Jewish ancestry and his hostile. The more than 100,000 Jews who Egypt; and reparations for their fe rence of a UN human rights body, the connection with a Jewish charitable had lived peacefully with their Egyptian property. World Jewish Congress called for unre­ organization. " We call on the sub­ neighbors began to suffer the backlash of Mishory said the Union of Egyptian served condemnation of Pakistan's comm ission in the context of this item to the Egyptian government's reaction to Jews wants to establish as complete a refusa l last April-' to admit a proscribe such transparent attempts . . . Israeli statehood and the War of In­ roster as possible of the names and ad­ humanitarian European parliamentary for spreading obnoxious racial slanders," dependence, Mishory noted. dresses of alt Egyptian Jews in the delegation solely because it was led by a Lack added. The Jews of Egypt responded with a diaspora; and that it hopes that the Jewish member. Earlier, the Pakistani The Pakistani representative demand­ modern exodus and more than 80,000 emigres from the ancient Egyptian representative had proposed that the ed the floor to repply and endorsed the \ fled to Israel. The remaining 25,000 to Jewish communities will be able to send general assembly resolution p\Jrporting position of his government which was "against the philosophy of Zionism." 30,000 emigrated to Europe, the United representatives to the first congress in to equate Zionism with racism should be States, Canada and Latin America. Israel. the subject of a study. In Israel, they set up the Union of The issue of racial discrimination was a Candlelighting Time Egyptian Jews to integrate the new­ Jews of Egyptian ancestry are asked to major item on the agenda of the current comers into the life of Israel. Mishory send their names and addresses to World session of the UN subcommission on the October 1, 1982 said the·organization created a program Zionist Organization, American section, prevention of discrimination and protec­ 6:10 p.m. of educational, social and Zionist ac- 515ParkAvenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. tion of minorities. The WJC, represented by its European branch director Daniel Candlelighting Time Lack, told the body, "we would be faili ng UJA Announces Essay Contest; in our duty if we did not draw the atten­ October 2, 1982 tion of the members of the sub­ commission to the revival of the age-old 7: 11 p.m. Theme To Be Jewish Survival scourge of anti-Semitism . . . and m_ore NEW YORK (JTA) - T he United The nationwide competition is open to particularly, racist and ant1-Sem1t1c Jewish Appeal !)as a_nnounced it is spon­ any undergraduate or graduate student terrorism." . soring the second annual University Essay under 27 who is matriculated in an The meeting, which heard violent a_t­ Contest, funded by the Morris Kaplun American institution of higher learning. tacks against the Israel action m (USPS4M-780) Foundation, according to Prof. Henry The 1,500 to 2,000 word essays will be Lebanon received a proposal by the ~IE..,,WNkBrThrt Feingold of the City University of New judged by a distinguished panel of Pakistani representative, Munir Akram, ...... Pr9NPublllM'ICDfflPMr York, chairman of the UJA University Es­ educators and writers, Feingold said. All , that a Syrian suggestion be taken up DARLENE MIKULA, Editor say Contest Committee. entries must be.postmarked no later than which recommended a formal study show­ LOUIS A. DI MARIO, Adv. Director Feingold said the theme of the contest April 12, 1983 and sent by first class mail. ing that Zionism was a form of racism. , MAIUNGADDM:81: ... IOU,~R.I. 02MO is: "Jewish Experience as a Source of Sur­ Authors of the eight entries judged most Upon taking the floor, the WJC represen­ TflNphonr. (401) 724-0200 outstanding will each win an alt-expense PLANT: Henld W.,, otr W...., 8 L. Pewt., fU. 02111 vival Strategies." He said the range of in­ tative denounced the "attempt to com­ OFFICE: 172 TaunlOn A-. e..t l'rntdence. R.t. 02114 quiry includes "sources of coherence and paid trip to Israel and a $500 commenda­ pare Zionism to Nazi ideology (as) one of Second c1 ... Pottage Paid at Provl*ce. Rhode lllend · Pottmuter. Send addreu Change8 to The A.I. Herald, P.O. support fo r Judaism; Israel as a focus of tion stipend. The trip will include visits the most obscene eq uations of deranged Box 6063, Prov .. A.I. 02940-8063.m modern Jewish identity; primacy of with heads of the Israel government and minds. " - Subscrlptlon Rat-.: Thirty Otntt the copy: By Mall S10.00 per annum; outalde A.I. an d 10Uthea1tern Mus. $1 4.00 per philanthropy in the Jewish tradition; and tours of border settlements and other Lack, speaking on behalf of both the annum. Bulk rates on requnt. TIM Herald auumn 1ub­ WJC and the International Council of tcrlpt1ons are continuous unleU notified 10 the contrary in the causes of and Jewish responses to anti­ items of historical, social, anthropological writing. Semitism." · and educational interest and value. Jewish Women, recalled that in April of Feingold said entrants "are encouraged For contest rules and related informa­ this year the Parliament of the European !:':ph~-:,::1::.=.:c::. ~':~~:~~! ':.?J:; . _./ ol the advertlMft'Htnt In Whleh the typographlcal error occur, . to interpret the theme as broadly and tion, prospective entrants should write to: Community unanimously condemned the ·Advert.I..,.. wlll plMM notify the management lmme<11&1e1y critically as they choose, drawing from any UJA University Essay Contest Commit­ refusa l of Pakistan to adm it a ol any erro, wtlk:h may OCCUr. • and all disciplines 11s well as personal ex­ tee, Fourth Floor, Room 32, 1290Avenue of humanitarian European parliamentary THURSDAY, .SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 perience." the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10104. delegation concerned with refugees in THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 - 5' Novel Focuses. On Radical Jews In Sukkot Services The Early Unions

Cong. Shaare Zedek­ Simchat Torah Erev SheminiAtzeres QUITIING TIME, by Leonard Kriegel, Saturday, Oct. 9 Friday, Oct. 8at6p.m. Pantheon Books, 1982, 281 pp. Sons Of Abraham Maariv and Hakofot at 7 p.m. Shemini Atzeres Reviewed by Diane Levenberg Succoth 5 743-1982 Sunday, Oct. 10 Saturday, Oct. 9at9a.m. Friday, Oct. 1 Family Service at 9 a.m. Yizkor prayers will be recited Lighting of the Candles at 6:06 p.m. Junior Congregation in main Erev Simchas Torah Quitting Time, by Leonard Kriegel, is Mincha-Maariv at 7 p.m. sanctuary for Hakofot at 10 a.m. Mincha an unusual and deeply affecting first Saturday, Oct. 2 Mincha-Maariv at 6:15 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 at 6 p.m. novel. It is unusual in that it describes the Schacharith at 9 a.m. All services will be conducted by Rabbi Processions to follow mincha service kinds of Jews some of us have never met, Sermon at 10:30 a.m. Milton L. Kroopnick and Cantor Steven Simchas Torah and it is affecting because in this novel, we Musaf at 11 a.m. W. Dress. Sunday, Oct. 10at 9a.m. realize when we do meet them that we have Mincha-Maariv at 7 p.m. Evening at 6 p.m. met our landsmen. Whether we like them Lighting of the Candles at 7:08 p.m. Cong.Sons of Jacob or not, these Jews are us. Sunday, Oct. 3 Temple Sinai Though he is not the novel's hero, Bar­ Shacharith at 9 a.m. ErevSukkot ney Kadish is its complex protagonist.Re Musaf at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 1 Family Worship Service cannot be the hero because one of Barney Minchij-Maariv at 7 p.m. Light Candles at 6:06 p.m. The Sukkot Family Service will he held Kadish's significant traits is that he Friday, Oct. 8 Hashana Rabbah Minchon Service at 6: 15 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. at Temple refuses to change. And since he is a man so Shacharith at 6:30 p.m. 1st day Sukkot Sinai. Rabbi Astrachan will call the deeply committed to his ideals, however Mincha-Maariv at 7 p.m. Shabbos, Oct. 2 children celebrating a birthday to the misguided he is about them, four of the Lighting of the Candles at 5:54 p.m. Morning Service at 8:30 a.m. bima and bless them in front of the open people he has known and loved are com­ Sh 'mini Atzeris Minchoh Service at 6: 15 p.m. ark. Following the service, everyone is in­ mitted to his memory. Each of them tells Saturday, Oct. 9 Services at 7 p.m. vited to the Oneg Shabbot. us about his own intense relationship with Shacharith at 9 a.m. Light Candles at 7: 13 p.m. The Saturday morning Sukkot Service Barney Kadish. Sermon at 10:30 a.m. 2nd day Sukkot is at 11 :15 a.m. on Oct. 2 Sunday, Oct. 3 Shemini Atzeret Simahat Torah ln Quitting Time, Leonard Kriegel at­ YIZKOR (Memorial Services) at tempts to accomplish a difficult feat. His 11 a.m. Morning Service at 8:30 a.m. Consecration and Family Service previous writing having been mostly Minchoh at 6:15 p.m. On Friday evening, Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Mincha-Maariv at 7 p.m. autobiographical, he conceived his first Temple Sinai of Cranston invites all to Lighting of the Candles at 6:56 p.m. Services at 7 p.m. novel by creating a character who might their family worship and consecration Hakofos (Parade of the Torah Scrolls Holiday Ends at 7:10 p.m. answer a question with which Kriegel had service conducted by Rabbi Astrachan at 7 p.m. CholHamoed Sukkot for a long time been wrestling. How could Simchath Torah5743-1982 Mon., Oct. 4, Tues., Oct. 5, Wed., Oct. and Cantor Brown. The temple will ex­ tend a warm welcome to the new children an intelligent, vital man remain a member Sunday, Oct. 10 6, Thurs., Oct. 7 of the Communist Party after the Hitler­ Shacharith at 9 a.m. Morning Services at 6:30 a.m. attending the temple in · grades kinder­ garten t hrough four. Each of the young Stalin Pact in 1939? How could he rejoin it Hakofos at 10 a.m. Minchoh at 6:10 p.m. after the revelations in 1953 of Stalin's ones will be called to the Bima, blessed Musaf at 11 a.m. Hoshano Rabah Hitler-like atrocities? Mincha-Maariv at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8 in front of the open ark and presented Morning Service at 6 a.m. with a miniature torah. Not having an actual person in mind, Light Candles at 5:54 p.m. Yizlwr Service Kriegel wanted Barney to be "a kind of Services and Hakafos at 6 p.m. On Saturday, Oct. 9, at 5:45 p.m., Yiddish-speaking radical, usually with Shabbos & Sunday, Oct. 9 & 10 Temple Sinai of Cranston will hold the strong union attachments, whom one Temple Beth Am - Morning Service at 8:30 a.m. Yizkor Service. fou nd in America from the turn of the cen­ Shabbos, Shimini Atzeres at 10 a.m. tury to well into the '40s and '50s." In the Beth David Yizkor at 10 a.m. same way that he invented Barney, Succot Minchoh at 5 p.m. Temple Beth-El Kriegel invented his unions, having in mind all the Jewish needle trades. Friday, Oct. 1 Maariv & Hakafos at 7 p.m. Shabbat Succot Mincha-Maariv at 6:15 p.m. Light Candles at 7:08 p.m. Friday, Oct. 1 Though one need not be acquainted with history to appreciate Quitting Time, Saturday, Oct. 2, and Sunday, Oct. 3 Simchas Torah Decorate the Succah at 5:15 p.m. Family Service at 9 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 10 Kriegel admits that he presupposed an Short Sabbath and Festival Service in awareness on the part of his readers of Junior Congregation at 10 a.m. Morning Service at 8:30 a.m. Chapel at 5:45 p.m. Mincha-Maariv at 6:15 p.m. Minchoh at 6 p.m. ' what Jews in America were like before they Sabbath Picnic Supper and Refresh­ became totally Americanized. One of the Kiddush during the family service on Holiday Ends at 7 p.m. ments in the Meeting Hall at 6 p.m. historical facts on which he does base some both days will be held in the Temple's Friday, Oct. 15 Saturday, Oct. 2 of the novel's plot is that several unions Sukkah which has been constructed on Light Candles at 5:43 p.m. Festival service at 10 a.m. Rabbi and/or their locals were strongly influ­ the land next to the Temple itself on Shabbos, Oct. 16 Gutterman will give a Succot Sermonette. Gardiner Street. Blessing of the new mont h of enced by Communism. "in my building," Hoshanah Rabba Cheshvon Shabbat SheminiAtzeret-Simchat said Kriegel, "I can still meet people who Friday, Oct. 8 Torah remember the first big union strike of 1926 Morning Service at 6:30 a.m. Cong. B'.nailsrael Friday, Oct. 8at5:45 p.m. as though it were yesterday, people who to­ SheminiAtzeret 50thAnnual Consecration of Children day still don't talk to each other over ErevSukkot political differences." Friday, Oct. 8 Friday, Oct. 1 at 6: 15 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv at 6:15 p.m. First Day ofSukkot Yizhor at 5:45 p.m. The fundamental irony in the life of a "Saturday, Oct. 9 Saturday, Oct. 2 at 9 a.m. man like Barney is t hat for him to remain a · Family Service at 9 a.m. Shabbat Bereshit Evening at 6:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15 at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi slave of the party is to 1mgage in an act of Junior Congregation at 10 a.m. Second Day of Sukkot defiance. The way in which many of us can Yizkor (Memorial Service) at Gutterman will speak on "Opening Up Sunday, Oct. 3at9a.m. identify with him, however, is to realize 10:30 a.m. The New Modern Commentary To The Evening at 6:15 p.m. Torah." that what Barney refuses to renounce is not so much " belief as the comfort that belief gives him."

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Komros Weds Hachenburg Temple Emanu-El in Providence was the setting for the wedding of Gail Robin Komros and Peter Hart Hachenburg on Sept. 5. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Komros of Pawtucket and the. granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Cohen of Pawtucket and the late Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Komros of Providence. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gustav Hachenburg and the late Mr. I Hachenburg 3 of Abington, Pa. and the grandson of Mr. Berthold Levi and the late Pearl Levi and the late Mr. and Mrs. Hachenburg of Abington, Pa. The bride received her B.S. degree from Syracuse University and her Masters Degree from S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo MARRCED FIFTY YEARS: Dr. and Mrs. Albert Kumins of 55 Taft Ave., in Speech Language Pathology. The Providence, recently celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary. A reception in their I • groom received his B.A. degree from honor was held at Temple Emanu-EI. The couple have two children and two grandchildren. Their son, Dr. Richard C. Kumins and his wife Bernice celebrated MRS. GAIL HACHENBURG Princeton University and J .D. from Boston University School of Law. their 25th Wedding Anniversary at the same reception. Mr. And Mrs. Berman Judy Ann Komros and Carol Komros Bailey, sisters of the bride, were maid Conference On Photography Courses Announce Birth Of Son and matron of honor. Janet Levine and To Be Held At JCC Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Berman of 73 Ellen Wohl were bridesmaids. Jewish Genetic Savoy Street, Providence, have announ­ Douglas Hachenburg, brother of the Instructor Max Riter, longtime teacher, ced the birth of their second child, a son, groom, was the best man. Ushers were Diseases To Be Held Board of Directors member and Chairman Joshua Baruch, born on Sept.6, 1982. Rick Wigmore, Elliott Harrison, John A conference, "Genetic Diseases Of The for the Jewish Community Center's Adult Maternal grandparents are Mr. Richard Northrup and Stephen Bailey. Jewish Population," will be held on Thurs­ Services Committee will conduct sessions Abeles of Cocoa Beach, Florida and the The wedding was officiated by Rabbi day, Oct. 28 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the on Basic Photography and Advanced late Mrs. Ethel Abeles. Paternal Wayne Franklin and Cantor Ivan Sopkin Auditorium, The Miriam Photography weekly at theJCC beginning. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Perlman. Hospital, Providence. The program will Tuesday, Oct. 12. Berman of Providence. After a honeymoon in Cancun, M.i,xico address those genetic diseases which are Maternal gr~at-grandfather is Mr. the couple will reside in Newton, found more frequently but not exclusively Each course has 5 sessions and will run Julius Abeles of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Massachusetts. in the Jewish population. from 7 p . m. to 9:30 p . m . Basic Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Ida Pioneer Women Issues to be discussed include Photography begins Oct. 12 thru Nov. 9. Newman of the.Jewish Home for the Aged epidemiology, clinical aspects, the care of Advanced Photography begins Tuesday, I Plan Bake Sale Nov. 16 to Dec. 14. l in Providence. the child with Tay-Sachs disease, the role I Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Es­ Shalom Chapter of Pioneer Women is of the obstetrical and genetic teams in Each program will cost members of JCC planning to hold a Bake Sale as its first I ther Berman of North Kingston, Rhode prevention through screening and prenatal $15 and non-members $20. Advanced l Island. fundraising project for the season. The sale diagnosis and religious and legal implica­ Photography is limited to six students I will be held on Oct. 3 at Almacs on Airport tions for the health professional and health because of the limited use of the Center's Temple Sinai Sponsors Rd. in Warwick from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. consumer. photography darkroom. I Iris Gesualdi is in charge of this project. "Social" Bridge G~me The conference is sponsored by the Tay­ T he re will be a one day color ~ ' photography session on Tuesday, Oct. 5 I A "Social" Duplicate Bridge Game will Sachs Prevention Program Jewish Family Norman Tillis To Speak Service and The Miriam Hospital in from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The instructor is I be held at Temple Sinai, 30 Hagen Ave., Victor Abrams. Students will learn how to I Cranston, on Thursday, Oct. 7, 1982, at At JWV Breakfast cooperation with the Dept. of Education and Resources, Women & Infants make color prints from their slides. No ex­ 7:30 p.m. Admission of $2.50 per person in­ Norman Tillis, past national com­ perience is needed for this program. The cludes refreshments and prizes. Anyone Hospital, Genetic Counseling Centers of mander of the Jewish War Veterans, will Rhode Island, Rhode Island Chapter fee for all students will be $5. Preregistra­ who enjoys Bridge is encouraged to attend be guest speaker at a breakfast meeting of National Foundation March of Dimes and tion before Oct. 5 is necessary as the space with or without a partner. The director for the Sackin-Shocket Post and Auxiliary at I . Brown University Office of Continuing is limited to 10 students. t . the evening is certified by the American Lester Kessler's Restaurant, Sunday Contract Bridge League. Please call Oct. 3. Medical Education. Maureen Dores at 942-0938 with any ques­ Plans will be made for fund-raising and For further information call Tamah Who's getting married in your com­ tions. visits to Veter~ns hospitals. Sadick, Ph.D., Chairperson at 274-1100 munity? . . You'll find out by reading the ext. 375. Herald. FREE PARKING Q~ ~~II ·rHL'E l,'Lt:6.-t .\CE

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----334 WHTMINHIR MAU, ,ROVIDINCI, RHODI ISLAND U _l-1033 . ~ Barrington House Tour Features Gutterman To Be Past And Present Installed For A BARRINGTON - A house tour that features, like former horse stalls cleverly spans centuries of architectural design, converted into a second kitchen which Second Term spo_nsored by Temple Habonim, will take opens onto a lower level glassed-in family Rabbi Leslie Y. Gutterman will be in­ place in Barrington on Sunday, Oct. 24, room. At the front entrance a divided stair­ stalled for a second term as president at from 1 to 5 p.m. case brings visitors up to a majestic open the 53rd annual meeting of the Jewish Starting point for this fall tour will be · sweep of living, dining and kitchen area. In Family Service to be held on Tuesday Temple· Habonim, 165 New Meadow the rear a custom made wooden spiral evening, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Road, Barrington. Temple members will staircase leads to bedrooms and bath, Comu,unity Center. Other officers to be conduct visitors through the pre-Civil War tucked under the eaves of the cathedral installed are: S. Samuel Kestenman, vice school house, a structure whose interior ceiling. president; Robert Berkelhammer, was totally remodelled by architect David Both traditional and avant-garde homes treasurer; Richard Kaplan, assistant Presbrey to provide a house of worship in are featured on the tour. Additions, treasurer; Joshua Teverow, secretary. Also renovations, and exciting decorator the community. · to be installed are new board and corpora­ touches will please a variety of tastes. Participants can enjoy light refresh­ tion members. ments before embarking on the self­ Pre-ordered tickets can be reserved by conducted tour with maps to guide them to phone by calling Ruth Levy, 245-4978, by The highlight of the evening will be a a variety of interesting homes, ranging mailing checks to Temple Habonim House playlet called "Generations: The Jewish from an 1800 farmhouse to examples of the Tour, 165 New Meadow Road, Barrington, Family Circle," adapted by Dorothy Wahl latest in contemporary living. Rhode Island 02806 or in person at the and Lesley Mehlman. The play features One of the more intriguing homes on the Book House, 290 County Road, in Jewish Family Service board and corpora­ tour was originally a large barn, circa 1800, Barrington. Tickets will also be sold at the tion members. A panel discussion will be now renovated into an unusual multi-level door on the day of the event. held at the conclusion of the play. house, utilizing some Ul)ique structural Cranston Hadassah To Marcia Riesman is chairman of the "Political Breakfasr' evening. After the meeting, there will be a Hold Rummage Sale collation in the form of an international Series To Be Held At wine and cheese festival which has been Temple Sinai The Cranston Chapter of Hadassah will arranged by Robert Halpert. hold a rummage sale on Monday and The meeting is open to the entire com­ Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. munity. RABBI LESLIE Y. GUTIERMAN The Temple Sinai Brotherhood is spon­ and Wednesday from 9 to 12 noon at 834 soring a series of "Political Breakfasts" to Park Ave., Cranston. Mrs. Elaine Silk is. which voters can come and discuss issues Chairman of this event. with local politicians. The agenda in­ cludes 8:45 a.m. morning service, 9 a.m. breakfast and 9:45 a.m. speakers, fo l­ Temple Beth-El WANTED ~- lowed by a question and answer session. Scavenger Hunt Your Baby's· Photo 1, The schedule for the month is: James Aukerman and Governor J . Joseph Gar­ PROVTY of Temple Beth - El , Eochwee_kwe'll run at least 2 photos ,, _ rahy on Oct. 3, Rep. Claudine Schneider Providence, invites students in grades nine ' at no charge. and Mayor Diprete of Cranston on Oct, 17, through twelve to attend a "Scavenger R.I. Jewish Herold P.O. Box 6063 Providence, RI 02940 - Julius Michaelson and Mayor Walsh of Hunt" on Oct. 3 from 7 toS:30 p.m. Please Warwick on Oct. 24, and Sen. John Chaf, bring dues of $9.99. For more information call Elyse at 728-5615. fee on Oct. 31. Shell Boutique. .. Ask About Our Speclal 8 P.M. - 8 A.M. Rate CHASE A "Gallery" of ForEklertr distinctive fine Jewelry, AUTO BODY handpalntlngs end 318 w. Fountain St. wood sculptures. ~ Providence Wo Ill llotto~21-1213 274-3684 We ere prOc.1d to carry • me­ Ike hanO-palnted ooncrele ... gull created by John Spohr. BecauN ol Ila authentlelty, our ·gull" has bMn recognli:.d by Lion's Mane the Muteum ol Nallonal H ANTIQUES at the Cape. 19th C. Formal and Country Furniture Open Daffy E...._ byAppt. Sli ver and Accessories Chor-..Vllogo, Wed.-Sun. 11-S · Charlestown VIiiage, Ats. 1 & 2 401-364-9104 Charlestown A.I. Saturday Eveoin&, OcL 9, 8:30 P .. M. c-314-1701 OPENING NIGHT CONCERT' AL VAROCASSUTO, Conductor BORIS BELKIN, Violinist Overture to "Masquerade" -Nielaa'o Violin Concerto-Sibelius · Rapsodie Espagnole-Ravel five La Valse-Ravel . o'clock and on to dinner in a buttery TICKETS: Sl 1.50-9.50-8.50 leather drawstring Students A Senior Ci6-$4.25 vest by ADRI, $270. 421-9075 Bittersweet silk jacquard tie blouse by RON LEAL, $180. Wool kick-pleated skirt by RON LEAL, $180.

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Reaping The Harvest Of Study On Sukkot

At that time that was all I needed. It was a didn't understand the service at Temple common situation. Jewish education had Emanu-El. I was anxious to know what it never been available to me. is to be a conservative Jew. Eventually, I became angry that I was I wanted to learn prayers and interpreta­ denied this. How come other people could tion and why you do what you do within read and unqerstand? I guess this is an the service. I wanted to know how to put evolution of young people growing up in the picture of conservative J udaism New York City. together. Signing up for courses at the Institute of Jewish Studies, I began to learn my ABC's Sam Shamoon: My Bar Mitzvah took . (Aleph, Bet, Gimmel). I was 80 excited place in Tehran. The ceremonial practice about learning "to read Hebrew and study among the comm unity for a Bar Mitzvah history. My husband gave me much en­ was to put on tefi llin and learn the prayers couragement. With four young children, it by memorizing the selected portion has also been a challenge getting to classes once a week for the last five years. I am a phonically. [ had no idea what it meant or graduate of the Institute as well. Rabbi what I was saying. There was a party af­ Kaunfer has been a superb teacher. terwards, so I well understood that this was an important event . . .. When I came to this area, I grew more in­ Susan Smith: I didn't have any Jewish terested in Judaism and started going to background. I chose Judaism the year services. Rabbi Kaunfer came up with the before I was married in Boston. This is my Ben/Bat Torah program. I wanted a A time of joy, a time of festival, a time of fourth year of study in the Adult Institute. greater involvement and knowledge of reaping the fruits of the harvest. I wanted to get more of a J ewish Judaism. It is Sukkot, a time of ceremony chosen background. I signed up fo r Hebrew and Rather t ha n mechan ically un ­ by the first Ben/Bet Torah graduates of history courses. The next thing I knew I derstanding J udaism, 1 wanted it to be JANI ROSEN reading from her por­ Temple Emanu-El. was in the Ben/Bat Torah class. I wanted meaningful. After taking all my courses as tion of the Haftarah. ' This service, which will take place this the ability to follow along at services and to the others did. the ine• to culminate our coming Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m., represents their successful completion of a represented a stimulating challenge to me. three-year study program in Jewish It has been an achievement to come this history, basic Jewish practices and obser­ far. It's a crowning result of my studies. vances, Hebrew in prayer and spoken Al though we all took our courses in­ language, and fiaftarah cantillation . dependently, it wasn't until last Spring The Ben/Bat Torah program, according when we met as a group. It's been a to Rabbi Alvan H. Kaunfer, director of the cooperative effort all the way through. Institute of Jewish Studies, has been a rewarding experience for the seven stu­ ... dents. Ellen Dunn: The Ben/Bat Torah class "They met as a group late Spring and has given us all the chance to plug in the decided to have the service on Sukkot. The blank spots in both our Jewis h education combination of Sukkot being a time of joy and ex periences. For one reason or and festival and falling on a Sunday aided another, we have missed out on the normal in their decision. Bar/Bat Mitzvah. "We put together our own booklet for The adult education program at Temple the service containing readings, quota­ Emanu-El has filled that void. The tions and sources from special study ses­ Ben/Bat Torah program is offered so we sions." can have the experience of being a Bar or Rabbi Kaunfer hopes that the dedica­ Bat Mitzvab. tion of the class will encourage others to follow in their path of study. We're using the term Ben/Bat Torah The Ben/Bat Torah students express in since we are all adults. Basically, for their own words why they committed women, this is truly an opportunity as girls themselves to this program: weren't formally educated years ago. Choosing Judaism, I am continuing my THE BEN/BAT TORAH CLASS fr-0m left to right: Jani Rosen, Diane Goldman, Sam Jani Rosen: It wasn't until I was the education and learning because I didn't Shamoon, Muriel Leach, Ellen Dunn, Susan Smith, Cantor Ivan Perlman, and Joyce · have any Jewish home background. only Jewish teacher in Lubbock, Texas Starr. and I realized that l couldn't answer any . On October 11, I will make aliyah. I have applied for permanent residency in Israel. questions about Judaism. I didn't know studies by reading the Torah or Haftarah what\Jewish meant until I lived outside of read Hebrew. Not only that, I wanted to understand what I was reading. appealed to me and I wanted this very New York. It is unique being a Jew from much. . \ New York. Ninety-nine percent of the stu­ It was evolutionary how the Ben/Bat A special Kiddush, planned by the dent population in public schools are , Diane Goldman: I spent the first 23 Torah . program came about for me. It Ben/Bat Torah class, will be held in the Jewish. It's taken for granted everyone is years of my life in Brooklyn where many wasn't sudden or dramatic. It grew out of a Sukkah and the Alperin Meeting House Jewish. You were Jewish by the mere fact people are Orthodox Jews. Living with my desire to become more aware of the ess~nce following the ·service. that you were a Jew and ate .Jewish food. grandparents, I followed their rituals. of Judaism - to read from the Torah, to Then I lived in a small university com­ chant and to participate. munity in Pennsylvania and belonged to My folks were not very observant, but Hillel. they could conduct the seder at Passover. Although I was proud to be Jewish, I This was such a special time for me and my somehow didn't feel that I belonged. brothers.· It was joyous for me, but I · Something was missing. Attending temple couldn't do any ofit myself. That is why it on Saturday mornings when I came to was important for me to learn Hebrew - Providence, I didn't feel any better about 80 that I could conduct a seder. my Jewishness. Another important step was to be able to - I wanted to learn and understand what participate in a communal service in the it meant to be Jewish. It was important for • synagogue . . me to run a Jewish household, be more a part of Jewishness and the Jewish com- I am almost sad the Ben/Bat Torah -munity. This was the basis for my pursu- program is coming to an end. It is more of a ing Jewish studies. beginning though. On Saturday mornings I coordinate the Rabbi Kaunfer bas been wonderful and Junior Congregation at Temple Emanu­ should be given a Jot of credit. He has been El, and I'm learning along with the kids. so encouraging and has worked with us This involvement has given me the chance individually. . .., to give back what I'm studying. And by As the first Ben/Bat Torah class to lell!_Ding in Temple, by sharin_g that lel\l'D- graduate we hope to have set a good prece- .. ing with the children, it has give!) me such dent for others to follow. -- a warm feeling. The Temple has been the ... extension of a family for me. Muriel Leach: I had never had a formal ... Jewish education before the Institute. I Joyce Starr: I was brought up as a took courses to broaden my background and became a member of the first reform Jew and went to a reform temple. ELLEN DUNN: "On Oct.11, I will SAM SHAMOON: "I wanted a greater As a child, I did not learn Hebrew; My graduating class of the five-year program involvement and knowledge of ..of the 1nstitute of Jew.ish Studies. make al.iy,ah. I have applied for perma­ children went to the Day School, and in nellt residency in -Israel." dudai.am.'' time Umew.very little compared to them. I .But. the Benroat Torah program THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THORSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 - ·9 Internationally Known Researcher Takes Post At Butler Hospital Butler Hospital has announced the ap­ Under his d irection a team of pointme!'t of Ming T. Tsuang, M.D., an researchers who came with him from the mternat10nally recognized psychiatrist, University of Iowa, has established a new researcher, and educator, to a permanent psychiatric epidemiology research unit at position on its staff as Associate Medical Butler. The unit will be carrying out a Tolngotry, Director in charge of inpatient services and research project started in Iowa,_compar­ ,u,sm,rlUm. Director of Research. Dr. Tsuang is ing and studying the long term outcome To pn-.~ndion, professor and vice chairman of the section and families of schizophrenic, manic, and ,w as.,islttllrf'. of psychiatry and human behavior in the depressed patients who had been admitted Brown University Program of Medicine. to the University of Iowa Psychiatric In making the announcement, Nathan Hospital over 40 years ago. B. Epstein, M.D., Medical Director at In addition to this study, Dr. Tsuang is Butler and Professor and Chairman of the also coordinating other research projects section of Psycl)iatry and Human being funded by the National Institute of Behavior at Brown University, said he was Mental Health (NIMH) and other most gratified that a man of Dr. Tsuang's organizations. The research in progress in­ STAMP COLLECTORS: Shown here is one of three first day of issue com­ international reputation and status has cludes the study of psychoses caused by memorative covers and the stamp which honor Touro Synagogue the oldest Jewish joined the hospital staff. street drugs such as-L.S.D. and P.C.P., the Bouse of worship in the U.S. Two other covers, showing views of the building itself premature deaths of relatives of people comprise a set of three which are currently avail11ble from the lsraeI Stamp Collecto~ with major psychoses, and a study in Society, P .O. Box 854, Van Nuys, California 91408. collaboration with Oxford University, England, searching for possible correla­ tions between mental and physical illnesses. Can Swords Devour Forever?. He has published over 150 papers, arti­ cles, and books on various topics in psy­ chiatry. The most recent works include by Rabbi Herbert Bronstein of the fastest growing birth rates in the two books written for the general public, Recently, some Jewish groups such as world? Genes and the Mind: Inheritance of Men­ Young Israel have decried the wide­ We cannot, we will not, agree on all tal Illness, Oxford University Press, 1980; spread discussion and debate that has these issues, but who can deny that they and Schizophrenia: The Facts, Oxford Un­ emerged in the Jewish community in the are valid questions? iversity Press, 1982. wake of the Lebanon war. There are those who say that the role of As an educator and researcher, he has No one, other than those who enjoy American Jewry is simply to support visited universities and hospitals in gratuitous controversy, wan ts whatever is the policy of the Israel England, Japan, and Taiwan and has divisiveness in the Jewish community. government at any given time. But this is guest lectured in those countries as well as We have too many challenges facing us. not an axiom to be accepted as an article in China, Canada, and the United States. But the deliberate suppression of dissent offaith. It is also an issue about which we A native of Taiwan, Dr. Tsuangreceived does not bring unity. have to communicate with one another in bis medical degree from the National When there are problems in a family, the best interests of Israel and of the Taiwan University where he also taught the responsible counselor will always Jewish people. psychiatry in the department of neurology look for a breakdown in communication. Until now there has been altogether and psychiatry. The same is true in the family of the too much play-acting, a charade verging MING T. TSUANG, M.D. Jewish people. We all want the well­ on self-deception which produces He holds a Ph.D. in psychiatry from the being of Israel but there are valid points anything but internal cohesiveness. Dr. Tsuang was most recently a Institute of Psychiatry, University of Lon­ of disagreement as to the long range in­ Leaders whose names are known thought professor of Psychiatry at the University of don, Maudsely Hospital, London, terests of Israel. the0 Jewish community may· themselves Iowa College of Medicine and a staff psy­ England: and, in 1981, received a Doctor of ls continued dependence on military have certain apprehensions about par­ chiatrist at the University of Iowa Psy­ Science Degree (D.Sc.) in psychiatric prowess the way to lasting security? ticular policies of Israel or about deci­ chiatric Hospital. He is prominent in the epidemiology and genetics from the Israel, some have said, is militarily the sions American Jewry makes with field of Psychiatric Epidemiology. This faculty of science, which is one of the fourth most powerful country in the respect to Israel. But while speaking even area of research measures the rate and in­ highest degrees conferred to distinguished world. Two-thirds of its exports are within Jewish groups - not in public - cidence of mental illness in the general scientists by the University of London. military product.j!. But in the long run, even in Jewish leadership groups, they population with the ultimate goal of A father of three children, be resides with increasing Arab might, money and will advance positions opposite to their finding ways to prevent the occurrence of with his wife, Snow, and one daughter, influence, is time on Israel's side? How own. As one national Jewish spokesman the diseases. Grace, in Providence. long can L!rael's economy and sociecy told me: " I wouldn't say this in public hold up, enduring wars every few years? because 'ordinary Jews'(!) might be How long can Israel endure siege men­ shaken by my views in their wholehearted Abdullah Frangi, a P.L.O. represen­ tality? Large scale emigration from Israel support for Israel." W. Germany Says tative, said last T hursday that Arafat is certainly a warning sign. For how long I don't believe that for a moment. It's Willing To wanted to visit West Germany to help can Israel be motivated by the ultimately Far too often American Jewish leaders politicians here discuss Middle East self-destructive mind set of a " fight to tell Israelis what they think the Israelis Meet With Arafat problems more directly. the death" Masada complex? want to hear. In the long run this is not in Frangi spoke after talks with Minister of Some are asking, and validly, in the the best interests of Israeli society or of BONN - West Germany said last week words of King David's field marshal after world Jewry. that it would consider a visit to Bonn by State Peter Corterier in the first official meeting between a P.L.O. spokesman and the wars t hat accompanied the The time has come for a process of in­ Yasir Arafat, head of the Palestine Libera­ - emergence of t he first Jewish com­ ternal discussion: hawks with doves. tion Organization, but denied there was a high West German Government representative. monwealth: " Can the sword devour Jewish academicians and intellectuals any change in its policy toward the P.L.O. forever?" with so-called establishment J)'ws, A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the West Germany said last Wednesday it Is there a better way to lasting listening respectfully, carefully and with Government would take into considera­ would extend its contacts with all parties security, one that leads through negotia­ understanding to .one another. tion Arafat's interest in coming to Bonn, in the Middle East to help in the peace tion to pragmatic economic interdepen­ We need as much of the energy, vitality, but there were no plans for such a visit yet. process. dencies on which security can alone be wisdom and love of one another that we based? can muster to participate wisely and ISRAEL Can Israel endure as a Jewish state, positively in this discussion to evolve a Miracle on the Mediterranean Jewish in culture and as an ideal social course that we feel is the best for Israel, You are invited to join For all the -news of your com­ democracy while endeavoring to control for ourselves, for Jews everywhere. Then Dorothy Ann Wiener munity ... read the Herald or absorb a population of a milli6n and a we can add even more substance to•our half Arabs which is characterize~ by one prized motto, HTogether we are one." NOV. 4to NOV. 18, 1982 today. Deluxe From Providence • El Al Israel Airline • Delu,ce Hotel~ • 9 Day Sightseeing • Interesting Walking Mccrudden Tours in Tel Aviv & Jerusalem Radiator Repair s 1547 per person •Cleaning •Repairing Dinners optional S260. per person ·~-oring Call Dorothy Dorothy Ann Wie.,er .,.. .,.. --vour Tr•vel Agent0 Inc. ______766 Hope Street, Providence, A.I. • 272-6200 SAVE20% ON ALL YOUR FALL - °"""DAILY7DAYS;~ 11 A.M, 738-2550 • OIDHSPUTUPtOoci PARTY SUPPLIES with this coupon. 1t. ,a. 731-9161 as wests..- wna . n11wm-•.wUWK1.u. We-have ET & Pac Man Birthday Supplies!!! -~..;._ _.,.. ~ LOW COST WIRELESS ALARMS ____ Full P.rotectlon Easy Installation We have re-located Completely ·Portable "DISCOUNT PRICES" 189 WAYLAND AVE. Special Starter Units $275.00' l Wayland Square ~!A~STEIN THE PARTY WAREHOUSE CALL"FOR A FREE ESTIMATE HOUIIS 334 Ave., Pawtucket . Mon.•Frl. 1:30 to I East A& MLOCK & KEY INC. · Providence Sat. 1:30 to 4 Tel. 726-2491 884 l.Hldall An .. Clltnl FIiis, R.I. EHo. bJ App,_ The 24 Hr. Locksmith 331-9543 VISA MASTERCHARGE 722-5830 -~· · r Brussels Conference-On Soviet Jewry Delayed Your New Tough Limits Until Next Year · On Pension Plans JERUSALEM (JTA) - The presidium Could Help of the Brussels Conference on Soviet Money's Rank-And-File Jewry will meet at the end of October in Jerusalem, Leon Dulzin, chairman of the ·worth.. -~ bySy/rl1Porter presidium apd of the World Zionist Organization Executive, informed mem­ bers of the presidium. The meeting will The biggest crackdown on tax-sheltered crease Jaw has created a disaster for ex­ take place instead of the Third Brussels corporate requirement plans in years is ecutives and professionals who are mem­ Conference for Soviet Jewry which was buried in the 1982 tax increase law. But bers of pension plans. But the good news is scheduled to have been held in Ver­ due to one key provision, many top ex­ there is no cutback in current pension sailles, France, at the end of next month. ecutives and professionals who belong to benefits. The new date for the Third Brussels pension plans escape the crackdown KEY EXCEPTION TO THE Conference has been set for not later relatively untouched. These provisions CRACKDOWN: If a company is currently than the spring of 1983, according to a even may result in rank-and-file em­ funding a pension benefit of more than WZO communique. The precise date will ployees getting much more benefit out of · $90,000 for an employee, it can continue to be decided at the presidium meeting. the company pension plans. do so. (There isno equivalent exception for Dulzin stressed that the campaign on BACKGROUND: There is a limit on a profit-sharing plan.) So pension benefits behalf of Soviet Jewry should continue at how much an employer can deduct for con­ of as high as $136,425 (the maximum un­ a greater pace, to maintain the con­ tributions to a pension or profit-sharing der the prior law) can still be provided un­ tinuity of the efforts to help Soviet Jews. plan (for instance, 15 percent of compensa­ der the 1982 law. However, funding for The decision to postpone the con­ tions in a profit-sharing plan). There is an pensions of more than $90,000 will be ference was taken after telephone con­ annual limit, too, on how much can be put frozen at current levels. sultations between Dulzin and Jewish into any one employee's retirement plan Watch this: For this purpose, your leaders throughout the world, according account. For -profit-sharing plans, for ex­ current benefit is what you had Jocked in to the communique. "The main purpose ample, the limit is the lesser of 25 percent as of July 1, 1982. So you can't increase of the conference was to focus world of compensation or a fixed dollar amount. your benefits now and take advantage of public opinion on the tragic situation of r. This dollar amount has been adjusted an­ the grandfather clause. Soviet Jewry," the communique ex­ ROBERT CHARLES KJNNANE, nually for cost of living increases, and for There also are all-new rules on retire­ plained. ''The success of the conference, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 1982 is at $45,475. For pension plans, the ment plan loans. The 1982 law has two in the short and longer range, depended Charles Kinnane of Newport. Mrs. Kin­ amount set aside cannot fund an annual conditions: on the right timing and the ability to nane is the former Sharon Kenler of benefit exceeding the lesser of 100 percent 1) You can borrow the lesser of $50,000 or secure full success." Pawtucket. Grandparents are Mr. and of compensation or a fixed dollar amount. up to one-half of your vested (non­ In view of world events, the timing of Mrs. Richard Kenler of Pawtucket and This dollar total also has been adjusted for forfeitable) benefits. But if one-half of the conference was wrong. "World public Mr. Charles L. Kinnane of Barrington. inflation and is set at $136,425 for 1982. your vested interest is less than $10,000, opinion is presently occupied with events Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. BIG NEW LAW CHANGE: The 1982 you can borrow as much as $10,000. These in Lebanon, in debates around President and Mrs. Percy Newman, Providence, tax law slashes the dollar amounts (the amounts are treated just as though you Reagan's new (Middle East) plan, and and Mr. Abram Kenler, New Bedford. percentage limits stay the same). The had borrowed them from a bank; the the negative position of Arab countries, Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. maximum contribution to an employee's proceeds are tax-free and the interest is as it was expressed in the Fez con­ John Thorpe, Pawtucket, and Mrs. profit-sharing account is limited to $30, - deductible. ference." Charles Kinnane, East Providence. 000 and the funding for a pension plan can­ 2) Regardless of the amount, a plan loan not provide an annual retirement benefit is also taxed as a distribution if it's not due greater than $90,000. to be repaid within five years. On loans of The law also imposes special, new five years or less, totals unpaid after five restrictions on "top-heavy" plans (60 per­ years are taxable. Successful cent or more of the plan benefits go to key In general, both new requirements apply employees). In these plans, benefits have only to plan loans made after Aug. 13, American Cyanamid to vest (become non-forfeitable) at a faster 1982. But a loan outstanding on that date Investing In A Buying Zone rate than other plans and provide a is subject to the new rules if 1) it is minimum level of benefits for all em­ renegotiated after that date, and 2) it is not R. Sargenl ployees. ' repaid before Aug. 14, 1983: by David This could tum out one of two ways, With the 1981 tax cut and the 1982 tax points out Eli J. Warach , a divisional vice increase laws, tax specialists will be rolling Q- You mentioned recently that this Cyanamid's medical business is in a solid president of Prentice-Hall. in dollars from baffled taxpayers until is a good time to buy chemical stocks for growth phase. 1) · Some companies could cancel their 2082! cyclical growth. What stock in par­ Adverse farm conditions in the U.S. and pension plans; or Italian Unions Boycott ticular would you buy now? - H.N. abroad have hurt the agricultural group. 2) Rank-and-file employees will get Maaaachusetts Fertilizers (phosphates and to a lesser ex­ bigger benefits and will earn them faster. Israeli Air And A - Analysts are not all in agreement tent nitrogen) are deeply depressed. These new restrictions apply to years Shipping Facilities about chemical stocks now, but a few Animal health products have been dull, starting after 1983. stocks in this group ·stand out as attractive but are now picking up a bit. Pesticides So far, it would seem the 1982 tax in- ROME (JTA) - Two Israeli container ships were stranded last Thursday in the quality plays now selling at depressed (notably Prowl herbicide and Counter in­ Livomo port and 76 passengers on an El prices. One my chemical analyst likes now secticide) are a major growth area, but Sharon ... Al flight..had to fend for themselves last is American Cyanamid (NYSE) - an old temporarily slowing. favorite which is in a good buying zone (Continued from page 2) Wednesday at the Rome airport because The chemicals are now suffering from of a boycott by the powerful federation of now. the recession; but there has been a long­ with "the Phalangists and answered re­ Italy's three major trade unions as an af. Cyanamid may have 1982 sales of term profit improvement program, with a quests to light the area with flares. Both termath of the massacre of Palestinian somewhat over $3.8 billion (about 30 per­ build-up in promising lines and Elkins and Hirsh Goodman of the refugees in two camps near Beirut. cent foreign) , grouped thus: 23 percent withdrawals from weaker businesses. Jerusalem Post said that Israeli army Normal airport service to transport El agricultural chemicals; 22 percent medical Despite foreign exchange pressures and headquarters in Beirut were informed of Al passengers from the landing point of products; 30 percent industrial specialty heavy costs of launching new products, the the deaths of some 300 civilians and the planes to the airport terminal and in chemicals; 14 percent consumer products consumer businesses seem quite healthy. terrorists, and that the information was handling of luggage of passengers has (fragrances, toiletries, and Pin-Sol clean­ Breck health care products are admittedly then given to senior army officers. been suspended until October. A ser); and 11 percent Formica laminates. a soft spot, but no longer a drag on earn­ Sharon stated the army did not suspect spokesman for one of the three unions said The respective operating income ratios ings. Formica operations are depressed in anything was wrong and once informed of the unionized workers "refuse to furnish may be 31 percent, 31 percent, 21 percent, North America and Europe; demand has the massacres, ordered the operation be any sort of assistance to these flights, with 9 percent and 8 percent. been strong in Latin America but is under stopped by the Phalangists, but did agree the purpose of boycotting contacts with Foreign exchange pressures (including currency pressures lately. to Jet them stay in the camps. Sharon said the Mexican peso devaluations) have es­ Israel." In general, the company should respond that no more troops would be allowed into One result of the boycott was to leave pecially affected the medical group, where the camps. This was disputed by a over half of sales are outside the U.S. Even well to an economic upturn. Per share net Israeli ships with no facilities for loading in 1982 may be about $3.20, down from a military correspondent for Israeli televi­ or unloading cargo. The first ships hit by so, this is the only area of increased earn­ sion. ·Ron Ben-Yashai stated he saw record $4.04 in 1981, excluding non­ the boycott were the "Zim Tokyo" and ings this year - highlighted by a very suc­ soldiers forming to enter the camps and cessful semi-synthetic penicillin product recurring items. But an advance to $4.50- the "Zim Marseilles." $5.00 seems possible next year. Dividends later saw them leave. He also reported he There was no indication how long the called Pipracil. Another promising new had called Sharon to inform him of the drug is an antidepressant called Asendin, should also move higher; the current rate is ship boycott would. last. The. unions ·in­ massacre, but barely received a.response. and the Centrum multivitamins line is $1. 75 for a 5.8 percent yield. Now at 30, the clude members of the Socialist, Social also doing well. Wi.th a number of other stock is recommended for profit from the Sharon said in rebuttal that he had Democratic, Christian Democratic and already responded to other reports. products in the research pipeline. cyclical upturn. C9mmunist ~arties. ,RoW to Advert1s~ ig a:Recessionary :Period. 1 :in a recaal-,, pmad, ad-ng m- 4:·,-~ your Alee by zip _code. Tracking ··• continued advertising_ dunng the ·recession 9• Buymedla-thatreachapeoplewhocan ,_ die moet ofllcal - af al~ die caal, sales by zips shows you what areas prefer what : gained substantial, business from competition afford to buy. Certain zone editions of the /regl•ter. Here are ..,me fine points to , merchandise, and ti also provides you with a who stopped advertising. Journal _have more purchasing power than Iremember ,,,,,.,,,~!Ill your,,,,_.,,._ way of evaluating your _newsJ?'lper purchases. 8. Adwrtlec amarter. Make every dollar others. Some weeklies have more buying power ; ~- ~ la bu!,lag:U, "Nobody's buying," ; . Always seek lo match arculation and sales. count Throw out traditional media usage pat· than others. The check: circulation analysis by 5 Is_your battle gy,,guess aga!n, Somebody le • 5. Underetand how consumer• re- terns and e,cpenmenl For example, one com- digit zip code. . . buying. E"ven at 9.5% unemploymen~ 90.5% · prioritize their needa. In a recessionary pany cut down the size oftheirweekly ad.To get . of the workable population is still employed. period, l)Sl,IChological necessities become lux- more for their money they had the reduced ad 10. Make the Herald part otyour buy. The That 90.5% still must purchase goods and ur1es. Evafuate your stock. How much of It Is brokeninto4smaUerverslonsrunon4separate Jewish Herald circulation falls into top Income materials psychological necessities? And who's continu- pages. Result multiple exposure within one zipcodeareas.Ourf!!adershif,canaffordtobuy . · Ing to purchase those products as opposed to ls1ue Increased recognition and did not hurt ~~tsyoHueralhaved .a1Fo72r 4-m02ore001n_ onnation call the 2. Know Your c-. Not just by name who isn't? · cash register sales ...,.., h I : and address, but by what they like to_buy . Effec- · · · ' ; live merchandising meets the needs and wants 6. Gtw a reMOD to buy from you. This Is , . of your clientele. more Important than you can know. 15 stores iTh Rh d I I d J . h Herald ' 3. 0oi..-yourcuat01111:111nameanclad- maycarrythesamettem.Whyshouldsomeone e 0 .. e s an ewts dnN. It takes less than • minute to ftU out a buy It from you as opposed to Ann & Hope? sales slip. That soles slip, plus the credtt card 7. Don't atop adwrtlalng. This bit of advice . slips are your tickets to activating your customer comes from the research department of . Our Business ls ~uilding Yours. j' · list throughout the year by using direct mail. . . McGraw-HIil. Their ftndings; companies that

• r.?_-,, ;-- ~.• -·o ---~i· BRIANA LEIGH FISHBEIN is the six-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot and Carol Fishbein. Maternal grandparents are Joan and Dan Farb of C h icago, Illinois, and paternal TEL AVIV-YAFO, Israel: Unusual architecture is an Israel specialty. Here the grandparents are Charlotte a nd new I.B.M. Tower soars over northern Tel Aviv. (Photo by Israel Gouernmenl Touriom Matthew Fishbein of Pawtucket. Administration) VIENNA (JTA) - The PLO will open an office in Helsinki in the near future, Prime Minister Kalevi Sorsa of Finland said several days ago. In an interview, Sorsa stated that Finland views the PLO as the legitimate representative of the Pales­ tinian people. T!ie Finnish leader was in Austria last week on an official visit dur­ ing which he m~t with Chan­ cellor Bruno Kreisky. The two discussed international political developments. PARIS (JTA) - Tight se­ curity measures were taken around and in synagogues in France during Yorn Kippur. The most closely guarded area was the Rue des Rosiers Jewish quarter in Paris. Barriers blocked access to the street and passers-by, even non-Jews, had to show what they had in their bags.

TEL AVIV (JTA) - The cost of living index rose by plus 7.9 percent during August, · as against 3.9 percent in August 1981. • HYDROWHIRLPOOL STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP • FINNISH DRY SAUNA

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n.,..,. •11:'tnt,-: and :l- ~l,,,uld fTfttl and c<•m pltlt . Sitntd: \\'alttr Rutman. Publi,Mr. 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 Israel Protests Bush Urges Arab PLO, W. German Recognition Of Soviet-Produced Documentary Israel, Palestinians Meeting In Bonn WASHINGTON (JTA) - Vice Presi­ Ignores Persecution Of Jews BONN (JTA) - Isrsel was disclosed here dent George Bush said last Thursday Tuesday to have protested to the West that the Arab states must go beyond by William Korey ing was also shown but without any German government against a meeting their " implicit recognition" of Israel con­ Director, International reference to Jews. last week between Peter Corterier, the tained in the Fez declaration and "state Council of B'nai B'rith The documentary was intended to West German Vice Foreign Minister, and with clarity, as Egypt has, that Israel has The UN Dag Hammarskjold Library serve political anti-Western purposes as the representativbe in Bonn of the Pales­ a right to exist." Speaking at the Auditorium is scarcely the place for film well. Interspersed were film clips show­ tine Liberation Organization, Abdullah · National Press Club, he also urged Israel previews at the United Nations. But last ing recent Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazi Frangi. to recognize the legitimate rights of the year's General Assembly session was rallies in the West. But the propaganda But a West German government spokes­ Palestinian people. marked by a rather extraordinary film also carried a distinctly obscene edge man said that while the Corterier-Frangi showing to which UN staffers were in­ with the narrator equating Nazism with meeting took place in the Foreign Minis­ vited. A new Soviet-produced TV " militant Zionism." try office, it did not constitute a change of Austria Says It Favors documentary about Babi Yar, not yet One was reminded of an infamous West German policy or represent an offi­ Mideast Peace Proposals shown anywhere, was to be previewed. Pravda article of Feb. 18, 1971 by cial recognition by Bonn of the PLC This was, indeed, intriguing. Had the Vladimir Bolshakov, which spoke of Meanwhile, Frangi and a PLO spokes­ UNITED NATIONS (JTA) - The USSR changed its perception of Babi Zionist "collusion" with the Nazis in a man on a visit here were given an enthusi­ Foreign Minister of Austria, Willibald Yar, the ravine on the outskirts of Kiev discussion about Babi Yar. That article, astic reception last Saturday by members Pabr, told the General Assembly Tuesday where 33,771 Jews were massacred by the incidentally, called Zionism "an enemy of the Bundestag, representing various that Austria regards President Reagan's Nazis on Sept. 29-30, 1941? The Kremlin of the people," resurrecting the parties. Media reports and commentaries Middle East peace plan "as a historic bad severely cbastized the poet, Yevgeny dangerous language of the thirties. on the state-run television networks re­ move." Pabr said Austria believes that Yevtushenko, when he dared decry the flectep a general mood of satisfaction over the core of the problem in the Middle East failure to accord recognition to Jewish The new film, which was shbwn on Israel's "involvement" in the Beirut mas­ is "a just settlement of the Palestinian martyrdom. Similarly, Dmitri Soviet television (with the possibility of sacre. question," and that the Reagan plan is Shostakovich's 13th Symphony, in part distribution in Western Europe and even " Our victims behave very much like we addressing itself to solving that problem. based upon the Yevtushenko poem, had submitted as an entry in the U.S. film did," a young German said in a television Expressing once again regret and con­ gone unperformed and unrecorded for festival, according to announcements interview. A leading church leader com­ demnation of the Israeli invasion of Leba­ r years. made at the UN preview) is perhaps not mented "our victims produce yet more non, the Austrian diplomat stated "Austria Those viewing the 70- minute too surprising. When a memorial was victims." However, the West German learned with horror and consternation of documentary were dismayed to find not finally erected at Babi Yar in 1976, it government dissociated itself Tuesday the recent massacre of Palestinian men, only no modification of earlier Soviet at­ carried no symbol of Jewry. Indeed from allegations by Frangi that Israeli women and children in the area of Beirut titudes, but rather the extraordinary ap­ Jewish martyrdom was totally effaced. soldiers in Lebanese uniform carried out which had been illegally occupied by Isra­ plication of Orwellian techniques. The inscription read: " Here, in 1941-43, the massacre in Beirut. A government el. We are deeply shocked by this atrocity." Jewish martyrdom was plunged down the German Fascist invaders executed spokesman said the government had no Pahr called on the United Nations to es­ the "memory hole" of history. Only once over 100,000 citizens of Kiev and evidence whatever to substantiate such a tablish an inquiry committee to investigate were Jews, or rather "mostly Jews," prisoners of war." charge. the massacre. mentioned as being killed at Babi Yar. Even the Jewish memorial prayer over This was said to have occurred during the the dead at Babi Yar is now forbidden, first few days of the N_azi occupation. unlike previous years. On the 40th an­ niversary of the slaughter last Sept. 29, Instead, in a remarkable Orwellian in­ Jews were warned by the KGB not to version, the focus of the documentary assemble at Babi Yar. Five were arrested was placed upon the killing of Com­ for trying to do just that. Only four from munists and Ukrainians at Babi Yar. Odessa did reach the site and were Special attention was given to the allowed to place a wreath there, nothing heroism of Ukrainian partisans, six of more. whom were interviewed toward the end of The past year has seen a determined the film. effort to remove the Holocaust from Strikingly, no mention was made of the sole Jewish survivor, Dina Jewish consciousness. On May 3, several hundred Moscow Jews had planned, as in Mironovna Pronicheva of the Kiev Pup­ previous years, to hold a memorial ser­ pet Theatre, who had given testimony vice, in a forest 25 miles from the city. about the Nazi Babi Yar killers at their The KGB threatened the organhers trial in Oarmstadt, West Germany, held with 30-day jail sentences stating: " We in 1967-68. She had been a central figure will not tolerate them any longer." in Anatoly Kuznetsov's sensitive documentary novel about Babi Yar and, The following week, May 10, another more recently, in the impressively mov­ group of 100 Jews braved the hostile of­ ing The White Hotel, by D. M. Thomas. ficial attitude and gathered at the forest. Even the film's section on the Police units broke up the scheduled historical background of Nazi genocide memorial servrce. One of the organizers, diminished the Jewish trauma. A list of Boris Chernobilsky, was arrested and Nazi concentration camps are read out charged with assaulting a militia mem­ which are identified as murder sites of ber. He was later sentenced to a prison ''Ukrainians, Gypsies, Jews, Russians,'' term. The warning was all too clear: the in that order. The Warsaw Ghetto upris- Holocaust is to be forgotten.

Hearing On Extradition Of Former Nazi Rauco Postponed Until October TORONTO (JTA) - A hearing on ex­ rights charter, which states that every tradition of Albert Belmut Rauca, sought Canadian citizen has a. right to remain in by West Germany for war crimes as a for­ Canada. They said they will contend at . mer SS Nazi camp commandant, was the deportation hearing that this means postponed from September 20 to October a Canadian citizen cannot be extradited 12 in federal court here. to another country. Rauca was arrested here June 17 for alleged participation in the wartime mur­ David Matas, a Winnipeg attorney ac­ ders ot' 10,500 Jews in the Kovno ghetto tive in the Canadian Jewish· Congress, in Lithuania. He was arrested at the re­ which had joined in· a futile appeal for quest of the West German government. denial of bail to Rauca, said bis case Rauca's defense attorneys said they represented the first time Canada has JERUSALEM: Symbol of the State oflsrael, this giant Menorah, a gift from the would rely, in their efforts to bar bis ex­ ·. acted to help extradite an alleged war British parliament to the Israel parliament stands in the plaza facing the Knesset. tradition, on a section of .Canada's new criminal. (Plwto by Israel Government Tourism Administration)

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A crazy and ex­ JERUSALEM - One way to explain into an orderly political body, Begin Bank and Gaza. Full annexation is only treme PLO bent on the destruction of Prime Minister Menachem Begin's began to fear that the civilized world hindered now by the local Palestinian Israel is useful to the Begin government hysterical response to President would accept the PLO and demand its population, the majority of which look since no one can ask Israel to agree to Reagan's initiative for Middle East participation in negotiations on the to the PLO for political leadership. the establishment on its borders of a peace is to look at the paradoxical out­ future of the region. It was for this reason that Defense state devoted to terror and hostility. come of the Lebanese war: the Palestine Over the past few years, the PLO un­ Minister Ariel Sharon tried to smash the Liberation Organization's apparent der Yasir Arafat has done much to political elite in the occupied territories But even during the war, the PLO decision to rely largely on political change its nature and its image. There - most of whom sympathize with the made an intense effort to present itself means rather than terrorist activities. have been no aircraft hijackings, no at­ PLO. Several m_ayors were dismissed by as an organized and civilized fighting As long as the PLO upholds this deci­ tacks on Olympic games or other spec­ military order. Universities were closed force. Arafat patted the heads of sion, Begin has reason to be worried, tacular terrorist acts. The PLO is a for prolonged periods, the distribution of children and granted daily interviews to since his main objective in waging the carefully disciplined; mature organiza­ books and newspapers was restricted the press - including, for the first time, war has not been achieved. tion that honors agreements, that ran an and the transfer of funds from the PLO to Israeli journalists. He insured that Why did Israel go to war? There was a internal administration in Lebanon, to the territories was blocked. The captured Israeli soldiers were treated peace treaty with Egypt and prolonged maintains embassies all over the world National Guidance Committee - a correctly. PLO leaders spoke of es­ tranquility on the Jordanian border. and a representative at the United Na­ front organization that grouped the pro­ tablishing a government-in-exile and, The Iraqi Army had been routed last tions. PLO leaders in the territories - was most important, they announced that spring by Iran's Army. Syria was The PLO has also increased its declared illegal. their struggle would continue - but no engaged in what was almost a civil war prestige and popularity in the West But Israel's political designs in the longer through terror. with the Moslem Brotherhood and its Bank and Gaza Strip - the areas where territories were challenged by army was busy on the Iraqi border and Israel has done most in recent yean; to demonstrations and strikes, while PLO Walking with King Hussein at the in Lebanon. Never before had Israel fight the organization. In fact, the PLO's leaders in Beirut continued to send Arab summit meeting in Fez, Arafat stood so strong opposite an Arab world prestige grew considerably as the Begin money and instructions for political ac­ seems to have come a long way. If the so split, torn and weak. government attempted to complete the tivity. PLO, now scattered around the Arab And why, too, did Israel choose to go de facto annexation of the territories - Against this background, the Begin world, preserves its organization and in~ to war agail)st the PLO, which during and not surprisingly. government decided to destroy the PLO creasingly adopts a diplomatic ap­ the past year had observed a cease-fire More than a third of the land in the leadership in Beirut, to reverse the proach, it will improve its chances of along Israel's northern border? West Bank is already under Israeli con­ progress that the movement had made becoming a central partner in negotia­ Paradoxically, it seems that Israel trol or ownership. Scores of Jewish set­ in forging an image of moderation and tions on the Palestinian problem. If went to war precisely because the PLO tlements have been established at huge restraint. It is as if Begin wanted the despair and stubbornness win out, had substantially reduced its terrorist expense. Hundreds of military edicts PLO to retrogress to its first, terrorist bringing a return to terrorist means activities. The threat perceived by the have changed the law in the area. Israel days, for Western opinion and govern­ Begin and Sharon will be able to declare Begin government was not PLO terror and the territories are effectively a single ments could not reasonably demand with satisfaction that they achieved but, on the contrary, the absence of economic unit, and the Israeli Army is that the Israelis include 4uch murderers what they set out to do in Lebanon.

Board Continues El Al Shutdown For 30 Days Israel's Difficulties With TEL A VIV (JTA) - El Al's government tax-free g~s to passengers unless they appointed Board of Directors voted last were given higher commissions for the · Media Highlighted By War Thursday night to continue the shutdown sales. The airline's diffic·ulties in addition of the national airline for another 30 days, to declining revenues, were compounded Israel's difficulties with foreign media talked about," said Chafets, 34, who was during which plans will be drawn up for when the government banned Sabbath have been highlighted by the war in born in the United States and came to the probable closing down of the airline. and Jewish holiday flights. The airline Lebanon. But the issue of Israel's image in Israel in 1967. ''There are times when liv­ El Al has been grounded since early this Board's plan now is to restructure the com­ the world is not new, says Ze'ev Chafets, ing in the spotlight is uncomfortable. But month when management reacted to a pany, reopening it on a different basis and director of the Government Press Office in we have no choice. wildcat strike by halting all passenger possibly even under a new name. The new Jerusalem. flights. The strike was sparked by the dis­ airline will presumably also not have any "Israel is an open society. That is the missal of stew111ds after they refused to sell Sabbath or holiday flights. "Israel hosts, on a regular basis, 230 ac­ nature of the people and the country we credited foreign correspondents. Another have established. We have a free domestic 1,500 visit the country each year on assign­ press and will continue to have one. It is CALIFORNIA ment. And the amount of reportage they important to remember that everything generate is enormous.'' he says. that happens in Israel is reported first to $218.00 RoundTrip "Israel is, per capita, probably the most the Israeli public and only second to the heavily reported-on country, on a world. From New York Call /or Rutnctfons sustained basis, in history," said Chafets. "Whether that is beneficial or harmful, "Other countries, during times of crisis, it is basically a fact of life. You can't might experience - or endure - a greater restrain freedom of the press without un­ blaze of publicity. But the media's hunger dermining democracy.'' for news from Israel is apparently in­ The great majority of · Israelis would satiable. Florida, Mexico, agree that press freedom is sacrosanct. But Year in, year out, newspapers, radio and there is, increasingly, an angry awareness South America, television, feature Israel as if it were a in Israel that this very freedom is being Caribbean giant among nations instead of a mere used to harm Israel - whether $150,000 Complimenta,y. speck on the map. deliberately or from the point of view that Right Insurance When "Everything we do here - good, bad bad news from Israel makes good news in You Buy Your Scheduled and indifferent - is magnified, broadcast, the media abroad. Airline Tickets From Us

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R I 02 903 , I 1o10 1t 52,.2200 1 I Gtve me 1ntorrnt1t 1CM1 •bout N•w Vorll Uf• ' • hosptt• I conf1nem•nt pohc y tl'l•t will I pey meup tol100a dayifrmhosprt.ahHd I I~~ . I FU.JEWISH AddreH------Phone ------I I City ______State --- Zip -- I HERALD L ______P.O. Box6063 I My New York Lit. Agent'• n•m• Is J Providence, R.I. 02940 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD,-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 Obituaries Rachel Korn Dead At 84: Jewish Community In Italy Major Yiddish Writer ALAN M. RA VENAL PROVIDENCE-Alan M. Ravena!, 86, MONTREAL (JTA) - A funeral ser­ Shaken Over Beirut Massacre of 336 Grotto Ave., an industrialist and in­ vice was held last week for Rachel Korn, ROME (JTA) -The solid front of sup­ ment. These groups included the youth vestor who owned Elbe File and Binder international literary award winner and Co., Fall River, Mass., died Tuesday at port for Israel by the Italian Jewish com­ federation and the Italy-Israel Friendship one of the world's major Yidd.ish poets and munity and its non-Jewish friends has Association. Miriam Hospital. He was the husband of short story writers: She was 84 years old. the late Mildred (Sherman) Ravena!. been severely shaken during the past week She was the author of 11 volumes of poetry by the massacre of Palestinians in west But the condemnations of the Begin He grew up in New York City and and short stories and her work has been government were paralleled by warnings of worked on its lower East Side as manager Beirut. translated into manyJ anguages, includ.ing Throughout the summer,· Italian Jews anti-Semitism manifest in some sections of a stationery store. He received a law French, German, Polish and Rumanian. A of the Italian press. Italy's Chief Rabbi, degree at Fordham University in 1918. He strongly defended Israel's invasion of· twelfth volume, Generations, will appear Lebanon against what they saw as an anti­ Elio Toaff, appeared on the major televi­ lived in Providence since 1940. next month. sion newscast last week. Introducing him, In New York, he bought a small, book Israel blitz by the local med.ia with over­ Born in Poland, Ms. Korn had her first tones of anti-Semitism. But the fact that the program director took pains to point manufa9turing company with a dozen volume of poetry, Village published in out that while Jews and Christians were workers and named it the Elbe File and the west Beirut slaughter was carried out 1928. Her book of short stories, Earth, was by Lebanese Christian forces closely allied involved in the Beirut massacre, that had · Binder Co. Over the next two decades, he published in 1936. During World War II, nothing to do with either Judaism or advanced its product line and increased its with Israel in a city controlled by the · she fled Poland and went to the Soviet Un­ Israeli army, created shock waves and Christianity. · volume of business many fold. ion, and then moved to Sweden. She In 1940, he moved the business to a doubts about the wisdom and morality of The Chief Rabbi called for the punish­ arrived in Canada in 1949 and resided in the Israel government's policies. manufacturing plant in Fall River. Elbe Montreal until her death. ment of those responsible. He also warned developed into one of America's largest While there has been no dimunition of that " A people cannot be considered manufacturers of loose-leaf binders and solidarity with Israel, the government of responsible in its entirety. Only those who record-keeping equipment for commer­ Three Israeli Soldiers Premier Menachem Begin has been the are guilty must bear the consequences." cial industrial and academic uses and was target of unprecedented criticism by Jews. one of Fall River's major employers, at one Found Dead In Cellar The Union ofltalian Jewish communities, Guido Fubini, a member of the ex­ time having more than 600 employees. TEL AVIV (JTA) - The army the representative organization of Italian ecutive board of the Union of Italian Ravena! retired in 1969. · magazine, Bamahane, reported in last Jewry, sent cables to Begin and to the Jewish Communities, sent a cable to Israel He owned real estate in Providence and Thursday's issue that the three soldiers Knesset in Jerusalem declaring that the last week expressing Italian Jewry's con­ .~ . New York. He conducted courses at who were first reported missing after tragic events in Lebanon "repel the Jewish demnation of those responsible. In a Hamilton House, Providence, for retired their tank was hit in west Beirut two conscience." The messages expressed hope newspaper interview published last week, citizens on economics and investments. weeks ago, and later declared dead, had "that t hose directly or indirectly responsi­ he noted that while he has received hoards He leaves two sons, Richard S. Ravena! been taken away and shot by uniden­ ble for the massacre, of whatever side or of telegrams from individual Jews dis­ of.New York City, and Earl C. Ravena!, a tified persons. They had first been national.ity, be identified and punished." sociating themselves from Israel's actions, former official in the Defense Department, believed to have burned inside the over­ If they fell short of calling for Begin's he has not seen one telegram or letter from of Washington, D.C., and three turned tank, but a tank crew survivor, resignation, that was only because of the Italian Christians dissociating themselves grandchildren. who was injured, later reported that they unwritten rule that diaspora Jews have no from the Lebanese Christians who com­ The funeral service will be held Friday had been alive when he crawled away for right to interfere in t he internal affairs of mited the atrocities. at 1 p.m. at Temple Beth-El, Orchard help. A search party later found their Israel. But the message stressed that "only Avenue. Burial will be in Congregation bodies, shot at close range, hidden in a negotiations" can lead to a solution of the Sons of Israel and David Cemetery, Reser­ cellar. Arab-Israeli conflict. Evacuation Of voir Avenue. Arrangements by Mount Meanwhile, the army spokesman an­ The position of the opposition Labor Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St. nounced last Thursday that four soldiers Alignment that Israel should negotiate on Israeli Forces were wounded last Wednesday night in the basis of President Reagan's September west Beirut when two bazooka rockets 1 initiative on Palestinian autonomy and Almost Complete the future of the West Bank, was endorsed JEAN N. KUSHNER were fired at an IDF checkpost southeast TEL AVIV (JTA) .:... The evacuation of PROVIDENCE- Jean N. Kushner, a of the El Hamra quarter of west Beirut. in a message from the Federation of Italian Jewish Youth. the Israeli army from west Beirut is resident of the Jewish Home For The Aged, "almost complete," Chief of Staff Gen. Other groups of Italian Jews and friends 99 Hillside Ave., died Tuesday. She was Rafael Eitan told reporters here Tuesday. the widow of Samuel H. Kushner. Israeli Head of Israel who are aligned with the Labor He said the Israelis have already handed She was born in Fall River, Mass. a Party demanded outright the resignation over to the Lebanese army all areas the daughter of the late Louis and Sara F. Denies Knowing of what they called the "Begin-Sharon­ Lebanese are able to control. (S_molensky) Kavolsky. She lived in Eitan" leadership of Israel and the in­ Providence for more than 45 years. Of Massacre crimination of those "directly and indi­ Eitan, touring the much reduced Israeli \ Besides the home, she was a life member BEIRUT- Maj. Gen. Amir Drori stated rectly responsible for the massacres." positions in Beirut, said the port area was '), of the Ladies Association of the home a last Sunday he had no "specific informa­ T he implication was that Begin, evacuated within a few hours. But a small . ' member of the Miriam Hospital Ladies tion" on the massacre in the Shatila Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Chief detachment of Israeli troops would remain Association and of the Temple Emanu­ Palestinian refugee camp until it was all of Staff Gen. Rafael Eitan were the trium­ at Beirut International airport "as long as El and its sisterhood, the National Jewish over. virate making Israeli policy not necessarily Israeli forces remained" in the eastern sec­ Hospital of Denver, Col., and the Majestic In an interview, Drori, who had sent the in harmony with the duly elected govern- tor and in the mountainous central sector Senior Citizens. Christian Phalangist forces into the camp of the Lebanese front, he said. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Stanley on Sept. 16, said he had an " uncomfor­ Scores Injured In Blitz of Providence, and Mrs. Joseph_ table feeling" that something was wrong. The Israeli presence at the airport is Kamanu of Hauula, Hawaii; a sister, Mrs. He said he and the Israeli chief of staff, Widespread Riots believed to have been the factor which Charles Schuman of Pittsfield, Mass.; and Gen. Rafael Eytan, met with the delayed the landing of U.S. marines who· two grandchildren. Phalangists and that the operation was TEL AVIV (JTAr- Scoresofpoliceand were originally due in Beirut last Sunday. The funeral was held today at the allowed to go on until Saturday morning, civilians were injured last week in The U.S. State Department announced Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope Sept. 18. He went on to say that once he widespread riots and demonstrations Tues. that 1,200 marines had gone ashore Street. Burial was in Lincoln Park Ceme­ was aware of what was happening, he and throughout the Arab-populated regions of Wed. They were deployed at the airport. tery, Warwick. Brig. Gen. Amos Yaron, divisional com­ Israel protesting the massacre of Palesti­ mander for West Beirut, took steps to nian civilians in Israel-occupied west Reports last week said the marine con­ protect the civilian population near the Beirut Sept. 17. Disturbances were also tingent of the multinational force in Beirut IRVING GOLDEN .camps. reported on the West Bank and Gaza Strip would number about 800 men. The State Department said the force had been ex­ WARWICK - Irving Golden, 64, of 5 Drori called "an item that was being where a general strike by local merchants panded by 400 men and would have a Cedar Pond Rd., a salesman for William checked" the report of a cable sent to shut down virtually all business. H. Harris Furs since coming to Warwick Israeli headquarters on the night of Sept. Many Israeli drivers were reported in­ broader peacekeeping mission. Another in 1972, died last Wednesday at Kent 16 informing them of the massacre.He jured when their vehicles. were stoned by 600 marines will remain in reserve aboard County Memorial Hospital. He was the denied that he and Yaron had any Arab demonstrators in Israel. A strong ships of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. husband of Betty (Plant) Golden. knowledge of such a cable. police squad rescued other police when the Meanwhile, French and Italian con­ Born in New York City, he was a son of Drori stated that Israel had been police station in Shafir Amr village was set tingents, each numbering about 1,100 the late Samuel and Gertrude (Wrubel) depending OI) President Bashir Gemayel to afire by rioters. A police officer was injured troops, took positions around the Shatila Golden. remove some 2,000 Palestine Liberation when some 5,00Q demonstrators hurled and Sabra refugee camps in west Beirut Golden was a World War II Army guerillas suspected of still being in West rocks at police vehicles on the Wadi Ara where they arrived Monday. veteran. " Beirut. After Gemayel's assassination, the road. A constable was hurt when the local Besides his wife, he leaves a son, general said the Israeli army decided to do police station was attacked in the Israeli Israeli sources reported Tuesday that Anthony D. Hughes of New York City, the job itself. Arab village of Taibe. ' most of the usable weapons apd ammunition and_ two grandsons. Drori said repeated attempts to get the Serious ri oting also broke out in .found in caches left behind in Beirut by the A funeral service was held Tuesday at Lebanese army into the camps before and Nazareth, the largest Arab city in Israel. Palestine Liberation Organization, has "Boulevard-Park West," 115 W. 79th St., during the Phalangist operation had been Police fired into the air but several Arabs been shipped to Israel. The unusable New York City. Burial was .in Seth David thwarted. He declined to comment on an were reported wounded. In Jaffa, police material was taken to sea in Lebanese Cemete1y, Elmont, Long Island. Israeli government investigation and on arrested 15 demonstrators after some 400 vessels and dumped. Disputes have been Arrangements by Mount Sinai his meeting with the Phalangist general persons gathered at an Arab youth center reported between Israeli and Lebanese of­ Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., staff when he granted them permission to raised black mourning flags, burned tires ficers over who was entitled to what heavy Providence. enter .the camps. and threw stones at passers-by. equipment.

JERUSALEM (JTA) - A Jewish population of some 100,000 will dominate the West Bank in three years if the present birth rate continues, according to a study nearing Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel completion by Dr. Meron Benvenisti, former Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem. He found that contrary to popular belief, - the natural rate of increase among Palestinian Rhode Island's only home Arabs in the territory is lower than the birth rate of J ews inside Israel proper. Benvenisti's study, financed by small .. . of your fa111jly traditions a11d records grants from City University of New York's Institute for Middle East Peace and Development, is titled West Bank 331-8094 Data Base Project. 458 HOPE STREET. PROVIDENCE Corner Hope & Doyle Avenue WALTHAM, Mass. (JTA) - Marver Bernstein, Bran­ deis University president, has been elected president of the IN FLORIDA (305) 861 -9066 National Foundation of Jewish Culture, succeeding Amos Gomay of Pittsburgh. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 - 15 It Would Be 'A Miracle' If Wallenberg Is Alive By William Bole shred of evidence" indicating Wallen­ representatives to carry hundreds of largely on who was aiding the papal He didn't say exactly what they berg is dead. He would be 70 today. "So, blank documents, forged protective pass representatives. ·wanted to hear but the 60-year-old we have to operate on the assumption legitimations and faked baptismal cer­ Holocaust hero ..:armed their hearts all that he is alive." tificates to give to Jews. It is not known Wallenberg ls-International Cause the same. Lester continued, "There must have for sure how many of these were handed During the meeting, speakers noted Speaking at the annual meeting of the come times when Raoul could have said, out. Some 400,000 Jews perished in the strides the Wallenberg movement Raoul Wallenberg Committee of the Un­ 'I give up; why stay and risk your life."' Hungary and more than 100,000 sur­ has made. The cause did not gain ited States, Tibor Baransky said it would But, "As long as he felt there was some vived. recognition until the late 1970s. be "a miracle" if Wallenberg were alive possibility, he stayed there. That is why Vatican's Response to Holocaust " It has become an international today. we dare not drop this case." The matter involving the Israeli cause," said Lester. Baransky, an executive board member She added, "We would condemn him government's reported statement about An act of Congress made W alien berg of the United States Holocaust Commis­ b y giving up." the Vatican's response to the Holocaust an honorary U.S. citizen last year. He sion, was honored by Israel's national Recalled Struggle Against Nazis was not raised at the meeting. But was the third person to receive such an Holocaust remembrance authority Yad honor, the other two being General During his address, Baransky moved Baransky said in an interview afterwards Vashem as a Christian who saved the the committee members with recollec­ Lafayette and Winston Churchill. lives of Jews. that he was eager to counter the charges. tions of his struggle against the Nazi The Israeli statement said the Catholic Several states and counties in the U.S. The one-year-old committee is horrors with the Hungarian papal nuncio have made the Swede an honorary resi­ dedicated to honoring and determining Church was indifferent to the murder of Angelo Rotta. dent. the whereabouts of the legendary six million Jews. It came in response to Baransky supervised 3,000 Jews in the Pope's decision to meet with PLO In addition, the committee is working Swedish businessman-diplomat credited toward enactment of a national day of with saving at least 100,000 Jews in Vatican "safe houses" flying the Vatican chief Yasir Arafat. Jerusalem radio at­ flag during the Nazi occupation of recognition of Wallenberg as well as a Hungary from the Nazi death camps. He tributed similar statements to Prime Hungary. He also distributed moie than commemorative postage stamp. was taken prisoner by the Russians at the Minister Menachem Begin. 13,000 church "protective" passes to Baransky said, "This is a big lie, I saw The committee is made up of noted end of World War II, and the Soviet Jews, many of them handed to Jews figures in religion, government and SO$!ial government claims he died of a heart at­ the letters from the Pope (Pius XII) to while on death marches, according to the nuncios, telling them to help the service, including three U.S. Senators, tack in 1947, though no evidence was ever civil rights leader Bayard Rustin and presented. historian Harvey Rosenfeld. Jews. They got the orders straight from the Pope." Holocaust writer Elie Wiesel. . Some returning from Soviet prisons Baransky recalled that his relationship over the years have reported hearing of a with Msgr. Rotta started when he went to He continued that he knew of Jewish It is believed that any information Swedish diplomat in the prisons. the nuncio for passes for a Jewish family leaders at the time - some of them still about Wallen berg will not come until the who lived in his Budapest neighborhood, alive - who asked Pius not to raise a Assumes Wallenberg is Alive current Soviet leadership is gone. a member of which he had adopted. public outcry over the Nazi horrors. As a special attache to the Swedish Speakers at the meeting called upon He had impressed the nuncio and was He said the Pope agreed this was the embassy in Budapest, Wallenherg some 50 members there not to let up in summoned several days later. "No one best way. "The Pope said, 'I know the purchased and operated 30 buildings their efforts on behalf of the Swedish c~ get to see me as easily as you did," he Nazis, they would be angry with me, but that flew Swedish flags next to the Star of · hero, saying the committee must operate recalled the nuncio telling him. "Can you take it out on the Jews."' David, providing a safe haven for Jews. on the assumption that Wallenberg is fool the Nazis like you fooled me?" Baransky added that he believed the But this was only a small part of his alive. As nuncio representative, Baranaky's church's performance in countries during heroism. He was known as a charming , But Baransky, who worked with first task was to get protective passes to the Holocaust depended on the skill and and diplomatically adroit negotiator who Waflenberg as representative of the nearly 50 baptized Jews who were being aggressiveness of the "nuncio's helpers," outfoxed the Nazis at nearly every turn. (Catholic) papal nuncio in Hungary, held for deportation. A few days later he not on the degree of commitment. said, "If this man is alive, and if this man was named executive director of the He called the recent ,charges "a He was arrested when reportedly found is in good shape, it is a miracle." He Jewish Protection Movement. He was 22 tragedy. It is a tragedy because it will with post-war plans to join in an un­ noted that he himself barely survived at the time. deepen the differences between Jews and derground effort to save the Hungarians five years in Soviet prisons between 1948 In his recently-released noted Christians." from the Russians, who raped and and 1953. biography, Raoul Wollenberg: Angel of Rosenfeld, who also spoke at the ravaged the land they claimed to be A devout Roman Catholic, he said that Rescue, Rosenfeld writes, "The nuncio meeting, said in an interview that he liberating. in a way the question of whether Wallen­ also sent Baransky to the Austro­ believed the Pope John Paul's meeting After the meeting, Lester politely told berg is alive is "not important because he Hungarian border, to retrieve Jews who with Arafat was "a terrible thing." But Baransky in conversation, "We never will live for eternity." had been dragged off on death marches he said that injecting the Holocaust into said Wallenberg is in good condition he The September 15 meeting was at the despite their protection papers." the matter was a mistake. may not even know he is Raoul Wallen­ Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith The Nazis allowed the church to dis­ He said the issue of the church's role berg." headquarters in Manhattan. tribute passes only to certain Jews, in­ during the Holocaust is "complex. In Baransky sympathized with those feel­ Before Baransky spoke, the author of cluding those baptized or with baptized some countries, the record is good; in ings. He said in an interview afterwards, Wallenberg - The Man In The Iron relatives. But Rosenfeld notes that after some it isn't." But he added, agreeing "People would like to see alive a man so Web, Elenore Lester, said "there is not a · a while the nuncio gave clearance for with' Baransky, that this depended nice as he. Yes, yes, yes, so nice as he." Soviet Prisoner Begins Hunger Media Investigation Of ·Lebanon Strike On Eve Of Yom Kippur Camp Massacres Continues NEW YORK (JTA) - Prisoner of Con­ authorities to reconsider their treatment of TEL AVIV (JTA) - Israeli papers con­ These contradictions may be the reason science Anatoly Shcharansky has begun Mr. Shcharansky and restore his ability to tinued their investigation last week into for opposition by both Sharon and Eitan an indefinite hunger strike in the Soviet he allowed to communicate with friends the events at the Sabra and Shatila to the establishment of an independent Union's notorious Chistipol Prison to and relatives." refugee camps in west Beirut, with a com­ legal committee of investigation. Eitan is protest confiscation of his mail and the Shcharansky, 34, a computer scientist, parison of statements by Defense said to have threatened to resign if such a refusal by the authorities to allow visits by was accused of espionage and treason and Minister Ariel Sharon - especially in his committee was appointecl. . his family, it was reported here by the Stu­ sentenced in 1977 to 13 years in prison and Knesset speech last Wednesday - and But the descriptions of both men ap­ dent Struggle for SQvietJewry (SSSJ) and labor camps. Chief of Staff Gen. Rafael Eitan, on the pear to he at variance with information the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews one hand, and on the spot interviews with obtained by Israeli journalists in conver­ (U€SJ). Shcharansky began his hunger Arab Villages Quiet Israeli officers and soldiers, Lebanese sations with Israeli soldiers from units strike on the eve of Yorn Kippur. After Three Days Of army officers and refugee camp residents, near the camps. In Moscow, his mother, Ida Milgrom, on the other hand. According to these conversations said Monday that "a long fast means in­ Demonstrations, Riots The gen~ral feeling is that many ques­ published in many papers, the evitable death. I don't think he will sur­ TEL AVIV (JTA) - Arab villages tions· arise from the statements of Sharon Phalangists had entered the camps in full vive," the two Soviet Jewry groups repor­ . throughout Israel returned to normal last and Eitan, which contradict each other on coordination with Israeli officers, who ted. She said her son had-not been allowed Thursday after three days of mass many points. Thus, ' Sharon told the had, indeed, stressed that their mission to send letters since December, 1981, and demonstrations and riots. Municipal and Knesset that Phalangist forces had en­ was to seek out terrorists and not to harm that she had twice been prevented from village employees were clearing up and tered the camps from the west and south, civilians. seeing him last April and July. repairing roads, and removing roadblocks and nothing had been learned of what But news of the slaughter came back to "In January, when I last saw him, he and burned tires. Shops and schools went on until Friday afternoon. But Eitan Israeli soldiers early Friday morning. looked like -a virtual skeleton," Mrs. reopened, and cafes were filled with Arab said the Phalangists entered from the east They in turn passed the information on to Milgrom was reported as saying. "Now men playing their traditional and (where there were no Israeli forces) and their superior officers. But somewhere the they (Soviet authorities) are doing all they seemingly endless backgammon games. the Israelis only learned what was hap­ early reports were -dismissed as can to see that he dies." Avital According to senior police sources, 146 pening on Saturday morning. ~'hysterical reactions.'' Shcharansky, .Anatoly's wife, said last instances of breaking the peace were Monday night in a statement in Jerusalem registered in the three days of demonstra­ where she. resides: tions and riots which reached a peak last MOUNT SINAI "Jews around the world have just com­ Wednesday. Most of Israel's 680,000Arabs pleted a fast for one day, Yom Kippur, but staged a general strike to protest the MEMORIAL CHAPEL Anatoly has begun an unlimited hunger massacre in Beirut. The strike, called by strike in a Soviet prison to protest his com­ Arab mayors, was one of the worst the Rhode Island's most modem funeral plete isolation from the outside world and country has known since its establish- chapel providing the finest professional from being cut off from his wife . in ment. · Jerusalem and his family in Moscow. In Unlike previous eruptions of political service, including any concern you might spite of his deteriorating health, after serv­ violence, this time the demonstrations ing for more than a year in isolation in spread from northern villages all the way have for your family traditions and strict regime during his imprisonment, down to the politically low key Bedouin records. and appeals to the Kremlin to po avail, he areas in the Negev. The worst demonstra­ decided to go on a hunger strike." tions were in Nazareth. At least 130 per­ Our director, Mitchell, his father, and grandfather have Meanwhile, in Washington, State sons were wounded, some of them by police been serving your family and other RI. Jewish families for Depattment spokesman Alan Romberg fire, in the various demonstrations. A total over 100 years. said: '' We wish to emphasize how of 46 policemen were wounded by rocks thorou0ghly we deplore . the Soviet thrown at them by youths, and nine police 825 Hope at Fourth Street a11thorities' willful abuse of Mr. vehicles and 27 civilian vehicles were JEWISH MONUMENTS ARE AVAllABLE Call Collect from out-of-state: Shcharansky's rights which has led tl) this wrecked by rioters, and 91 rioters were NEW YEAR'S CALENDARS AVAIi.ABLE In Florida_call : 305-949-075.2_° desperate decision. We call on Soviet arrested. 16-- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 Recipes~ - CLASSIFIED woLFF,s KASHA Spinach Rice Bake SWEET&SOUR 2 cups cooked rice 724-0200 1 cup (8 oza.) Breakstone's California MEATBALLS Style Cottage Cheese ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT HElP WANTED 1 10-oz. pkg. frozen chopped spinach, Meatballs: cooked, drained 2 eggs NEED CREDIT CARDS? New OFF BROAD ST., 5 room opt., 1 ½ lb. ground chuck \/2 teaspoon salt credit cord. No one refused! In· 1st floor unfu.rnished, no pets. ½ cup uncooked kasha formation on receiving VISA, 941-5085. 9/ 30/ 82 NURSING HOME Dash of pepper 2 eggs, beaten MASTERCARD with no credit Combine rice, cottage cheese, spinach, check. Call Public Credit Service, ROYAL PALM BEACH, 4 roo~ ADMINISTRATOR 1 carrot, grated eggs and seasonings. Spoon into greased furnished condo., 1st, covered Sixty-bed long term care 1 medium onion, clwpped (602) 949-0276, Ext. 1196. facility (level 11, Ill), non­ 11 ¾ x 7½-inch baking dish. 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