ASSOC. R.I. JEWISH HISTORICAL l30 SESSIONS S T. PROVIDENCE, RI 02906

Support Read By Jewish More Thon Agencies 35,000 With Your People Membership THE ONLY ENG LISH JEWI SH WEEKl Y N R I AND SOUTl-1EAST MASS

VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 46 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979 25¢ PER COP'!

The Status Of Tax Exemptions IRS Seeks To Avoid Exemption Tangles NEW YORK (JTA): The Internal religious schools. Revenue Service (IRS) indicated at a special The exemption of Jewish and other meeting with representatives of six private religious nonpublic schools was affirmed by school agencies last Thursday that it was a 1975 I RS ruling but concern of Jewish determined to avoid any adverse impact on organizations was aroused by what they Jewish day schools in its revision of considered ambiguities in proposed 1978 regulations to decide which private schools revenue procedures, as such I RS are entitled to tax exempt status, one of the regulations arc called. Jewish representatives at the meeting said. The 1978 proposals, while specifying that The special meeting was called by the the proposed revisions were not to apply to IRS Commissioner, Jerome Kurtz, after the "church-related and church-operated IRS received many complaints, by mail and schools" cited in the 1975 ruling, proposed al three days of recent hearings, on propos- nevertheless that tax exempt private schools ed regulation changes, geared to finding would have to meet "certain affirmative whether a particular nonpublic school was record keeping and publicity requirements guilty of racially discriminatory admission along with other guidelines for determining policies and not entitled to tax exemption. whether schools have racially dis- Rabbi Bernard Goldenberg, chairman of criminatory policies as to students." the executive committee of Torah The revis ions are aimed at private Umcsorah, the National Society for schools in areas in which public schools arc Hebrew Day Schools, and Dennis Rapps, being or have been integrated. Under the executive· director of the National Jewish proposed revisions, such private schools THE FIRST RHOOE ISLAND JEWISH BABY OF 1979: Justin Basker Block, who was barn •to Commission on Law and Public Affairs would be presumed to be discriminatory if Leslie and Robert Block of 39 Sefton Drive, Cranston on Friday, January S at 7:55 a.m. is (COLPA), appeared for Jewish day schools. their minority enrollment was not at least the first Jewish baby of the new year 01 far 01 we can ascertain. Justin ls the Blocks first The other organizations represented at the 20 percent of the local school age minority child and weighed in at seven pounds, six ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and hearing were the Council for American population, if there had been a substantial Mrs. Herbert Fierstone of Botton, Ma1sachuMll1, and Bessie Fierstone of Providence is the Private Education, the National Associa- increase in white student enrollment which great-grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Block of Cranston. lion of Independent Schools, Christian may be related to the integration of the Schools International, and Lutheran and area's public schools. The burden would be Seventh Day Adventist Schools. on the school to satisfy the I RS that it did hearings in December Martin Cowan, ulations results from the day such schools Background Of The baue not discriminate against minorities. COLPA vice-president, and Nathan Z. · are organized, starting usually with a The issue dates back to July 1970 when Jewish Groups Asked to Testify Dershowitz, director of the Commission on kindergarten and first grade and adding the IRS announced guidelines lo deny tax Jewish organizations, concerned that Law, Social Action and Urban Affairs of grades an nually as pupils prepare for exempt status to racially discriminatory Jewish day schools might be inadvertently the American Jewish Congress. promotion to the next grade. private schools, reportedly aimed at involved, asked lo testify at hearings They testified that few Blacks, Orientals Goldenberg said the meeting last Thurs­ academies organized by white parents op- arranged by the IRS for Dec. 4 and extend- or members of other minorities in this day was called to discuss changes the posed to attendance by their children at ed two days in response to mounting country ~re Jewish and therefore very few private school officials considered integrated public schools. The guidelines protests from private school groups. To students at Jewish religious schools arc necessary in the proposed 1978 revisions to excluded private schools in which student clarify the issue and reinforce the tax members of such minorities. They also avoid ensnaring nondiscriminatory private testified that the undeniable consistent admission policies had no relation to racial exemption for Jewish day schools, two (Continued on page 22) considerations, referring specifically to groups of Jewish organizations sent to the growth in Jewish day school student pop- Conservatives To Vote On Ordination Of Women On Jan. 30 in Los Angeles during the an­ Because of the tough job market ahead of large congregation. million members in 823 congregations in nual convention of the Rabbinical them, many male students at the seminary, Orthodox Judaism still adheres to rigid the United States and Canada, have ap­ Assembly, a society of more than 1,100 however, along with the seminary's faculty observance of all tenets of Halakha , but proved women's being counted in the mi­ Conservative rabbis serving more than a members, seem to oppose the ordination. Conservative Judaism has tried to find a nyan and being called to read from the million congregants, Judaism's Conser­ The chancellor of the seminary however, traditional and flexible past. Torah during milled worship. But many vative wing must decide whether ii will per­ Dr. Gerson D. Cohen is mandated to "ad­ · Some rabbis in the Conservative (Continued on page 16) mit women to become rabbis. vocate" the commission's findings to the movement, which counts more than a As such, more than a dozen women rabbis on Jan. 30 in Los Angeles. already are ordained rabbis in the more Many Conservative rabbis and layman liberal Reform and Reconstructionist believe that Jewish law, (Halakha) Rabbis Who Perform wings. Yet, Conservatives, unlike the precludes women from ordillation because Reform sect, find themselves caught it exempts them from studying Torah and between responsiveness and tradition, the from forming a quorum of worship Mixed Marriages Rises two pillars of their movement. (minyon) and because it emphasizes The number of rabbis willing to perform Jewish marriages are with non-Jews, and At the California parley, a special com­ women's family leadership rather than marriages between Jews and non-Jews, the assumption is that the Jewish partner mission, well aware of bitter divisions in the public leadership. But many Conservatives while still a small percentage, has risen often dilutes his or her practice. Conservative ranks, will present its report consider this view necessarily outdated and steadily despite continued opposition by all "If a Jewish person asks me to be present after a two-year study period. discriminatory. rabbinical groups, according to Rabbi at such an important moment in life, I am Pressure to permit the ordination of "We want a decision that nobody feel Irwin H. Fishbein of Westfield, N.J., who not going to say no," said Rabbi Fishbein, women is mounting recently, from younger queasy about," said Rabbi Gordon Tucker, has compiled a list of his colleagues who who conducts a counseling service for men and women in the Conservative wing. assistant to the chancellor of the seminary. will perform mixed marriages. young couples. More than half of the 200 graduate students "If the decision should favor ordination, we Before the Central Conference of While Rabbi Fishbein is a member of the at the Conservatives' Jewish Theological would get the message across that this is American Rabbis, the Reform wing of Reform group, his interest in mixed Seminary in New York City are women, only an option for some congregations. Judaism, confirmed its opposition to mixed marriages has made him unpopular with but 126 rabbinical students are all men. The interest in ordination has grown in marriages in 1973, only 78 rabbis said some of his colleagues, he said. The Reform However, several Conservative women are the last decade, partly because of rising publicly that they had performed such group, while opposing mixed marriages, already performi-ng most rabbinical expectations of women in all fields. Jewish marriages. Now, 157 rabbis have said they has no sanctions against any members who 'duties. Included within this group are women are aware that thousands of clergy have performed mixed marriages, Rabbi perform them. · Lynn Gottlieb, a graduate student in most Protestant denominations. , Fishbein said. Rabbi Fishbein said his figures on the at the seminary, who serves two deaf Until recently Judaism had only one case In addition, more than 300 other rabbis number of rabbis who perform mixed congregations in New York, and Carol of an ordained woman, in Germany in the perform mixed marriages but do not want marriages were gained last year from a Glass, a seminary graduate who is an unor­ 1930s. But in 1972, Sally Priesand was or­ to be identified, he said, but most of them canvass conducted by mail of Reform rab- dained associate at a major temple in ·dained by the Hebrew Union College, the have certain requirements before they will bis. There are 1,268 members of the Central Minneapolis. Yet the study commission is Reform seminary, and a dozen other participate in a ceremony involving a mixed Conference of Rabbis, according to Rabbi fully aware that a vote against ordination of women have followed her, with dozens of marriage. Elliot Stevens, an official of the organiza- women could probably drive thousands of others coming along in Reform and M ixcd marriages are opposed by tion. women - most of them with no ambition constructionist seminaries. Orthodox, Conservative and Reform Of the 157 rabbis willing to be iden- toward the rabbinate - toward the Reform Rabbi Priesand is now an associate Rab­ groups because they regard them as a threat tificd, all but 40 said they would require movement. At a hearing in Minneapolis, bi at the Stephen Wise Synagogue in to Jewish observance in the United States. some commitment by both pu1Jlen that however, 64 of 65 speakers were in favor of Manhattan, but neither she nor her female A recent study by the Jewish Population they would raiae their dilldnn u JC'll'I or ordination. collegues have yet landed the top job in any Study indicated that at least one third of would take some form of Jewilh ltudy, ------2-THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979

Dear Carol, TRAVEL ALONG What a good idea for the wedding WITH BOB OF Notices party. Personalbed beer mugs for the ushers and personalised stick pins for HOPE TRAVEL CRANSTON HADASSAH WINTER GALA DANCE The annual open board meeting and The Single Adult Club of the Jewish the bridesmaids. IOPI ,,.. i4H donor kickoff of the Cranston Chapter of Community Center will sponsor a "Winter th IIG ~lffor­ Hadassah, will be held on Monday, Jan. 22, Gala Dance" Sunday, Jan. 21, 8:30 p.m. at -. 111-_ the Center, at 401 Elmgrove Ave. • lotopity at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Evelyn Streich, . ..,...... , 215 Meshanticut Parkway, Cranston . All single adults, 35 and over, are invited ...... A luncheon will be served preceding the to attend. The dance will feature con­ •s...., meeting. tinuous music with Anthony DiRobbio and Helen Scribner and Doris Jacober are his orchestra. There will be an open bar and chairwomen of the luncheon. refreshments. Admission is S2 for members, VISIT IIIAUTIFUL 54 for non-members. Chairman of the event 45 SEEKONK ST .• PROV. 331 -5304 ST. MAARTEN . at . WAYLAND SQ . IElOND ALMACS is Ralph Berm an . C- Jo the itlond po,odiw of St. HADASSAH STUDY GROUP The Single Adult Club is an organization Mooneon on thk II day trip. Poctov- ift.. • INSIDE WOODS i d\odts 7 ~ oc:c~. H Otr The next meeting of the Providence sponsored by the Jewish Community fo,. f,ot11 lol,o,,, tronst.,, Oftd ~ hondlinG- ~ booulo .. n«fllOt)' Hadassah Study Group will be held on Center, which answers the needs of divorc• -(atll'OWlo,~ Thursday, Jan. 25, at 10 a.m. at the home of ed, widowed and unmarried people. ,,_ $299.95· Mrs. Samuel Koffman, I Lewis St. Mrs. Members of the club plan, evaluate and Morris Silk will complete her review of organize the clubs' activities. A dance and a Herbs, Teas DISCOVH "The Revolt" by Menachem Begin . brunch are held every month, and special MARTINIQUE All Hadassah members are welcome to events and lectures are planned throughoul join the group. For further information call the year. For more information, call 861- Spices T,-,,,_,.tfloit...... ~of-,ti,c.: MorMique. i-od.oge indudM IT oir ,-_ Mrs. Archie Finkelstein, 861-5754. 8800. f,- ~ . 7 - CK(_...__ fr_.,,. Oftd bona9e ~ - 1,4. for cooking ...-c.eboouot,__,, - ta1_~ ~-$349.95· for beauty ... _...... Obituaries for decoration ROSE HARTMAN coin, Barney Buckler of Warwick and Sam - ·Call Shlevin of California; seven grandchildren Funeral services for Rose Hartman, 83, 728-3600 formerly of 100 Broad St., who died Tues­ and a great-grandchild. for details day, Jan. 9, al the Jewis h Home for the JULIUS S. SCHWARTZ Aged after a one-year illness. were held Funeral services for Julius S. Schwartz, 01ae Herharium Thursday, Jan. 11 , at the Max Sugarman 91. of 25 Tobey St., Providence, husband of Molt-Fri Memorial Chapel. the late Sadie (Reganthal) Schwartz, who 10-J:.. 331. 7733· -- She was born in Austria on Dec. 24, died Sunday, J an. 7, in Mount Sinai 287 Thlt~S,:. Prov. * I fllghl. up 1895, a daughter of the late George and Hospital, Miami, Fla., where he was ad­ Est her (Sharp) Hartman. She had been a milled while vacationing, were held Thu-rs­ ..! Providence resident for more than 75 years. day, Jan . 11 , at the Max Sugarman Miss Hartman was a jewelry worker in Memorial Chapel. the Providence area most of her working Mr. Schwartz was a junk and used-tire IT'S NICE TO BE HOME AGAIN: life until she retired 20 years ago. She was a dealer in this area for more than 60 years. MEDICAL PERSONNEL"POOL resident and life member of the Jewish He retired in 1963 . Home for the Aged, and was also a member He was a member of Congregation MADE IT POSSIBLE of the Pioneer Women. Shaare-Zedek-Sons of Abraham, the Jewis h H~ children loot him But Surviving Miss Hartman is a sister, Miss Home for the Aged, the Rhode Island somc11mc,; all Ihm love ,sn·1 Herald readers constitute Florence Hartman of Cranston. Jewish Fraternal Association and the South cnou~h Somcumcs. an clpc· an active buying market. It Providence Hebrew Free Loan Association. will pay you lo advertise. FANNIE FREEDMAN ricnc,d HOME-HEALTH AIDE Funeral services fo r Fann ie Freedman, He was born in Romania on June 6, 78 , of 21 Whiting St ., Providence, who died 1887, a son of the late Abraham and Hallie Tuesday, Jan. 9, at the Charlesgate Nursing Schwartz. He had lived in Providence for THE ~ORLD Center after a brief illness, were held Thurs­ most of his life . day, Jan. 11 , at Lincoln Park Cemetery .. He leaves a son, Abner Schwartz, of FINE FOODS Mrs. Freedman, who was the widow of Rockville Center, L.I.; three daughters, ED TAVERNIER Hyman Freedman, was born in Everell, Norma Richmond of Pawtucket, Beatrice Mass., on June 17, 1900, a daughter of the Levin of Houston, Tex., and Beverly Rosen late Morris and Jennie (Bransky) Promise!. of Providence; a sister, Esther Rosenberg of 'GOURMET'S GALLERY She had been a Providence resident for 51 Providence; IO grandchildren and four yea rs. great-grandchildren. The more famous people arc the more incl ined thc,Y arc to Mrs. Freedman, who was one of the first MAX I. GREENBERG be at ea.sc about scrvmg si m­ Navy WA YES, the women's auxiliary, serv­ Funeral services for Max I. Greenberg, ple. but delicious and euily ed in World War I. 7 3, of 113 Julia St., who owned the Star prepared food . . . They She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Pharmacy on Broad Street in Providence know a party depends upon the people invited, and upon Naomi Glaser-Alpern of Pepper Pike, from 1935 until he retired in 1973, who died Ohio, and Sandra Freedman of New York Wednesday, Jan. 10, at his home, were held ~~~~dbc:~h ha~~~rc::~~:~~ City; and three grandchildren. Friday, Jan. 12, at Temple Beth Torah. the ho ur of entertaining Mrs. Freedman also had a son. the la(e Mr. Greenberg, who was the husband of recommends . . Abun­ dance, certainly . . . Each Erw in Freedman. Sarah (Strick) Greenberg, was a charter dish very hot or very cold as it FRANCES SHLEVIN member of Temple Beth Torah and its $79,865,000 should be, and served with at­ F uneral services fo r Mrs. Frances Men's Club, belonged to the Rhode Island tractive, but not necessarily Pharmaceutical Association, was a member expensive accessories . . . Shlevin, 81, of the Jewish Home for the Ag­ Every host learns from ed, who died Friday, Jan. 12, al the Miriam of the Hebrew Free Loan Association and experience what is most Hospital after a five-week illness, were held the South Providence Hebrew Free Loan Rhode Island Housing and suitable for his friends, what Sunday, Jan. 14, at the Max Sugarman Association and was a member of the first can be most beaulifully serv­ graduating class of the former College of Mortgage Finance Corporation ed and which dishes arc most Memorial Chapel. popular ... The wife of the late Davi d Shlevin, Mrs. Pharmacy at Rhode Island State College. Before he opened the Star Pharmacy in Residential Acquisitiou Prosrain Reveque Boud1, 979 Series 1 ... Shlevin was born in Russia on May 10, i 1897, a daughter of the late Samuel and Provi dence, Mr. Greenberg had owned the In addition to excellent din­ Walcott Pharmacy and Star Pharmacy in ing with a beautiful view of Anna (Hazen) Buckler. Mrs. Shlevin had the lake, you will enjoy daily lived in Providence for the last year. She Pawtucket and the Eddy Street Pharmacy specialties at SANDY'S previously had lived in Pawtucket for 64 in Providence. RESTAURANT, U.S. Rt. I, years. ~rlz was also an associate We are a member of the above underwriting. 699-7502. Open Tues.-Th . She was a member of the Congregation member of the Cranston chapter of 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Dinner Hadassah and a 50-year member of the If you have an interest please call Tucs.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Fri. Ohawe ~halom of Pawtucket, and was a life Touro Fraternal Association. ED PERRY at 404-421-5751. from 11 :30 a.m. to Closing. member of the Congregation's sisterhood. Sun. and Holidays from She was also a member of the Pawtucket­ He was born in Russia, on Dec. 25, 1905, Noon. Senior Citizen Specials a son of the late Abraham and Eva Daily. Order A La Carte or a Central Falls Chapter of Hadassah. She Complete Dinner. We also was a resident member of the Jewish Home (Hollander) Greenberg. He had lived in have a Children's Menu. for the Aged and of Miriam Hospital. Providence for many years until he move to "Chicken Family Style" is Mrs. Shlevin is survived by a son, Samuel Cranston, in 1947. Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. our specialty. Also visit us in Shlevin of Pawtucket; two daughters, Mrs. Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, Dr. Woonsocket at BOCCE Robert Greenberg of Chapel Hill, N .C., CLUB RFSTAURANT. Rose Cohen of Pawtucket, and Mrs. Charlotte Weinbaum of Chestnut Hills, and Leon Greenberg, of Las Vegas, Nev.; a Mass; three brothers, Israel Buckler of Lin- brother, Myer Greenberg of Providence, -- - - - and a sister, Jean Ginsburg of Los Angeles, Calif. MAX PEARSON Funeral services for Max Pearson, 76, of 222 Adelaide Ave., Providence, who died SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS' Saturday, Jan. 13, at home, were held graveside at Lincoln Park Cemetery, Sun­ P'f'ti...... A~ -- day, Jan. 14. HOME OF TRADITIONAL 331-8094 458 HOPE STREET The husband of Eva (Bolvin) Pearson, JEWISH SERViCES Cor. Hope & Doyle Ave. Mr. Pearson was a shipper at the Grinnell PROVIDENCE Corp., for 20 years until his retirement in FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS 1975. A lifelong resident of Providence, Mr. 467-7750 Pearson was born March 2, 1902, a son of 1924 ELMWOOD AVE . I the late Morris and Jennie (Silk) Pearson. WARWICK He was a member of the Rhode Island LEWIS J. BOSI.ER, R.E. IN FLORIDA Jewish Fraternal Association. (305) 861 -9066 Besides his wife, he is survived by a brother, William Pearson of Hollywood, Fla. l ( 1 -,

SHARON TRAVEL CAMP CIOSS (OINTI\' CAIIPlll5 • All-

IOI CQMPIIJI !ll!!!P!!,!!II CQIIJA'f ® WARREN~,,..,,..,...,. AND DOTTIE KUNE 2J LYNDON IOAO. SHAION, MASS. 02067 617 714-20M 6 2 IQ .,1~ T~avel Gilt R Certificates Available :

n,e -..e, • : .• , s - ., ~.

CHANUKAH SPECIAL: The Conservative Jewish Day Schoal of Rhode Island, which opened this year with a kindergarten class, held a family celebration for the children and their MJ families. The celebration took place al the home of Jill Robinson, one of the parents in the MADEIRA HOLIDAY t 6 • class. Each family lit its own menorah. The berachot and lively singing were led by the :,.y , . ... " }"., Feb . Feb. 24 children, followed by latkes. IOSTON DIPAITlllf Inquiries about the school, or enrollment for next year's kindergarten or first grade can be •14. tripflitlm • 7 oltn Cnloe r■ ri Hetol made to the school, 99 Taft Ave., at 331 - 1616. (Doino! ' +· ... , .. -... • 7 ,.._1 Nify . Trasfen At f • t •• l_ll-. ••t. "f • Afl -~ $638.00 + 3.00 tax Notices C •• , .. -c A SPACE AVAILAIL£ 2 ISRAELI MUSIC FEST ' 1 · y , •• • •• ; ... L Feb. Scheol Holidays 7 DINNER-DANCE ''f. ·1 1 f' "" ;, •, ._ T he mid-winter dinner-dance sponsored On Sunday, Jan. 28, al 7:45 p.m. at the L------2 by the R.I. Grand Lodge-Knights of Providence Hebrew Day School. 450 T • Acapulco 6 Pythias wi ll be held Jan. 20, at Venus Elmgrove Ave ., Providence, there will be a n DeMilo fo r all Knights, domain of Rhode evening of Israeli music. O : ~::g~na~ta 2 Island. The event, which is a complete Roni Jalon and Yossi Freedman will DA • 7 d ay crui••• 0 sell out, will have the following lodges par­ en tertain al the "Talk of the Town. " and y 0 ticipate: Palestine Lodge No. 2 of East coffee and desserts will be se rve d. Providence, Cranston Lodge No. 4 of Admission for the evening will be 52.50 and an R.S.V.P. by Jan. 17, lo Elaine Lon­ ~All CHARTERS All CRUISES! Cranston, a nd the What C heer Lodge No. * All AIRLINES All TRAVEL* 24 of Providence. don. al 942-0588 is needed . C hairman PC Morton Africk and his BETH-EL SISTERHOOD committee announce that arrangements arc Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El will hold ··wiener now being formulated for the spring dance, an open board meeting on Wednesday. Jan. 766 Hope St., Providence which wi ll probably be held, sometime in 24 . Dessert and coffee will be served at H\,t\\ \1IHII \HU \ h \ \\II Hlf \'l\l'f.(I,, May. 12:30 p.m. The business meeting will follow 272-6200 al I p.m. and wi ll be followed by a program NARRAGANSETT ORT featuring guest speaker Phyllis Frisbie. a The Ja nuary meeting of Narragansett cos metic co nsultant for Germaine Monteil. chapter of Women's American ORT will be A Complete Medical Supp· held Jan. 18, at 12 : 15 p.m., at the home of ■ ly Center - Sole1 a nd CONCERT-LECTURE Rentol, of Equipment - Mrs. Irma Bloom, 90 Sheffield Rd., Original vocal music utilizing traditional B nox ■ 24 Hou rs Service Cranston. Jewish sources composed by Stanley L. Mrs. Bonnie Cimino, executive director Freedman will be presented in a concert­ the new, safe fo r the permanent Advisory Commission lecture on Sunday, Jan. 21, at Temple Beth for Women will speak on women's issues El, Providence. concept in oxygen concernin g current legislation for divorce, Mr. Freedman will be accompanied by assault and inheritance. Ed na Gertsacov and Remmi Brown, for home use. Coffee and cake wi ll be served following soloists, supplemented by taped recordings. the program. The event is open to the public and free of NO MORE TANKS TEMPLE SINAI SISTERHOOD charge. Edith Grant, Temple Sinai librarian, will Safe, simple. convenient and economi­ give a talk on Isaac Bashevis Singer, winner CORRECTION cal. The Oxy-Concentrator actually con­ of the 1978 Nobel Prize for Literature, on In the Dec. 28 edition of the Herald . Mr. cen trates oxygen from normc,I room air Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 8 p.m. at a meeting of and Mrs. Benjamin Friedenn, formerly of and delivers 1t to the ;,J at,ent 1n enriched. filtered and cond1tl'::>ned form. the sisterhood of Temple Sinai. Provi dence and now of Miami, Fla., were A discussion and coffee hour will follow incorrectly identified. The Herald regrets Medicare and Third Party the meeting. the error. Payments Approved

We invite telephone inquiries . 685 Park Ave. • FLYING TO • II you ore using oxygen or know someone who is, you IDNITED Cranston FLORIDA? cannot oflord not to coif/I (401) 781-2166 LP GAS SURGICAL CENTERS Vice Pres., Stevan Datz FOR INDUSTRY ►,.,., p,d, up ond deliv"'Y o! o lt FORK LIFTS t SPACE HEATING A,,linto T11 rm,nol1 4 doo, ,ompocl Fully equipped ,nd oor cond,1,on t CONSTRUCTION SITES E• to cul,v to llent- A-Co, M,om, Ft Loudto,dol l!' Holly..,ood Pom, ;I ;I ;I ;I t REASONABLE PRICES ,>on o Louderdo(" 8 y-Thto-Stoo STAR ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ GAS SERVICE • EXECUTIVE • RENT-A-CAR Which Summer Experience TOU. FREE 1-

:Editorial FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY The Federation Of Greater Miami Oh Brother As a recent editorial in one of New York's daily .newspapers acknowledges, President Carter has tried to do By BERYL SEGAL his best to make it known that he is not his brother's keeper, but ~ broth~r Bil_!y's latest esc_apade has demonstrated - Miami, the city proper, its beaches, its which by its nature of the high mobility of certamly needs one. cast and west boroughs, all that comprise its population, has its hands full to answer This past week, every major newspaper across the nation Greater Miami, has an estimated Jewish the calls for help. The community centers, population of 250,000. I say estimated, another beneficiary of the Federation, are made note of the younger Carter's parading around of a because no accurate census has been taken, truly seething with activities. Swimming, group of Libyan officials and businessmen in the Atlanta just as we in Greater Providence have only tennis. arts and crafts, lip reading for the area. He contends that he was just repaying these represen­ an approximation of the Jewish population. hard of hearing and Braille for the sightless, tatives of Colonel Qaddafi's regime, the very same regime, But the proportion of Greater Providence lectures on a variety of subjects and creative in fact, that introduced to the United States and the world to Greater Miami is enormous. We cannot writing for all ages are some of the activities even stand beside Miami . We mention these offered. The bulletin for the center seems to the supporters of the Munich Olympic massacre and as well two cities, incidentally, because they were read like a catalog course description a r~gime that supports and proliferates worldwide terrorism both in the middle of campaigns while we boo klet of a college or university. as 1t provides haven for airline hijackers and Palestinian were guests of the Dade County Jewish Then comes the Bureau of Jewish Educa­ guerillas accused of terrorist attacks, for the hospitality that . Federation, and not for comparison's sake tion, which supervises all afternoon they extended to him while on an eight-day visit to their alone. schoo ls. all d ay schools, Y cshivot, country last fall. On the day we left the Miam i M idrasha classes, classes for newcomers, neighborhood, the daily newspaper there, etc. Everything that has to do with the Jimmy Carter, as another editorial notes, is not the first The Miami Her a ld , published a instruction of youth and adults, is the President with 'brother problems.' Not unlike Richard's news story about the Federation and its concern of the Bureau. fund-raising activities calling the Federa­ Nixon's brother, Donald, who had many questionable But the Federation a lso subsidizes tion the biggest fundraiser in South Florida. financial dealings and prospered because of his family Mount Sinai Hospital, a healing institution Last year. and the year before that too, the and research center of much renown. This is connection and before that, Lyndon Johnson, whose Jewish Federation of Greater Miami raised an expense that we in Providence do not brother Sam Houston Johnson had a heavy drinking approximately 514.5 millio n. This year, have. background and who was on the payroll of a large Texas with in nation growing by leaps and bounds, the Federation expects to increase the While on the topic of the Mount Sinai firm that enjoyed millions of dollars of business with the Hospital, it is appropriate to tell about a Government, President Carter has more than his hands full amo unt. No quota has been set, as this is against Federation policy, but is un­ M ia mi co uple who made the front pages of with his younger sibling. Yet, as this same editorial is apt to derstood that increases are in order. the Mi ami Herald while we were there. point out, "Perhaps life in the shadow of such prodigious " The same dollar just won't buy the same Yo u have probably heard about Ethan over-achievers as our Presidents, sometimes creates un­ amo unt of services because of in nation," Allen Furniture. You may even own a set of bearable 8ressures for other members of their families." says one offic ial of the Federation. yo ur own . But it came as a surprise to us But Bi ly Carter no longer has a place in the hearts of It wo uld be helpful to point out the that the owner of the firm is Jewish and that United Way of Greater Miami collected he and hi s wife arc among the seven most America's citizens and as William Satire succintly points o nl y 511 mill io n during their 1978 cam­ generous men and women in America. out, "no longer is he the nation's favorite redneck." Says paign. Living now in south Florida, Theodore Satire, "Our First Brother, the Southern version of Archie Of the 514 .5 million, 56.3 million were and Florence Baumrittcr, he 79 years old Bunker, the joker they said would start a business venture spent locally with the United Jewish Appeal and she, 73, are constantly looking for with Bert Lance to "produce 'Over-draft Beer,' instead has receiving a share of 57 .2 millio n. You will worthwhile projects to give of their good however notice a discrcpency between fortune. So far, they have given the Mou11t become Billy the Problem." amount received and amount spent. Where Sinai Medical Center, 5500,000 and as they As a problem, then, he is someone to be dealt with. then is the 51 million unaccounted for? We become more amuent, they become more · President Carter, has, as an obligation to the citizens of this arc not told, in so many words, but it ap­ generous. There is just seemingly no end to country, the citizens that gave his name and the subsequent parently costs a million dollars in office their generosity. At the present time, they members of his family luster, the need to disassociate expenses to collect 514.5 million for local are developing "mini centers" for the elder­ needs and for Israel. ly, where they can find meeting places with himself from his brother's twisted views and attitudes. Notice also the proportion of the local other elderly, living in their own block. This family buffoon of the Carter's, which after the first and overseas expenditures. It is far from the The philanthropic projects of the jibe and innuendo stopped being a private affair and started o riginal 70 percent and 30 percent - 70 Baumritters is not from the Ethan Allen become a public one, should. in the future make all percent to Israel and 30 percent to the local Furniture empire either - but from their attempts to resist any temptation to further humiliate agencies. Things have seemingly changed. own, personal accounts. The Miami Federation submitted to the The Baumrittcrs arc contributors to the himself and his family by casting off any more derogatory demands of the local agencies. Jewish Federation of Greater Miami, and and insulting remarks. The Federation helps in the support of while it is the policy of the Federation not local institutions, similar to the ones in to disclose amounts of donations, we have Providence. Greater Miami, being a place no doubt that they arc in harmony with where the elderly make up a goodly portion their dictum: " Nobody ever got poor Editor's Mailbox of the Jewish population, cannot close its because they gave. You got poor from eyes to the needs of the Home and Hospital liquor, fast women and gambling at the race for Aged. Nor can it deny its support to the track, but no one has ever gotten poor from Fla. Mayor Claims Carter Has Jewish Family and Children's Service, giving." real basis of your foreign policy ? You cannot add Egypt and terrorism and Compromised National Pride But, we'd agree to almost everything the a dose of Chinese aggression and deceit and Egyptians want when they make the deserts come up with peace. Chamberlain tried that Ed note: Th e following feller was sent to the on the West Bank and when (though Egypt bloom as the Israelis have . . . when the · at Munich. He bargained away lives and R.I. Herald by Mr. and Mrs. Herman has no claim to those lands); to allow Egypt rich, the super rich Arab countries start countries and the result was World War II. Swartz of Cranston, as reprinted in Miami to reopen a peace treaty - we' ll agree to all spending their money on their people and We intend to actively campaign against that WHEN THE SAME TREATMENT Beach Sun Reporter. their countries welfare instead of buying up these issues and will be in touch with our Hon. Jimmy Carter APPLIES TO EVERY NATION NOT U.S. real estate and companies. Arc you Federal representatives. We thought you JUST ISRAEL. President of the U nitcd States aware that the United States still sends would bring honesty back to the White The White House We'll agree when Russia gives freedom to money to Arab nations for the care of their House. Henry S. Hanis Washington, D .C . East Germany, Latvia, Poland, Hungry and poor and sick? Why? Certainly we need the Good morning Mr. President: the Czccks and frees the Ukraine and Vice-Mayor money for our own people. North Miami Beach Amazing and insulting - you have com­ believes in human rights; when North Viet­ Yes, we'd agree to every change and promised our national integrity for political nam leaves the South and stops attacking amendment when the world and all its expediency and intcrnatiQnal blackmail. Cambodia; when China returns the parts of nations treat each other equally - when the OOMNUIIITY ·case and Point: The Middle East India and Mongolia AND WHEN ALL world recognizes the right of Israel's sur­ OALEMDAR Hypocrisy and China! THE WINNERS ALLOW THE LOSERS vival and the hating stops. A SERVICE Of THI When in the history of mankind docs the TO SET THE TERMS! History has changed! The old, reliable JEWIStt FIOHATION Of IHOOI ISU.NO vanquished demand that the victor meet You are now suggesting a new com­ scapegoat ... the Jew has learned a lesson. their terms for a peace treaty? Only when promise - forgetting that Israel is ready to andlhe The whole meaning lies in the truth of their I.I. JIWIStt HEIAID Israel is the victor'/ sign the agreed upon Camp David accord one simple statement . . . "NEVER For U.tin9 C.I 421-411 I , You and I served in the United States which YOU AND EGYPT HAVE AGAIN!" Navy during World War II .. · . have you CHANGED. But we'll agree to the com­ C.ndleliflhtin9 forgotten that when the Japanese bombed promise WHEN YOU, AS PRESIDENT Time OF THE UNITED STATES, ACT TO Friday, January 19, 1979 Pearl Harbor they announced that they 4:27 p.m. would accept our surrender on the lawn of OBTAIN PAYMENT OF THE fllOAY, JANUAIY 19, 1979 the White House? When we won the war we BILLIONS OF DOLLARS OWED TO 1:15 p.m. T-.pM a.th Am Skterheed, SktemMd SaW..th demanded and got "unconditional sur­ THIS COUNTRY FROM RUSSIA AND SUNDAY, JANUAIY 21 , 1979 10:00 a.m. render." How different is the Arab battle­ OTHERS DATING BACK THRU Tempt. lmon1,1-II Men', Quit cry of "Kill all the Jews, drive them into the WORLD WAR I AND 2. Not only did we Je:,~~~ny ...... _ a ...... _. ar!:0J ·:...Oh, 1.,1a, Mfftlnv sea - destroy Israel" from the Nazi blood­ save these countries but we funded their f9mph lmanu-ll, lnttftv~ Meorie MAIUNO ADOIISS: le• 6063, ...... _., I .I. 02'40 MONDAY, JANU,... Y 22, 1'79 crys of the holocaust? We didn't ask the recovery which is affecting each American T....,.._.: (401) 724-0200 12:JO p.m. Hitler-gang to tell us what the peace treaty today. ~• Chap"-4' .t Hodonoh, l ..uku MNting ,UNT: HentW w..,, eff Webstet St., Powt., l.l, 02161 1:00 p.m. would be. We'd agree when you act to raise the OfllllCli 172 Tovnten Aw., ._, "'9YWence, I .I. 02914 llawtvdiet. c.n,'u~l'v ~r.~.~v~,\ ..."''°' Meetl"' But Israel is being punished for surviving, prices of foodstuffs, grain and equipment so 12:JO p.m. for winning and for driving out the badly needed by the Arab countries and S«.nd Clan ,_tot• Paid at ,,_.,Wene., lhNe llland Sit~ ..wUnt ""9ve, Temple lmanu-11, Tempa. Beth fl, lewllnt overwhelming terrorist hordes . . . or for which is being purchased daily - why :u.=:r:t!..~!,-::.t~ itt~':.,ce:?~!!.~:'~:,: 2:00 p.m. fMIVMI, The KetvW ot1um" tulttcriptkHI, aN nt1Hn1HU1 un.._, l'N¥1denn Chapter ef Mluathl W9m..,, loorcl MNtl"9 being a democratic Jewish State? haven't we increased these prices as they notified to the ""''°ry In wn,1"1, 1:00 p.m. I've just left a group of veterans from the have increased oil prices to us? It is time to T9fflpl• lmonv-11, Adult ln1tltvt9 S.mlnor !:!~:~::,::.~:/:::~:, ;:1:=7:: 'n.,.C:~=~ WIDNISDAY, JANUAIY 24, 1979 American Legion and JWV and they stop being everyone's "good old Uncle HNmont In whkh th. tyP91rophkal ....,_ keun. Ad'tffliMn wit! 12:30 p.m. suggest, as I do, that Israel should accept· Sam." plean notify the management immMlatefy .t any ....,_ whkh Temple a.th II Sftterilood, iron ~rcl MNtlng and "°9ram may occur. ' Egypt's new terms and agree to; withdrawal Why aren't we, the United States, even­ Hebrew "'-- loan A1soclaOon J ,.,.vktenc:e, looNI Mfftlng 1:00 p.m. from conquered lands; to allow dangerous handed in our treatment? Is oil'morc impor­ THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979 Temple lmonu-11 Men'• Club, httCulrYe loard MMtlng boundaries; to let Egypt dictate who will be tant than lives and liberty? Is money the Hope Chapter, l 'nol l 'rith Women, l ..ular MNtint Israelis Mull OK For UNIFIL By UN Council TEL A VIV (JT A): Israeli sources expressed the belief that the United Nations Security Council will extend the manadate of the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) which expires in 10 days. But the sources expressed concern that Iran and France are almost certain to withdraw their units from UNIFIL and that the Palestinian terrorists and the Chris­ tian militia in south Lebanon would each try to take advantage of the gap. Skirmishes have broken out between terrorists and the militia in recent days. With respect to developments elsewhere, the Israeli sources believe that Egyptian Prime Minister Mustapha Khalil is emerg­ TRIP TO ISRAEL DISCUSSED: On Wednnday, Jan. 10, the details of a trip to Israel, spon-ed by the Men's Oub of Temple Emanu-EI, were ing as the second strongest political figure discussed. The trip, which 11 scheduled for April 24-May I, is a 15-day excursion to hrael and Amsterdam, with 11 nights in Israel to be in Egypt after President Anwar SaHaifa and Tel Aviv and but the Israelis believe he will still play ari the group will stay at the historic King David Hotel in Jerusalem. For further details call 331-1616. important role in Egyptian politics. m~~~~~~~~~~=IZ,jp:m~f'.l!'J~~,:mr.!'.l!'J!'Jr,~mm~ ~ -~ SHALOM CHAPTER PIONEER WOMEN Who's relaxed IDIET MODIFICATION IS DIFFICULT! Presents its and on time? You ... ~ ... COME IN FOR TEACHING ~ SOUP "R" APPETIZERS f ,1 I ,.[,-:11 .)'tit~ tn,~·cl lo t~11dp·r1111 .\',...... : · F11gln11d\ § Diet and Nutrition § A Recipe Book of mrportf III a dt·,111.jull .l°t:.i.' /11 r111y .\nla,1or ln11,,11.m1<· /i>n11 II '//.·ff U //:FR (,' .·/R.·/(,'/:'. ~ ~ HORS D' OEUVRES, SOUPS , SALADS, BREADS I o counseling service Iii I -'·a ;·f ,r,,,.. /~~!!,J!.<~!.!l' am/ dri; ·i,~!! to II t'ottr/ctJU.1', Iii Priscilla A. Keen , R.D. ~ each 11 111 f11mal dn ;·fl" and rda.r. $3.00 j:,,r 1111111· 111Jiu ·111at1011 mu/ rc.\·o -.:a1i1111.\" (all: MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO Ii! 1515 Smith Street § (pu) -1 (.;-.p _•o~ ~ N. Providence, R.I. 02911 (401) 3S3-S577 ~ Shalom Chapter, Pioneer Women II I !:I'/' U /U:R (,' .·/R , l<,F, l.\'C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m.~~~~~~~~~~".'.!!'.l~~J 10 Globe Street, Warwick, R.I . 02886 1_• 11 /'r, '>i.b111!.!_ ,\ 11w1, /;a,·t / 'n,; ul,·un- , k I " -'Y ' -1 , If you care, have them cared for at home. Rhode Island The ones you love desenie the best care. And QUALITY RISO School of Design Legal Services CARE can p,OVKie 11 . under you docto,•s supe,v,s1011 . at home. RN 'S. Nurses Aides. Homemal

HARRY W. ASQUITH H. srn.lU Wl.EY MAURY A. RYAN CONRAD M. CUTCLffE RHODE ISLAND EDWARD W. MCHS Cafe In the lam PHILHARMONIC .

yum yums kx the tum tum ORCHESTRA ru'!!~IQA JANUARY 27 . MARSHAil. SNAN FRANK H. SNAN, JI. John VINCENT F. KANE THOMAS H. QUINN JOHN E. MARTINEUJ COVELLI Barln the Barn Conductor ~COONSEL hot toddies that are yum yum Ruggiero RICCI Violinist ARE PLEASED TOANN(UJ:E The Kitchen Shop Overture to " Belfagor" Respighi TIE FORMATION OF TIE LAWFRM OF Violin Concerto No. 1 Paganini gitch fcr the kitchen Symphony No. 2 in e Rachmaninoff petuties hot fcr the home Tickets $7 .00 Send check and self-adcressed stamped envelope to; ASQUITH, WILEY & RYAN Rhode Island Philharmonic · Orchestra. 334 Westmin­ 20% OFF SALE ster Mall . Providence, A.I. 02903. Telephone: 831 - 3123 all items in Saturday Evening Concerts at 911 TURKS 180 BUR.DING , THE KITCHEN SHOP Veterans Auditorium 8:30 PM PROVlbENCE, RHOOE ISLAND 02903 Cafe/Bar /Kitchen Shop 1590 Fall River Avenue Route6 401 / 331-9100 Seekohk;MasslchJsetts 336-6330 v-1nu~~QA~, JANUARY 181 1979 f' Harris Poll Reports U.S. Opini on Favors Egypt NEW YORK {JT A): Pollster Louis According to the latest Harris Poll "a 37 agree with Israel that such changes violate are not sure wh o is right." Harris reported this week that "For the first percent plurality now feels that Egypt is the basic agreements that were reached last Breaking down the poll res ponses b: time in the long history of the dispute right in demanding that Israel give some yea r at the Camp David summit," Harris religio us and ethnic groups, Harris reporte< between Israel and Egypt, American public guarantees about Pales tinian self-rule as reported . "Another fo ur percent fee l that that Catholics support Egypt by a majoritJ opinion is swinging towards the Egypti an part of the separate peace treaty betwee n nei ther side is rig ht, two percent see merit of 39-28 percent and white Protestants bJ -~osition." the tw o countries. A small er 30 percent on both sides and 27 percent of Americans 35-30 percent. WE MAY HAVE TO CHANGE HIS NAME.

The Independent Man. For years he's been the symbol of Rhode Island's self- reliance and Yankee ingenuity. But there may come a time in the not too distant future when a more appropriate symbol fo r this State will be the "Dependent Man." Because the disturbing fact is, Rhode Island has already become almost totally dependent on other states for one of its most vital needs . Electricity. We currently import about 90% of our electricity from other states. And there's a growing trend I among energy producing states to place a tax on the energy they ' export. Which could only mean t higher and higher energy bills for con­ sumers in states like Rhode Island 'f where energy-producing facilities I are inadequate. There's also the constant I threat of another foreign oil embargo. Which could lead to widespread energy shortages that would hit energy-poor states like ours hardest. If, on the other hand, Rhode Island builds its own nuclear power plant, it could reduce our depend­ ence on foreign oil and electricity imported from other states. In the final analysis, a nuclear plant not only makes good eco­ nomic sense for Rhode Island. It's also one sure way to preserve our Rhode Island heritage of. the selfreliant, independent man. NUQEAR ENERGY: THE NEED IS NOW. DIAMOND EXPORTS RISE When in doubt, a Herald subscription TEL A VIV (JT A): Israel's diamond makes the perfect gift for birthdays or Prof. Neusner Of Brown exports increased last year by 31.5 percent holidays. over 1977 to S1.317 billion from S 1.002 Newspapers bring you closer to your Gets Honorary Degree billion. community. The University of Cologne, Germany, The degree is to be conferred shortly by has conferred upon Professor Jacob the German general counsel in Boston. Neusner of Brown University, an honorary Pror. Ncusncr, who is in his eleventh year THE YOU'VE degree of Doctor of Philosophy, this past or teaching at Brown University, has receiv­ FUR SALE Oct. 25. ed academic awards from Columbia Prof. A. Zimmermann dean of the University and the University of Chicago as BEEN WAITING FOR ... Philosophical faculty, s~id in his an­ well. He is presently servicing as a member nouncement, " It is the desire of the faculty or the National Council on the Humanities, by this means, to honor your pioneering governing body of the National En­ research in the history and literature of an­ dowment for the Humanities, in a six-year cient Judaism." At the same time, he prais­ term by presidential appointment. He has ed Prof. Neusncr for his "active participa­ served as visiting professor at University of tion in the more recent developments of Minnesota, the Jewish Theological German-Jewish relations, and in particular, Seminary of America, and other centers of his personal interest in the establishment higher learning. Prof. Neusner is also a past and development of the field of Judaic president of the American Academy or studies in the Faculty of Philosophy at the Religion (AA R), and he is now chairman of University of Cologne." the AAR section on the History of Judaism. Dr. Feder-Keyfitz, 80, Dies; Rights · Advocate NEW YORK (JTA): Funeral services fo r active o n the national level. After her aliya, Dr. Sara Feder-Keyfitz, fo rmer president or s he was act ive in Naamot, Pio neer the Pi oneer Women and a prominent social Women's sister o rganization in Israel. sociologist and advocate or women's rights, Dr. Feder-Keyfitz helped introduce the were held last week in Jerusalem. She died celebration of Yorn ·Haatzmaut, Israel's Jan. 8 in Jerusalem at the age or 80. Dr. Independence Day, in the diaspora with her 101 Cranston St .. 5 minutes from downtown Providence Feder-Keyfitz, who immigrated to Israel in 1963 booklet, " Yorn Haatzmaut: A Family Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday 331-419B 1970 from the United States, was the Celebrati on" which is still being distributed founder there or the Adult Education by Pi oneer Women. Association which operates an innovative continuing education school with courses in A member of the sociology department at the English language. She was born in both Columbia University and the Russia and came to the U.S. as a child. University of Missouri, Dr. Feder-Keyfitz A holder of doctorates from both Colum­ was the author of numerous books and ar­ bia University and the University of ticles in her field. She was a delegate to Chicago, she joined Pioneer Women while White House conferences and served on still at Columbia and was one of its earliest top level governmental commissions on the members. She served as national president status of women, equal opportunity, and from 1951 to 1955 and later continued to be equal pay for women. Israel and Swaziland Sign For Men & Women Treaty Of Cooperation The Full Service Salon Speciaizingln: By DaYld Ludu At Ben Gurion Airport, where Begin ac­ JERUSALEM (JTA): Premier Maphevu companied Dhlamini to say farewell, the 1. Dhlamini of Swaziland and Premier Swazi Premier, who is also his country's Hair cutting 4. Dressed Hair (for Evening) Menachem Begin signed a treaty of foreign minister and army commander, 2. Permanent (Plaiting-Breading-Corn Rowing, cooperation providing for stepped-up revealed that Israel's Army Chief of Staff etc.I Israeli technological assistance to the Rafael Eitan had given him a full Israel waving southern Arfrican state, one of the few paratroop uniform as a gift, complete with 5. Skin care Black African countries that did not sever the famous red beret and brown rubber­ 3. Hair coloring (Faaals-Makeup-lndividual Lashes• its tics with Israel after the Yorn Kippur soled jump boots. (Non-peroxide Cellophanes and Hair Removal Body & Fac,al­ War. Hennas) Manicu-es) The special effort made here by the A totally new · approach to choosing a new you. View closed circuit government of Israel to fetc Dhlamini and ISRAELI GOV'T. PRAISED his entourage of ministers and officials dur­ video tapes to help pick a hair style that is a true reflection of your ing thic their six-day state visit reflected, GENEVA (JTA): Officials of the office personality and life style. Also view tape of make up application and observers said, Israel's appreciation for of the United Nations High Commissioner current fashion trends. Swaziland's independent stance regarding for Refugees here warmly welcomed Israel's Israel, and perhaps, too, the hope that some decision to admit 100 Vietnamese refugees Call fa 1n app:w,tnwit a ,.., come r+ to V!Slt the s.ab'I. ~mer rt be the lC)Del' a loWl!!t !9'WII. of the major Black African states wj.!l_ who have been stranded for weeks aboard a Artistic Director 285 Main Street, 884-2735 reconsider their rupture of diplomatic tics freighter in Manila Bay. The commissioner Ron Mello East Greenwich. R.I. Gift CertifiGates with Israel when the peace treaty between was quoted as saying he was most grateful Available Egypt and Israel is signed. to the Israeli government. eoutd't~ elotlus Before Israel­ FABULOUS SALE! All Winter Stock The 30-¥ear Struggle I A powerful documentary l 60°/o OFF illuminates the three-decade • Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 war among Arabs, Jews and 591 MAIN ST., EAST GREENWICH British over the land that was to become Israel. Featuring 884-4430 rare and revealing film, with ' commentary by Arab and Israeli historians. ,.._ DON'T a ,DELAY YOUR .!mfdl.llGINS AT YOUR l'IIONT .!!Q2!!. of a 3-part sertes- a.-tffvl 0-. llflll many otyl■o 111 .._ from. "PALESTllf E"

WN91 IUYINC1AUIMINUMPIODUCISN» SUlVDAY NIGHT ~ YOUII NOMI COMiI TO ntl IXNITS Vl■II-~ 11:00 • c.11.,_ • ...... p II ilWWWI, ~ Hn ...... 9:90-4,00 Sat. 9:00-1100 Community Supported Television 120 ,AIII AYI., CIANSTON, I .I. 467•2'fll

• 8-THUllSDAY, JA.NUAllY 18, 1979

NEWSPAPERS attract more active When in doubt, a Herald aublcription readerthip from teenagen in higher income makes the perfect gift for birthdays or New Method Is Found families. holidays. For Oil Extraction EAST COAST TEL A VIV (JT A): Scientists of the Haifa and the kerogcn can be marketed im­ Technion announced this week that they mediately without refining. He said a pilot have successfully tested a new method of plant and field testing would cost several FURNITURE REFINISHING extracting shale oil with use of a laser beam million dollars and take two to four years to that, they say, could revolutionize the develop. "GIVE YOUR OLD FURNITURE A NEW LOOK" world's fuel industry. The announcement The method de,·cloped by the Technion was made by Profs. Joseph Rom and scientists employs a moderate power laser Specializing Joseph Schwartz of the Technion's beam directed through a narrow diameter Antiques & Collectables aeronautical engineering department who pipe in a shale oil boring. The high tcmper­ conducted the research and tested the taturcs created by the beam converts the • Hand Refinishing of Pianos and Organs process in the Technion labs. A patent has shale oil into gases that can be extracted • Hand Rub Finishn • Hand Stripping been registered by the school. through a system of pipes. The kerogen • Caning of All Types • Repairs of All Kinds According to Rom, whio is a Likud may be burned as gas or condensed into a cabinet member, every country possesses oil liq uid fuel. Rom said the U.S. possesses shale reserves but the extraction of fuel, in shale oil reserves greater than the kn own Including the form of kcrogcn . a combustible oil reserves of all the Organization of liquid or gas. is extremely expen­ Pet roleum Exporting Countries and that Veneers • Cigarette Burns • Wood Gluing • Scratches • Nicks & Stains sive, requiring tunneling. blasting and refin­ Israel itself has tw o million tons of shale, ing. The laser beam process, he said, utilizes enough to provide for its fuel needs for 25- rel atively inexpensive industrial machinery 30 years. FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY - FREE ESTIMATES Interior Floor Sanding And All Interior Refinishing Former Minister Allon 514 Pontiac Ave. 781 _7741 Mon.-Sat. Cranston, RI 9 a .m .-6 p .m . Slurs Gush "Surrender" J ERUSALEM (JTA): Former Foreign on the West Ba nk but he was not specific Minister Yigal Allon attacked the Likud about what, if anything, was promised. government thi s past week for Other Gush circles said that plans would ··surrendering" to the Gush Emunim and begin immediately to build a Jewish town Let me "clear" the way jeopardizing the peace negotiating process near Nablus. for a more beautiful you - with thereby. Allon. a Labor Cabinet member, Allon, interviewed on Israel Radio, said was referring to widespread reports, and he still strongly favored Jewish settlements claims by the Gush, that the government in the "border areas" of the West Bank, has agreed to the establishment of a Jewish meaning the sparsely populated Jordan settlement near the Arab town of Nablus in River valley. That was part of the so-called ELECTROLYSIS the Samaria district of the West Bank . "Allon Plan" that surfaced after the Six­ Government sources earlier had denied that Day War. But, he said, the decision to plant any promise was given. settlements in the heart of Samaria would The sources conceded, however, that a inevitably weaken the effort at the point THE ONLY SAFE AND EFFICIENT METHOD group of 25 Gush families who ended an where it should be focussed, namely the OF PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL eight-day vigil on the Kalkilya-Nablus road Jordan Valley. this week, were given official recognition as When the reporter recalled that Allon by a settlement group and that their rcqucat to was Foreign Minister when the original erect a "Jewish town of Nablus" near the Gush group settled illegally at Sabastia in Arab town would be reviewed. Allon called Samaria and was later shifted to the Kadum this a "shameful surrender" and warned base under a compromise reached with the JUDY WEINSTEIN, R.E. that by giving in to preuure from the Gush Labor government, Allon said he had no Formerly of Florida and New York beauty salon and their supporters, the government was responsibility for those developments. He "inviting further pressures." From the said he had strongly opposed the com­ SOME AREAS TO BE CONSIDERED FOR point of view of negotiations with Egypt, promise in public statements and sub­ ELECTROLYSIS ARE: expected to be raumed shortly, the "sell­ sequently initiated a Cabinet motion to out" to the Gush Emunim was ill-advised, remove the aettlera from Kadum. The mo­ HAIRLINE BREASTS Allon said. tion was adopted but never implemented. Earlier, ·Labor Cabinet member Y ossi EYEBROWS ARMS Sarid, joined by members of the Ahai and "HOWCAUST" DELETION DENIED TOP OF NOSE UNDERARMS Sheli factions and backed by the Peace Now RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA): For nine CHEEKS HANDS Movement, introduced urgent agenda nights, million of TV viewers all over the UPPER LIP ABDOMEN motions in the Knesset protcating the country watched the American television BUTTOCKS '"government's surrender to the Gush production of the NBC Holocaust CHIN Emunim." presented nationwide by TV-GLOBO, the NECK THIGHS The 25 Gush families returned to their largest television chain in Brazil. The series SHOULDERS LEGS homes at "Elon Morch" inside the Kadum ended Dec. I. The Polish Ambassador to CHEST TOES army base on the strength of what their Brazil, Jan Kinast, had asked to delete from spokesman, Zvi Slonim, described as Holocaust a three-minute scene showing FOR A FREE CONSULTATION AND NO OBLIGATION "satisfactory clarifications" from the uniformed Poles, together with Nazi SS, government. Slonim claimed that the killing Jews. He said this was not a true "essence" of the government's position is reflection_of the real acts. His request was PHONE 943-6240 that they could settle anywhere they wished denied . ANY TIME DAYS OR EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HERALD ADS bring results. .------I t •

THE BLUE POINT -- Our , . .. ·: ' . ' . '• . -= -:::----=- JIMMY'S on-Washington· 1979 . . . Models ·• . ... 70 Waahington St., Providence OYSTER BAR• RESTAURANT 351-2332 Are ',, 1,'I, • italiqn Food at its finest. Neor Civic Center. Open daily for lunch and' Here ldil'\.Rer 11:30 O.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Friday and : ' • •~ ' • ! : ' ' : • ... • ' ~....__., _ ------~.. / • , ~oturday until 11 and Sunday from noon to 10 p.lTi. CHINA PEARL STEWART'S RESTAURANT & PUB A Sony Trinitron Plus with lift a finger to assert complete 98 THAMES ST., NEWPORT 741 Oaklawn Ave., Cranston electronic remote control? control. 849-5466 Shomo on you . 942-1705 You soy you can't resist o As ij all that - Sony color domonslnllion? Chinese, Polyrl9siClri, Marldorin Cuisine 4:30-7, Twilight Family Dinners. Choice of 8 entrees, including salad, home baked bread, vegetable, potato, dessert and beverage. $4.95. -on·t"-.gt,. And tho 19" We undet"Stond . Open New Year's Eve and New Year's Day · Reg. hours: Tues.-Sun., .C:30-9. screen--...... i._..ity, no Al,o owiloble in I 5", 17" cnf less. 21" " saeons. Sony has ..... it so you '-fly THE COACHMEN .YE OLDE COLONIAL RESTAURANT •IT'S A SONY" Junction 124 and Route 138 Swan-, Ma11. ( 617) 679-2615 · Tiverton 624-8423 Doily IUncheon specials, $1.30 to ·s2.95 featuring meat loaf with · "A REAL LARGE DISPlAY AT REAL Low· PRICES" ·brown gravy, fried chicken, fish and chips, Hawaiian ham steak, hot , "ei.gant dini119. Uw -rtoinmont, Friday ond Saturday .-i091. roost beef sandwiches, hot turkey sandwiches, fried clam roll, diet OPEN SUNDAY AT NOON: OPEN THURS. EVENINGS · American ond f,-1, cuitlno. S.rvi119 lunch ond dinner - days o e!~te, h:'na salad plate, choice of six ome~ttes, soup and sandwiches._ woolc. Woddi"!I_ond banquet fodllflot, 25 to 900. · · rues, ·thrv-Fri. 11 ,30 o.m.•11 p.m. Sot. 4,30-11 p.m. Sun. 1-8 p.m. WOODSandPRh GIOVANNI'S For dining out try 376 BULLOCKS POINT AVE., RIVERSIDE any of these re11taurant11 MENOUSE 433~1720 Be our guest. Every night is pasta night. Buy one, get one frN. Satur­ USE YOUR IIANKA.MERICA.RD OIi MA.S1110tA.RGE . day is 2 for 1 night. Opon 4 p.m. doily, Sundays ot 12 ,_n_ Closed for an exciting experience Monday• and Tuetdoys . All major credit cord, accepted. · 331-5304 45 SEEKONK ST., PIOV.

' ! '/ 11 l ; ' 1 • . , 1 ' 1 • ~ , • l • ! c,, , , •\' I . / •,.• •• ', ~ •, ' , , , ..,. ,.. U.S. Firm 'Beefs' Over Israeli-Style Burger -~~£RSP£c~ ~hat has two, all-beef patties, lettuce, and as of now, has no plans to expand onions, sauce, a chewey sesame roll, with there. ~~ Quiche &, S c_heese, mushrooms and hot sauce, op­ The McDonald's lawyer in Israel, DiDJJer Salad honal? David Magen's "big mac," that's Shmuel Cohcn-Zedek, refUled to comment Tht. Verr ~It Quiche inTo"'111 what. And for the one-time Israeli building on the case , but said the hamburger chain contractor, business is selling like, well, like did register its trademark in Israel five years s,.1s "Big Macs." And the difference, he ago under regulations allowing Israeli and contends, is just a matter of uppercase and Romantics Repast American firms to protect their names and (£la16o/Wl«­ lowercase. A!owJo/ S-/ • .A symbols in both countries. ~U•Chet1t. I.. (Ndq1 According to the 31-year-old Magen, the Magen has said that he had at one time McDonald's Corporation spells their "Big inquired about the possibility of obtaining a $'/SO Mac" with a capital b and a capital m. franchise, "but they didn't answer me, and I ntsll 11111 ~ M&Y Magen's enterprise, MacDavid's, adapted heard they wanted a lot of money," he said. from his own name, uses all lower-case So he, and two partners built their own letters in advertisements. What's more, restaurant, adapted Magen'• first name to asserts the Israeli entrepreneur, "Did they the American household word and eight invent the hamburger? It's been around for months ago, began scllina their venion of 100 years." the "big mac." Yet despite his sole hamburger stand, located at one of Tel Aviv's busiest intersec­ The Israeli "big mac" IClb for Sl.75, expensive by American standards, but com­ PENSION PLAN tions, the McDonald's Corp. doesn't find the similarity funny, and has filed a suit in a parable to McDonald's prices in Europe. Tel Aviv district court asserting trademark Standard American fare of hamburaen, FOR ANY WORKING infringements and is asking for an order lo french fries and a milkshake, sclb for S2 .90. restrain MacDavid's from using words and MacDavid's is just part of a hamburger PERSON WITHOUT ONE symbols "which are an imitation of boom in Israel, where beef is imported and trademarks of the plaintiff .. . These actions expensive, and locally raised poultry by the defendants caused damage to the remains the meat staple. reputation of the plaintiff." The suit also Magen wo uld not divulge his exact *INDIVIDUAL asks fo r 51 , 100 in damages. recipe, but said burgers arc 100 percent According to a McDonald's spokesman, kosher. MacDavid's docs however sell the company does not al the present time cheeseburgers and milkshakes, wh ich are in operate any franchises in the Middle East connict with dietary laws. RETIREMENT U.S. Scores Legal Victory AccouNT Over Nazi War Criminals t CUT TAXES • BUID RETIREMENT SAVINGS FASTER! NEW YORK (JTA): "For the first time Mendelso hn, who had come to the New since 1959, the Un ited States has had a legal York meeting from Baltimore, where he vic tory aga inst Andrija Artukovic," Mart in had attended the first day of the reco nvened Mendelsohn, director of the Immigration Ka rl is Det lavs deportation heari ng, said he %=itTNDED 8.45% and Naturali zatio n Service (INS), special was gratified that an overnow crowd had to 8 DAILY YIELDS litiga tion unit fo r the prosecuti on of Nazi be turned away from the hearing in war crim inals, told a discussion group this Baltimore. Detlavs has been accused of • Mininun tenn 3 years • Mininun balance $100 week sponso red by the Shad Poli er Human at rocities agai nst the Jews of Riga. •s.Atj■cf IOF_....,.._ ,_.... wlr_ Rig hts Me morial Library of the America n Al IRA--••1100.ll00 .. FfDBIAI. SA--Ulolll-a.ol!ATION Jewish Congress. Mendelso hn reported that an Israeli The deport ati on proceedings agai nst Ar­ witness, Frieda Mic helso n, of Haifa, tuk ov ic, accused of murder of some 80,000 testifi ed she saw Detlavs in the Rum bula Yugoslavs, mostl y Jews, while he was woods in 194 1, outside of Riga. She had Minister of Interior of the Nazi puppet positi ve ly ident ifi ed him , based on a visa state of Croatia during 1941-44, resumed in photo, and said that wh ile hiding in the Los Angeles this past week. Mendelsohn woods all day she had heard gunfire, said the presiding judge ruled that the INS screams and the sounds of people being kill­ 781-817& 781-9174 could question Aitukovic on dgcuments, ed , Mendelsohn told the group. cross-examine him on deportations and 357 "-voi' A.. .. PIIOVllOICE 171 l'lll ._ WAIIWICIC require his presence in the courtroom. Artukovic, who resides in Surfside, In addition to the Artukovic and Detlavs Calif., had claimed that the INS had cases, Mendelsohn discussed other Nazi violated former court orders by serving him war criminal cases that arc in progress. He a subpoena for the current hearings, but the urged American Jewish organizations to federal judge ruled in favor of the INS. The support INS efforts by monitoring subpoena was served on Artukovic in hearings, assisting in research and seeking California. out witnesses. Mizrachi Women Set To Start New Chapter A new, young women's chapter of \ID~=~ Imported Directly From Florida American Mizrachi Women will be official­ Guaranteed Grade U.S. No. 1 ly chartered on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at the home of Mrs. Sonia Pearl, 135 Lancaster St., Providence. ORDER MUST aE PLACED BY JAN, 30, 1979 The new chapter, to be known as the PICKUP AT YOUR LOCAL AGWAY ON FEB. 14, 1979 Shachar Chapter, will be the newest of 16 chapters in the New England Region. Muriel Shuchatowitz, field consultant for the New England Region, will introduce :Jemp/e Oranf e~ (}ofJen (}rape/ruil Rachel Popkin, president of the Greater APPROX. APPROX, Boston Council of American Mizrachi Women, who will present the charter and 80 • 100 COUNT 32 • 36 COUNT conduct the signing ceremony. The guest $8.65 PER BOX $6.95 PER BOX speaker for the evening will be Rita Braude, who will discuss and present, through a NEW DIRECTOR NAMED: florin ■ Marti, who slide show, "19th Century Eretz Yisroel: A thed 47 pound• on a Weltlht Watchon diet Photographic Exhibit." P"'lr■ m, 14 -,.an ago and hoada Weltlht Members of the nominating committee Juice Oranf e~ Pinl {Jrape/ruil Watchon groupa In Michigan, Ohio, Ken­ are Millicent Saltman, Karen Schneider tucky, Indiana, Canada and Mexico, haa and Chavie Simha, who will announce the APPROX. . APPROX •. been nam■cl -■ ntly to th■ post of Aro■ slate of officers. Any new prospective 80 - 100 COUNT 32- 36 COUNT Dlroctor for Weltlht Watchon of Eaat■ m members are urged to attend. $8.45 PER BOX $6.95 PER BOX Maa-hua■tta and Rhj,de hland. American Mizrachi Women is a national Mn. Mark, who aaaum■d th■ post Jan. 9, organization in existence for over 50 years, aucc■■da Elaine Robin, who founded th■ which maintains a network of schools, weight control organization In Eaat■ rn Maa­ children's villages, settlement houses, aachuMlla and Rhode laland. nurseries and vocational high schools in Th ■ author of a gourmet, diet cookbook, Israel. As part of the curriculum, every AGWAY INC. Mra. Mark takoa a prominent rolo In many project offers a traditional Jewish education othor community organization• aa well. Sh■ and background. The Israel Education 110 PILSUDSKI ST., OLNEYVILLE FREIGHT YARD haa aorv■d aa chairperson of th ■ Moth ■ ra Prize was awarded recently to the American March of Dlmoa campaign and was ■ loct ■d Mizrachi Women's Kfar Batya Children's PROVIDENCE, R.I. 944-9100 to the Board of Dlroctors of th ■ March of Village, fo r an inter-ethnic music project Dlmoa National Foundation. In addition, ah ■ entitled, "An Experiment in Harmony." MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5; SATURDAY 8-12. 11 a member of l'nal B'rlth , Hadaaaah and For more information about American · th ■ Women'• Guild of Sinai Hoapltal. Mizrachi Women, call (617) 232-2980.

ii 10-TffURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979 ...... ,--- Dayan Set To Visit France, 1973 Report Urges Will Meet With d'Estaing PARIS (JTA): Foreign Minister Moshe will review Franco-Israeli ties and will also No Falasha Aliyas Dayan of Israel will pay an official two-day pave the way for Premier Menachem visit to France this month during which he , Begin's own official visit to France. Giscard JER USALEM (JTA): A d ocument Selassie's government was always negative­ will meet President Valery Giscard d' Esta­ reiterated his invitation to Begin shortly prepared six years ago by an Absorption ly disposed to the idea of Falasha aliya.) ing and top French officials . . after his election in May 1977. Various dif­ Ministry researcher recommended to the The document. moreover, cited learned ficulties have since prevented the visit from government and the Jewish Agency not to authors to the effect that the Falashas are a Dayan, who is due to arrive here Jan. 29, taking place. encourage Falasha aliya to Israel. The part of the ethnic mosaic that forms the document was publicized for the first time Ethiopian nation and that they have no real this week and Falasha activists here said it links to the Jewish people ethnically or confirmed their recent allegati ons that the culturally. Luttwak warned that if aliya government and the Agency have not been were encouraged, many other Ethiopians, acting energetically to bring their brethren seeking to improve their livi ng standards, from Ethiopia to Israel. would pretend to be Falashas in order to be The Falasha activists claim that over admitted to Israel. recent years thousands of their brethren A spokesman for the Absorption have been killed or sold into slavery as a Ministry said that the document had not result of the political upheavals in Ethiopia. served as a guideline o r basis for policy The document was a report by a Dr. decisio ns by the government or the Jewish ' , _,P.. J Luttwak. researcher for the Absorption Agency. The spokesman repeated earler Ministry. on world Jewry. It cited reasons statements by other high officials that the of policy - the importance and delicacy of government had done and was doing a • Israel's relations at that time with Ethiopia great deal to help Falashas make ali ya - - as one basis for its recommendations not but political sensitivity dictated that all ' to encourage Falasha aliya. (Emperor Haile details be kept secret. 1 • i Notices A TASTE OF HONEY MAGIC CLASS ARTS PRESENTATION Sixth Temple Emano-El Aliyah to Israel An introductory class in magic will be On Friday, Jan. 26, Temple Emanu-EI Sponsored by The Men's Club offered at the Jewish Community Center of wil l celebrate the art of Hebrew letters with Rhode Island, starting Monday. Jan. 22, the opening of Arts/ Emanu- El's Ketubah LEAVING APRIL 24, 1979 RETURNING MAY 8, 1979 from J:45 to 4:45 p.m. exhibit. Five contemporary callig raphers Children aged 8 to 12 will have the will display their works: Shel Bassel, Cindy 11 NIGHTS IN ISRAEL chance to learn memorization tricks, Pearlman Benjamin, Jonathan Kremer, 2 NIGHTS IN AMSTERDAM sleight-of-hand. card tricks and elastic Di ane Groner Levine and Marcia Kaunfer. We will join the Israel Independence Day celebration. tricks. The 6-wcck course is to be taught by The works will be on display from Jan. 26 Bruce Kalver, a local magician. through Feb. 16 . A limited number of reservations The fee for the course is S 17 for members. The Kctubah exhibit is planned by S5 I for non-members. with pre-registration Arts/ Emanu-cl's Ex hibition Committee. are still available. required. For more information on this and chaired by Dr. C harles H. Mandell. Sol -This trip is open to the entire Jewish community other children's classes, cal l Paula Resnik is chairman of Arts/Emanu-EI. Goldberg at 861-8800. arrangemenls by Dorothy Ann Wiener CORRECTION "Your Travel Agent," In c. PROVIDENCE HADASSAH Because of incorrect information given Providence Hadassah wi ll hold a meeting the Herald , the Leviss-Goldberg For further details, call Paul Litwin at 331-7883 /evenings) at the International House, 8 Stimson St., engagement announcement is reprinted. or call the temple office at 331-1616. Providence, on Monday, Jan. 22 at 12:J0 Mr. Goldberg, graduated Bryant College p.m. and received a bachelor of science degree from Bryant. He is now marketing manager for Ribsco of Warwick. Miss Leviss is the granddaughter of Mrs. Dora Leviss of Fall River and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Soloff of Fall River. Mr. Goldberg is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gershman of Hillsboro Beach, Fla. A June J , 1979 wedding is planned.

RI TROWEL CLUB NO. 740 The R.I. Trowel Club No. 740 affiliated with the National League of Masonic Clubs, will hold its 53rd annual dinner and installation on Jan. 18 . at Eileen Darling's Restaurant in Seekonk. Burton Levenson, Illustrious Potentate Palestine Shrine of Rhode Island, will be guest speaker. John Seplocha is national vice president and Ben Rabinowitz is director and national public relations officer. Both live in Rhode Island. Mark Land is the Rhode Island state president.

RI PHILHARMONIC Violinist Ruggiero Ricci will be featured as guest soloist in the Jan. 27 concert of the RI Philharmonic Orchestra. Guest Conductor John Covelli will lead the orchestra in the Saturday evening concert at the Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Providence, at 8:30 p.m. ARRIVAL OF NEW BABY Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Goldblatt of Stratford, Conn., announce the arrival of their third child and second son, Gregory Alan Goldblatt, born Dec. 15, 1978. Gregory is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Burton D. Goldblatt of East Providence and great grandson of Mrs. Belle Goldblatt • GREAT SAVINGS OF 10 TO 50% ON NEARLY and Mrs. Jeanette Segoal, both of EVERY PIECE IN OUR EXCITING COUECTION . Providence. • GREAT SAVINGS ON MANY SPECIAL ORDERS. EMANU-EL COUPLES CLUB • CHOOSE YOUR FURNITURE FROM ONE OF The paid-up membership event of the NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST CONTEMPORARY Temple Emanu-EI Couples Club will be SHOWROOMS. held Saturday, Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. at the Tem­ • COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. ple meeting house. A delicious buffet dinner and delightful entertainment by Pete and Ray of Nantucket Sound, will entertain. NIEW IlNTIE·RilOIRS For information call, 726-2954. contemporary furniture/interior planning PIONEER WOMEN Shalom Chapter of Pioneer Women will NlEW IlNTIERIORS hold its January meeting Monday, Jan. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Iris Yanow, 20 Deborah Rd., Warwick,. Beat the winter doldrums by attending an interesting and fun evening of handi-crafts demonstrations by o ur members. -~---

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979-11 Magazine Section

THE YOUNGEST CLASS: Daniel Kutliroff contemplatn hi, next move on the Twister mat, 01 his fellow kindergortners watch eagerly.

Providence Hebrew Day· School -

By Robin Pliner By December 1958, enrollment at the ding to Rabbi Cohen, "We prepare children School puts out a "very solid product." What began as a vision by a group of school increased and the students soon out­ for life, not just for living. We teach values About seventy of the boys at the school idealistically inclined parents in the grew the inadequate classroom space. At and a moral direction that they will not be focus on rabbinic and talmudic studies at Providence community to provide for their that time, a decision was made to close the exposed to in public school." the affiliated- New England Academy of children in the best blend of values of their building rather than update and modify the Because of its religious nature, a full Torah, Inc., while approximately 80 percent Jewish heritage with American tradition antiquated structure. realm of Jewish education is taught. of the girls continue their studies at and democracy on Sept. 17, 1946, is today a After the holiday recess that year, the Although Rabbi Cohen contends that the institutes of higher Jewish education, most full-scale reality for 255 students of Rhode Waterman Street facility shut down and Jewish education taught at the Day school prominent amoni them, Ycshiva U nivcrsi­ Island's only Jewish parochial day school. Temple Beth El was used as a temporary is "basic," it is taught in greater depth than ty, Brandeis and Boston's Hebrew College. The Providence Hebrew Day School, site. Funds were quickly raised for a new at the Sunday or afternoon Hebrew school Rabbi Cohen, points out that contrary to which was originally housed in a three­ building, and on one evening at a fun­ classes. opinion, the school docs not have as its story, wooden structure at 151 Waterman draising event at the Sheraton-Biltmore Students at the school arc taught to read main focus, the notion of "producing rab­ St., Providence, is a religious and secular Hotel, more than SI 15,000 in pledges were and grapple with basic Jewish texts, become bis." Over the last 30 years, not one institution, chartered by the state and made. well-versed in the Hebrew language and to congregational rabbi bas come from the designed, according to its original charter, On April I, 1962, dedication exercises become familiar with Jewish customs and Providence Hebrew Day School. "for advancing secular and religious educa­ were held for the newly built day school liturgy. (Continued on following page) tion and furthering by all proper and building located at 450 Elmgrovc Ave. The Despite all these special non-secular sub­ legitimate means, the dissemination of principal at the time, Rabbi Egozi; ad­ jects, the school· curriculum also includes traditional Orthodox Hebrew religious and dressed those in attendance and said, "This those courses of study that arc taught in the moral instruction." building will be a symbol of an era. It will secular schools, as mandated by the state. And today, more than half a century mark the period of Jewish life when a Students must attend classes in English, later, a look at the Day School reveals that positive answer to the challenges of the sur­ mathematics, history, biology and art these very same original tenets arc still vival of Judaism was found; an answer and the textbooks used at the day school carefully adhered to. As Rabbi Nachman written with bricks and mortar and steel are exactly the same as those used in the Cohen, dean of the institution wrote in his that it might endure as a school where the public shchools. There is even a wrestling address to the graduates of 1978, " . . . we parents, citizens and leaders of tomorrow class taught at the day school by one of the seek to instill in our students the wholesome are fashioned." rabbis on the teaching staff. attitudes of Judaism. They learn of their Today, the Providence Hebrew Day According to Rabbi Cohen, he is pleased obligation to the Torah, community, nation School offers an educational program for at the fact that over the last ten yean, the and country. This type of education is the 138 boys and 117 girls from kindergarten school has grown "markedly" in many strongest insurance for the continuation of through grade 12. Throughout its history, it ways. Charactcriz1ng the facility as "very a strong and viable community both in this has gained a national reputation as one of healthy in all ways," Rabbi Cohen is co,mtry and in Israel ..." the finest day schools of its kind and accor- notably proud of the fact that the Day DR. NACHMAN COHIN

In A Class By Itself 1

12-'THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979

Provict~nce Hebrew Day School

(Cont in ued from page I 1) School a re often called on to speak at Jewish organizations and gatherings, such Rabbi Cohen is also quick to note that as the Jewish Home for the Aged a nd the many of the students at the school have un ­ nearby Jewish Community Center. iformly shown to be extraordinarily gifted, as compared to their peers in public The school is funded in part by st udent schools. Their results recorded on standar­ tuition. contributions and also by the dized tests. such as achievement tests and Bureau of Jewish Education. which is the Scholastic Aptitude Tests (S .A .T.) have financing arm of the Jewish Federati on . shown lo average higher. in general, as compared lo results ,n public sc hool set­ According lo Ell iot Schwartz, executive tings. director of the Bureau. 10 sc hools out of the Because of its notoriety as a forerunner total 14 schools. are subsidized. in part. by among Jewish day schools. as well as its be­ the Bureau. Es tablished in I 95 I specifically ing the only one of its kind in the entire for the purpose of funding Jewish education state and surrounding region, many of the schools, the Bureau annually alots 50 students in attenda nce come from outside percent of its total budget to the Providence the state. Besides Rh ode Island residents. Hebrew Day School. An approximate Director of Development, Sam Shlevin and Office Manager Mn. Wang. there arc students from as far away as SI 32,689 are budgeted to the Day School. Maine. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and 15 percent of the students arc recently im­ Through specific formulas derived at the igratcd Russian children. Special English Bureau's Subvention Committee, the language courses have been designed for va rious schools are alloted monies, with these children. which to ai d the cost of operating the The Providence Hebrew Day School. facilities. Via a three-pronged for­ which has an Orthodox philosophy, serves mula-teacher credentials; pupil hour students coming from a wide and diverse ratios. growth in hou rs and pupil range of family affiliations. There arc enrollment; and extent of community and students, acknowledges Rabbi Cohen. that or congregational support - are fu nds derived at. come from family settings ranging from agnostic to atheist. Yet. because of the The cost for each student varies, accor­ close tics that the sc hool maintains with ding t o their grade level, with each student and their family, few if any kindergartners paying S500, and higher "connicts" seem to arise. grades costing between Sl ,000 and Sl,500. According to Sam Shlcvin, who for the Various granting agencies support the past four years has been director of · school and Congregation Adas Israel, Fall dcvclopmcni for the school in charge of River. offers schol arship funds to students. fundraising efforts and who acts as com­ munity liaison representative, "people arc As for the future of Providence's Hebrew often squeamish to enter a situation that Day School, Rabbi Cohen stresses that the they arc unfamiliar with, yet there is a level of quality education now being strong sense of community support and in­ rendered, will continue, He expects the volvement with the school. This in turn student population level to increase, slight­ creates a healthy cnviro.nmcnt." ly, as they continue to enjoy thei r national Because of these close communal tics, reputation. Says Rabbi Cohen, "What's many students at the school arc active in good for Rhode Island, is good fo r the Day community projects. Students from the Day School."

SINGTIME: Cantor Aaron Marcus teachn a -ond grade clan in music.

IIPIAT APTII ME: Teacher Id Adler readt to the dcnl In Hebr.w and hean their recital In HARD AT WORK: Two flnt grade studenlt are shown hard at work at the Day School . Hobr.w, In roti,m. ■-

,_ 1 0 \'I ,'_)_:, ; /.t,\ •: , •.. _'..,!~ '-_1, .' I '. ~ l THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979-13

Rl's Camp Jori Acquires 4.5 Acres, Sports Complex Set For Summer 1979

By Robin Pliner "There'll be three tennis courts, a basket­ This summer, some 255 youngsters will ball court, a track, baseball field and soccer enjoy live additional acres on which to play field , which will be ready for use by the start softball, basketball, baseball, volleyball, of the 1979 camping season," said Thaler. tennis, enjoy campcrarts and photography Up until now, the camp did not have the and archery as Camp Jori, Rhode Island's facilities to conduct the various sporu only overnight camp, has recently acquired programs. 4.5 additional acres of land adjacent to their The camp is a primarily Jewish overnight present campsite in Narragansett at Point camp for boys and girls aged 7 through 13 . Judith. It has, according to Thaler, a camping staff The camp, originally founded as a of 24 counselors and runs two, month-long summer haven for Jewish orphans of the sessions of approximately 112 campers in state in 1932 (from which it took its name), each session. The food served at the camp is this winter acquired the land with the help kosher and is prepared, kosher-style. The of a 5 I0,000 grant from the Rhode Island fee for a one-month session is 5350, and ac­ Foundation. cording to Thaler, only one-third of the According to Michael Thaler, president campers in each session pay less than the of the summer facility, the idea first 5350 fee . "Of the total number of originated when a past president of the campers," says Thaler, "four or five camp's board of directors, Walter Adler, children might be AFDC children (Aid to came to a meeting of the board and Families with Dependent Children). 35 arc suggested the non-sectarian foundation as a from families whose gross incomes range good source which could assist them with from 58,000 to 510,000 and 15 or so are ON TARGET: On ■ of th■ many activiti■t cam~n can ■njay at Rhode Island's anly ov ■,night the purchase. from families with incomes in the 510,()()(). camp is ar

CAMPFIRE TIME: Camp Jori campers enjoy an all-camp evening campflr■ at th!. Point Judith Camp sit■ In Narragan1■ t. - ... I I

The Second Hundred Years War

By DR, JAY N. FISHBEIN there was a general feeling of relief that at long last there bankruptcy: Iraq, on the other hand, is wealthy with oil ( The material for this article waSJupplied by Ariel Kerem would be an end to bloodshed. revenues in excess of 512 billion annually. Her military of the Information Department, Embassy of Israel in "Every inch of the Sinai" that Sadat demanded was aid to Syria is vital, for in the event of war with Israel, Washington, D.C. , the Consul General, Boston, conceded, with its fortifications, oil fields and air bases, she could deliver at least four armored divisions, plus a Massachusel/s, and Gerald Baumgarten of B'nai B'rith .) including the vital base at Sharm cl-Sheikh. Even the sizable air force. • • • settlements at Yamit and the Rafiah salient, a buffer One means of terminating the bloody civil war in When General Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown strip that comprised and infinitesimal fragment of the Lebanon would be to send these battle hardened troops, in 1781 , the band played "the world turned upside Sinai, was destined to be abandoned. Homes that the both Moslem and Christian, against the common down." For the British it had. That thirteen small, in­ settlers had built with complete faith in government enem y, Israel. Assad, however, is realistic enough to un­ significant colonies could have defeated this great em­ promises, were to be consigned to the wrecker. derstand that without aid from Egypt and other Arab pire seemed incredible. On his historic visit to Jerusalem last year, President countries, the venture would be extremely hazardous. An event of even greater dimensions occurred in Oc­ Sadat affirmed Israel's right to secure borders, and Importuned by Sadat and the Saudis for further tober 1973 when thirteen OPEC members abruptly President Carter agreed that border adjustments would Israel i concessions to satisfy PLO demands, and prevent boosted the price of oil from 52.25 per barrel to an in­ be necessary. However, in his eagerness to finalize a further escalation of terrorism, the president insisted credible 511.00. Most of the members were unheard of, negotiations, all this was deferred, to be negotiated at a that the Old City be returned to Arab rule, and the small, dusty, fly-blown Arab emirates, which included later date. Israeli settlements on the West Bank be abandoned, Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain, on the southeastern edge of Certain members of the Knesset, like Gcula Cohen with the West Bank and Gaza surrendered to the the Arabian peninsula, with a predominantly poor and and Moshe Shamir, formerly loyal Begin members, were Palestinians. illiterate population, who arc still largely submerged in outraged, and considered the Camp David meeting not Israel was considerably disturbed when Harold the Middle Ages. a victory but a betrayal. It was compared to Saunders of the State Department promised Hussein They wanted the world to believe that the increase Chamberlain's triumphant return from Munich with the th at the Israeli settlements on the West Bank would be was due to the support given Israel in the Yorn Kippur glad tidings of "peace in our time." The Knesset removed. Begin felt that Saunders was being misquoted War, when in fact it was due to the new-found members felt that Sadat's demands, like Hitler's, would but Secretary of State Cyrus Vance quickly informed the awareness of the power of their coalition to dictate not end with Camp David, but would escalate, and so it premier that the statement had his full approval. It is prices to the western world, and its complete came to pass. galling for Israel to realize that the fate of the country helplessness to stop it. President Sadat had been delighted with the rests in the hands of men of such little understanding. If Israel disappeared from the map it would not affect concessions he obtained at Camp David. He had Stung by this departure from the Camp David the price of oil one iota. Arab greed would still pursue secured the return of the entire Sinai, which four bloody agreement, Israel responded by "thickening" some of its aim in seeking the highest price possible. Had it been and costly wars had failed to accomplish . While aware her West Bank settlements, as she had every right to do. increased only as punishment for the West, greater con­ that he would encounter opposition from the "rcjec­ As one versed in the Bible, the President was fully sideration would have been shown the impoverished tionist" Arab states, he felt accurc in the knowledge that aware how much Jerusalem with its historical sites and third-world countries, that were plunged even deeper he enjoyed the complete confidence of Saudi Arabia, the religious and emotional ties holds for the Jew. This into destitution. Sudan, Oman, the United Arab Emirates, Morocco, incessant and senseless probing arouses deep emotions Since that fateful day, the Arabs have become a force Mauritania and Somalia, as well as the enthusiastic sup­ th at stir not only the ultra-Orthodox Jew like the Gush to be reckoned with. Almost overnight they lowered the port of his own people. Emunim or the Neturci Karta, who stubbornly await world's standard of living, and maneuvered themselves As anticipated, the "rcjectionist" states, furious at the Messiah and refuse to recognize the State of Israel, into a position where they can destroy the economy of what they considered Sadat's "sellout" for a parcel of but also the conservative Jew who would rather sur­ the world, including the possibility of precipitating a worthless sand, attempted to bribe him with offers of render his soul than the Holy City. Such a demonstra­ third world war. vast sums to abandon the peace negotiations, which ti on of insensitivity is better suited to brother Billy, than Had this vast income been used to improve the condi­ Sadat rejected. to the President of the United States. tion of their people, it may have been justified, but Fulminating against Sadat's "treason" a summit With respect to Jerusalem, Sadat magnanimously billions have been expended on vast military ar­ meeting was held at Baghdad. The Saudis attempted to made this concession. "We want to show out goodwill . maments, that only served to increase the instability of convince the radical groups of the serious Soviet threat, The city need not be divided again. I think the Wailing the Mideast. It failed to prevent chaos in Iran, and has and the urgent need for peace in the Middle East, but Wall should be administered by the Israelis, but the Old the Saudis concerned with how much longer they too met with such vehemence as to stun them into silence. City of Jerusalem with the Moslem and Christian holy can survive. Fear of sabotage had always been their prime concern sites must be under Arab sovereignty, and under the rule Historians class these Arab-Israel conflicts as the and the basis for their contributions to the PLO, which of the Moslem world." The fact that the Greek Second Hundred Years War. This is the term given the was paid in the same manner our merchants pay the Orthodox, the Assyrians, the Copts and even the protracted conflict that raged between France and Mafia for "protection." The Saudis realize how easily Roman Catholics have expressed a preference for the England during the fourteenth aitd fifteenth centuries. their oil fields could be set ablaze by a few rockets, and status quo was blithely disregarded . Like most wars this was also over land claimed by the what a simple matter it would be to place a delayed time English kings in France. It continued with brief bomb in a tanker. In a French television interview pre-recorded in remissions throughout the reigns of five French and five In Rhodesia, rockets fired into the strongly guarded Cairo, Sadat said: "I received a letter from President English monarchs. oil storage depot in Salisbury, a few miles from the city, Carter. He says that all the changes made by Israel in the As the armies marched and countermarched, they destroyed 17 million gallons of precious fuel. The Old City are illegal." The Egyptian leader went on to ravished the land, leaving death and destruction in their fanatic Moslem bear as little love for the Saudi royal stress the overriding importance of "linkage" without wake. Villages and towns became smoldering ruins, the house as they do for the Shah, which they consider an which he would not sign a treaty with Israel. "No population slaughtered and dispersed; crops destroyed anachronism, and would be happy to see eliminated. separate agreement with Israel. If Gaza and the West and livestock carried off, and the country made Losing the support of the Saudis and finding himself Bank are not dealt with in a global agreement, no one desolate. . isolated, Sadat turned to President Carter for aid in can count on us to make peace." The Arab-Israel war has already gone on for over satisfying the demands of the terrorist factions who in­ In this respect the Camp David agreement was quite thirty years, with these changes: In Egypt, King Farouk sist upon the return of the Old City of Jerusalem, explicit. Israel and Egypt were required to make peace was deposed, and followed by General Muhammed together with the West Bank and Gaza. within three months, and any final settlement of the Naguib. He, inturn, was replaced by Gamel Nasser, and The West Bank and Gaza are unallocated portions of West Bank and Gaza was to be postponed for five years. at his death by Anwar el-Sadat. the British Mandate. Therefore, Israel under the Man­ There was to be no legal linkage between them. During the same period, Israel has had half a dozen date has full rights of settlement, which international prime ministers: David Ben-Gurion, Moshe Sharrett, law considers unassailable. Sadat also insisted on still other changes in the Camp Levin Eshkol, Golda Meir, Yitzak Rabin and Resolution 242 was built upon that fact and requires David agreements Any pre-existing treaties Egypt has with other Arab states would not be abrogated. This Menachem Begin. How many more will control the Jordan and Israel to negotiate peace for these areas in destiny of these warring countries before real peace will accordance with the international obligations of the single alteration would completely nullify the entire descend on the troubled Middle East is difficult to deter­ Mandate. The Palestinian Mandate has special features agreement. These treaties call for Sadat to come to the mine. For all intents and purposes, the war has already that distinctly approve the right of the Jews to live· in aid of any Arab country attacked by Israel. With the exceeded sixty-one years, as it really began in 1917, with Samaria and Judea. It is clearly not within the jurisdic­ Sinai in Egyptian hands, together with the air bases and the rioting and massacres that followed the Balfour tion of the US State Department to arbitrarily allocate fortifications constructed by Israel, the tiny country Declaration. these territories to the Palestinians. would be far more vulnerable than it had been prior to the 1967 War. Truces in the Hundred Years War were as fragile as Sadat was further disturbed by the fact that Iraq, the those in the Arab-Israel wars. Orleans, the last bulwark most isolated of Israel's enemies, and one of the most Since the Arabs insist that the mere existence of Israel of French royalty, was on the point of surrender, when implacable, has broken away from past policies, and is is an act of aggression, and that Israel has been the Joan of Arc appeared and saved the day. It was the tur­ renewing a centuries old feud, the traditional confronta­ aggressor in every war, it can easily be seen how fragile ning point. From that day the English steadily lost tion between Cairo and Baghdad. the peace would be. To the Arab, breaking a treaty with ground, and the interminable war was finally terminated Adding to his consternation, the Iraqis moved to end Israel, and many have been, is not considered dis­ by the expulsion of the British from French soil. their feud with Syria. Although both are ruled by the honorable. The Mideast regimes are given to abrupt Hopefully, another Deborah, an Israeli Joan of Arc, Baath (Socialist) Party, they had always been bitter changes. They are capable of changing positions and will appear and smite Israel's enemies, as she did the enemies. Now with Sadat in disfavor because of Canip abandoning alliances at a moment's notice. This Canaanite King of Hazor, and fulfill the conclusion of David, Baghdad aspires to leadership of the Arab world. inherent instability leads to the conclusion that even a the Song of Deborah: "Let thine enemies perish, 0 The meeting also led to the establishment of a military .final settlement of the Arab-Israel conflict will not bring Lord, but let them that love Him be as the sun when he committee empowered to redeploy the Syrian and Iraqi stability to the region. The economic gaps, the immense goes forth in his might!" armies more effectively in their war with lsraef. armaments and the inherent violence Arabs are prone Peace seemed close at hand with the Camp David Syria finds herself in a precarious position. The to, will tend to prevent it. meeting. While the country was dismayed with the endless war in Lebanon is draining her economy, and extensive concessions wrung from Prime Minister Begin, the growing military commitment threatens her with (To be continued next week) THURSDAY, JANUARY JS,' 1979_..:.~ S

Singles Go Independent

The singles group which was holding that this was due to the fact that after leav. meetings at the Jewish Community Center, ing high school many teenagers went out of has decided to go independent. According town for college or for work and so lose to Larry Winkler, president, and Aaron touch with each other. After they have Weintraub, treasurer, they feel that the finished college arid come home, they have group will fare better if they hold events at lost touch with their peers and since, as they private homes or temples or some of the said, they were sick of the barroom scene, apartment complexes in which the singles they will go to singles groups. This is their Jive. way of starting a new life by meeting new They made the observation that the friends or even old ones whom they had not majority of the young singles Jive in seen for several years. apartments in Cranston or Warwick or The members of the planning committee South County rather than on the East Side met on January 7. They are shown in the of Providence where the Center is situated. picture above. In the first row arc Donna Also, this organization charges no dues. Broman, Debbie White, Cynthia Bronstein Everyone is invited to attend any of their af­ a nd Al an Berlinsky. In the second row arc fairs-and they have found that in most Mark Gordon, Stuart Solup and Donna cases they draw quite a large group of Eisen stadt. In the third row arc Larry singles. There is a charge for each affair Stcingold, public relations; Larry Winkler, pro-rated on what the cost of refreshments president. and Aaron Weintraub, treasurer. and entertainment will be. The group is Not present when the picture was taken non-profit, of course, and so if (by chance) were llcna Sack, vice president; Jeff Davis, they end up with money at the end of the vice president, and Helene Davis, secretary. season they will simply invite singles to They plan to hold cocktail parties, house come at no charge or for a smaller charge parties. dances (with a disc jockey), ski than usual. trips, ice skating parties, etc. The group is They don·t really think this will happen fo r singles from 18 to 35 . and thus far the members of the planning The group is planning a semi-formal committee have contributed money of their cocktail party for Saturday, January 27 at 8 own for nycrs, mailing. etc. They now have p.m. at Willow Brook Club House at 825 a mailing list of 280 singles. Pontiac Avenue in Cranston. More infor­ Asked why there is this emphasis mation may be obtained by calling Larry at nowadays on singles groups, they both felt 942-5152 or Aaron at 461-9151"

LARRY WINKLER AARON WEINTRAUB

Teen Age Editor: Sue Goldberg

It was a year that managed to rock the music world. In 1978, events Who is that guy Steve Martin and why happened and movies were made that would change and shape the does he walk around with an arrow through his head? Well, that guy Steve Martin is one record industry. of the hottest acts in show business today. One movie, "Saturday Night Fever," had a remarkable effect. The His crazy humor is enjoyed by millions of movie starred John Travolta as Tony Manero, king of the discos. He liv­ people. At his concert at the Providence ed for Saturday nights when he could go out and spend his paycheck at Civic Center, all age groups attended wear­ the 2001 Space Odyssey discotheque. The movie seemed to revive the 60's ing the " Martinmania" garb. This type of fad of discotheques. After the release of the movie, discos started to dress consists of an arrow through the head, prosper and flourish. Travolta also managed to set dress trends that were a hat made from balloons, and those fake not to be forgotten. Silk shirts and tight "disco" pants are still very much glasses with the plastic nose attached to a part of the disco scene. them. Most of the music for the movie was written, composed and sung by Is this the proper way for people to act in public? I should hardly say so, but I must the fabulous Bee Gees. The double album soundtrack soon became the confess, I did attend the concert and I did number I album for months. As a matter of fact, a single from the sound­ wear a Martin costume. Oh, what do you track went on to be the number I song of 1978. "Stayin' Alive" was per­ want from me, I just followed the crowd, formed by the Bee Gees. and when I say crowd, I mean Crowd! It Another movie "FM" centered around radio stations. The movie was a sellout performance. featured performances from such distinguished artists as Linda Rons­ Concerts are not the only way Steve tadt, Steely Dan, and Kris Kristoferson. The title song from the movie, reaches out to the public. He has just releas­ "FM-No Static at All" sung by Steely Dan was a popular song for many ed his second album "A Wild and Crazy months. Guy" which is selling out in most record The life of Alan Freed, the founder of rock and roll was focused in stores. He has been a guest on a number of television shows, including three times with "American Hot Wax." The movie goes back to the days of the S0's when NBC's "Saturday Night Live." the words "rock and roll" were not even thought of. This movie also If you have not heard of him, or listened produced a soundtrack that was very popular. The album featured such to any of his material, I am sure he would greats as Jerry Lee Lewis and Frankie Lyman and the Teenagers. have just two words to say to you, All in all, the music of 1978 changed, and I think for the better. EXCUUUUUSE ME!

John Travolta

JI .., IL' - - ... .,.-. ------

16-THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979 I I Sheik's Fate Typifies Difficulty Of Israel HEBRON, Israeli-Occupied West Bank: his political heir apparent, were charged by and Jordan. another war. Over the years there have been On the highest hill overlooking this ancient Israeli security officials with being members "No matter who occupied the West many clashes between Kiryat Arba biblical city, above the tomb of Abraham of a terrorist cell. One of them bas fled Bank, Jaabari ruled Hebron like a fief- residents, most of them Orthodox Jews, and and the vineyards whose grapes were abroad; the other is in jail, accused of com- dom," said a Palestinian journalist who has Hcbron's Arabs. A constant point of reputedly the sweetest in Palestine, Sheik plicity in an abortive plot to blow up a followed his career. contention has been the right of both Jews Mohammed Ali Jaabari built his mansion Jerusalem movie theater. Occasionally the strict mature of his rule and Moslcms to pray at the tomb of four decades ago. "I still think about politics, but I rarely took on sinister overtones. Five years ago Abraham. In the days of the British Mandate, of- talk about it now," the sheik said. "If I Joe Nasr, a pro-P.L.O. newspaper editor in Sheik Jaabari's inability to prevent the ficials from London spent long nights at the could I would turn things back." Arab Jerusalem was kidnapped and ap- establishment and expansion of Kiryat sheik's home. So did King Abdullah of Even in his last term as Mayor the sheik parently murdered after writing a series of Arba undermined his sway over Hebron. what was then Trans-Jordan and his grand- reigned in the style of his earlier years - articles accusing the Jaabari clan of corrup- Rumors even circulated that he had volun- son, King Hussein, after annexing Hebron tion. Nasr's relatives asserted that the sheik tarily sold land to the settlement. and the rest of the West Bank in 1948. After had ordered the kidnapping, which he "I was a good friend of Dayan," said the the 1967 war that brought the Israeli oc- vigorously denied. Two of his employees sheik , recalling the rise of Kiryat Arba with cupation, Moshe Dayan frequently called were arrested as suspects but were released bitterness. "When he took the land, he on the sheik. Always during those 40 years by the Israeli authorities. promised me that it would only be used fo r there were thousands of Hebron residents In 1972 the sheik, who had long stood the army - that no houses would be built who came to kiss the sheik's hand, ask his unopposed for Mayor, was challenged. The there. When the settlers started to build, I protection and favors and seek his advice. opposing candidate had just finished filing wrote many letters to protest to the Israeli Few visitors climb the steep hill any for his candidacy at the municipal office Government, but they never listened to me. more. Sheik Jaabari, who is 85 years old, and started to walk up an alleyway when a They shamed me." has lost his political power and a stroke has garbage truck hurtled toward him . He fled The new Mayor of Hebron is Fahad paralyzed his right arm and slurred bis back to the office and removed his name Kawasmch, an avowed sympathizer of the speech. from the election list. Palestine Liberation Organization who is His decline underscores the collapse of The sheik's decline seems 10 have begun half Sheik Jaabari"s age . Like his Israeli hopes that moderate Arab leaders with an Israeli Government decision 10 cs- predecessor he receives a salary from both might bind the one million Palestinians on tablish a large settlement at the edge of the Jordanians and the Israelis, but he the West Bank and the Gaza Strip closer to Hebron, partly on land formerly occupied professes open opposition to both. "Jaabari Israel. by a Jordanian military base and partly on a lways tried to be with whatever ModenteleadenDllplace4 vineyardsownedbytheJaabarifamily. Thc governme nt was in power," said Peace negotiations between Egypt and settlement, called Kiryat Arba, was built in Kawasmeh, sitting in the sa me chair the Israel have been stalled for months, mainly 1971 and now has several hundred sheik used for more than JO yea rs . "When I because of disagreements over how quickly residents, most of whom commute 10 jobs meet with the Israeli authorities, I tell them Palestinian autonomy should be achieved in Jerusalem. Like the 47 other settlements the same thing I tell my constituents: We on the West Bank and in Gaza. The Israelis on the West Bank, Kiryat Arba is viewed by want an independent Palestinian state." would probably be more amenable to the the Arabs as part of an Israeli attempt at prospect of autonomy if moderate figures SHEIK MOHAMMED AU JAAIARI eventual annexation of the territory. like Sheik Jaabari had remained as political The Israeli Government has insisted that Reports Say leaders of the Palestinians. asserting that he was both religious leader even after a resolution of the West Bank The moderates, however, have been and political chieftain, balancing the rule of problem, the settlements should remain China, Israel replaced in recent years by politicians back- the law with the demands of local tradition. because of its position that Jews have a cd by the Palestine Liberation Organiza- cooperating with every occupying power right to live on the West Bank and as a sort tion. A few moderates have been while skillfully keeping them at arm's of early-warning defense system in case of Met In Secret assassinated by P.L.O. gunmen. Many length. LONDON (JTA): High level direct con­ others, fearing charges of collaboration In 1948, having organized support for tacts between Israel and China arc believed with Israel, have faded into the Trans-Jordan's annexation of the West to have taken place, confirming the latest background. Some have retired, uneasy Bank, he was rewarded with ministerial ap- widespread reports of a softening in the at­ over the rise of the P.L.O. and bitter at the pointments in the Jordanian Government titude of the People's Republic of China twists and turns of Israeli policy. and a free hand in his city. In 1967 he made towards the Jewish State. One of these Sheik Jaabari, who was wrapped in a certain that not a shot was fired in Hebron meetings, still unconfirmed, may have been brown blanket and huddled next to a against the advancing Israeli forces, and between Israeli Defense Minister Ezer kerosene heater in his sitting room, said, publicly acclaimed the Israelis "for not hav- Weizman and Huang Hua, China's Foreign " My relationship with the Israeli ing shed a drop of Arab blood in this Minister and former Ambassador to the Government was good - we rarely region." Many Arabs had feared that United Nations. clashed." Again speaking of the Israelis, he Israeli soldiers might try to avenge the 1929 It is believed here that the two men met said, "But nobody feels happy with them. massacre of 67 Jews by Arabs in Hebron. brieny in top secret near Zurich last Many people say they want the P.L.O. The FHorable Meedoal Ill Pre. summer. Huang stopped over there after a others prefer Jordan." In the years that followed, the sheik's trip to Zaire in Central Africa. Wcizman As Mayor of Hebron for the first nine name appeared frequently and in laudatory landed at Zurich after a mysterious flight to years of Israeli occupation, the sheik was at terms in the Israeli press - condemning London where he had met Lord Rothschild times an outspoken opponent of the P.L.O., le(rorism, urging Jerusalem Arabs to vote in connection with Israel's Defense but in 1976 his handpicked list of can- in municipal elections, attending dinners Ministry business. didates was overwhelmed in municipal elec- for the Jewish-A rab Friendship League, Earlier, Huang had met Chaim Herzog, lions as politicians backed by the Palesti- calling for industrial investment in Hebron then Israeli Ambassador to the United nian group swept to power in most towns and passing out diplomas to Palestinians Nations, in New York. That meeting, and on the West Bank. trained as waiters for Israeli hotels. At the the relaxed atmosphere at it, reflected A Further HumUlatlon same time he visited Amman, the Jordanian C hina ' s positive reaction to the A few months ago the sheik was further capital, and asserted that he favored an breakthrough in Israeli-Egyptian relations, humiliated when two of his sons, including eventual federation between the Wes! Bank ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL NAMED: following President Anwar Sadat's visit to All ■ n P. Rubine, 30, of Providence, was Jerusalem . It coincided too with a tour by sworn in as on a11i1tant attorney general to Huang of other Mediterranean countries, Women As Rabbis Set Attorney Gen ■ ral Dennis J. Roberts 11 , Tues­ including Iran, Turkey and Greece. day, Jan. 2, in ceremonies held in the Stale Any further Chinese move towards Israel Supreme Court at the Providence County would probably not take place until after For Vote At L.A. Parley Courthouse in Providence. Rubine will serve Israel has signed a peace treaty with Egypt. as Roberts' Deputy Attorney General. But when it happens it will infuriate the (Continued from page I) 13," says Miss Kaufman. "My role model Roberts announced that Rubine, as an Soviet Union, which opposes Sadat's peace Conservative groups have chosen not to let was my rabbi, Leivy Smolar, a wonderful, executive officer of the Department, will as• policy and regards both China and Israel as women be active participants. marvelous teacher. By the time I was sis! in the day-to-day administration of the its arch-enemies. During a heated debate at the rabbinical graduated from Goucher College at 18, Sal­ office and will serve as Roberts' top legal An Israeli-Chinese rapprochement could convention two years ago, Rabbi David M. ly Priesand was already ordained. It never policy advisar. well be used by Moscow as a pretext for Feldman of the Bay Ridge section of entered my mind I could not be a rabbi." Rubine is a native of New Jersey who intensifying its anti-Jewish policies both at Brooklyn said, " It is not merely tradition, it If the commission should not decide to joined the Department of the Attorney home and abroad. It would be an historical is rational sex-role division. Some women accept women to the seminary, the Rab­ General in 1975 and has been in charge of irony, however, if this discouraged Israel have the 'devil theory' that men kept binical Assembly could nevertheless vote to the Department's Civil Division. He is a from seeking Chinese friendship. A quarter women from power, but it happened for accept women as members if they were graduate of Tufts University and Cornell of a century ago, Israel failed to respond to psychological reasons. If only 50 percent of trained elsewhere. More than 10 percent of University Law School. Before becoming a Chinese overtures because it did not want us can give birth and raise families, then the the male conservative rabbis were trained at member af the Department, Rubine served to antagonize the United States, particular­ other 50 percent must do something else." Reform or Orthodox seminaries. as law cleric to Chief Judge Raymond J. Pet­ ly the then Secretary of State, John Foster The study commission recently held There is a third way a woman could tine af the United States District Caurt. Dulles. hearings in six North American cities. In become a Conservative rabbi - through Minneapolis, Barbara Bundi echoed the personal ordination by another established sentiments of many Conservative women Conservative rabbi. This tradition was when she said: "My fourth child is a common in Europe several centuries ago Notices gift;;J pa-son who loves synagogue and ("a practice whose demise was well Talmud Torah school. This child burns observed," noted Rabbi Tucker of the CAMP RAMAH talion on the significance of the Eternal with Torah. This child wants to be a rabbi. seminary.) The director of Camp Ramah in New Light in the synagogue. Following, Prof. But she is only 9 years old and docs not That prospect has been raised in N cw England will be coming to the Warwick Walter Feldman, chairman of the Art realize that women cannot be rabbis. She York by Wolfe Kelman, the top executive area on Sunday, Jan. 21 , for a meeting with Department of Brown University and tloes not yet realize the moral inconsisten­ of the Rabbinical Assembly, who has Jed interested families. There will be a presenta­ designer of Temple Shalom's new Eternal cies in Judaism. How much longer must the move to eliminate all masculine tion of slides of the camp as well as Light, will speak. The temple choir will be women of ambition and talent seek career references for rabbis from the assembly's interesting discussions. The meeting will on hand to render musical selections. satisfaction in the secular world?" constitution. take place at 10:30 a.m. Highlighting the evening will be the for­ Some Conservative women have pursued Two years ago, Rabbi. Kelman said he mal dedication of the new Ncr Tamid in a their studies at Reform or Reconstruc­ would personally ordain Lynn Gottlieb if creative ceremony, prepared by the Rabbi. tionist seminaries. Jan Kaufman, a 23-year­ she graduated from the seminary and asked Participatin in the ceremony will be: Rabbi eld from an ultra-Conservative background him for ordination. Miss Gottlieb, who is EVENING OF DEDICATION Jagolinzer, Prof. Feldman Mendell, temple from Baltimore, is · in her last year at studying in Isra~I this month, is said to still An "Evening of Dedication" will take president; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goldberg Hebrew Union College. Every weekend, she be intent on a career as a Conservative rab­ place Sunday, Jan. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the and Mr. Harold Werner, donators of the travels from New York to Weldon, North bi. When asked recently what he would do main sanctuary of Temple Shalom, Eternal Light to the temple. . Carolina to serve a small congregation on if Miss Gottlieb came to •him for ordina­ Middletown. Rabbi Marc S. Jagolinzer, A collation will conclude the evening's the Sabbath. · tion, Rabbi Kelman said, " I would cash spiritual leader of the temple, will conduct festivities, sponsored by lzzie's Kosher "I've wanted to be a rabbi since I was that check." the evening workshop and deliver a presen- Caterers of Warwick. ------

Rhode Island ly DAVE Jewish Bowling SEIDMAN Congress Bowling News

Congress Brooks and Ray Eichcnbaum had a 736 12/ 10 nite of bowling the league would like during the month and the Red Wings · of to congratulate Patti Berman for her second Scoreboard Lou Gorodetsky, Myer Jarcho, Lloyd 500 series in a row. Patti bowled a 507 and After four months of bowling, the Rustigian and Perry Shatkin hit for 2062. took over high average for the girls. current Congress leaders are as follows: Gorgeous Janie Fain also had a 507 this Leading the tenpin division in average is Emanuel night along with Toodic McNichols Len Varga of the Bud Trinkle league with a Emanu-EI duckpin league has a race to 188/ 493, Jcal)Jlinc Drape 150/ 435 , Joe fantastic 203 followed closely by Bill the wire for Cancer and Taurus who arc McKiernan, 197, who also represents Bud tied for first. Ron Chorney has his hands Miller 221/510, Dave Wesalowski 191 / 488, Tina Fain 135/ 344, Dave Robinson Trinkle. Third average belongs to Beth El's full to keep the average title as his 125 is be­ resident pro, Harry Rose, who has a very ing challenged by Ed Goralnik and Geoff 203 / 594, and Jean Pariseau had a 201 / 526. Couplcwisc, the ta ndem of Harold and fine 191. Jim Lyons of the Trinkle league is G reen who have 124 each. Rob Preiss and coming with 187. Al Extcr are in the race with 121 each as the Eileen Rose arc running away from the pack with a 330 average, the Wasscrs are The current high single leader is Harry first half winds down. Holding up the rear next with 321 and the Lawsons have 317. Rose with 259, Steve Rodyn is next with but still in there trying is Jim Segal with 89, Can yo u imagine a couple raising their 255 as is Lee Nulman, Mike Sugerman has Pappy Platkin with 92 and Sam Wilk with average 10 points in two bowling nigh ts at 254 a nd Bernie Kelstein rounds out the top 93 . Taurus has the high series of 1797, Leo thi s time of the yca r1 Judy Slifl

II - '

NOAH'S ARK A magazine for Jewish children

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979-18

Make Your Own Family Tree Jewish History - On page two is a tree . The next set is for infor­ Or, How Did You Get called a "family tree". You mation about your great­ make your own family tree grandparents. From There To Here? by filling in the blanks. You will probably need to ask If you want, you could your parents and grand­ add the names of your parents for help. brothers and sisters next to your set of lines. On each set of 3 lines, write down the name of the After you fill in the person in your family, his or blanks, color the picture. her birthday, and the place Then cut it out of the news­ where he or she was born. paper. Now paste it down on some cardboard or poster On the first set, write board and hang it in your - - By Jeffrey Amsterdam, your name. The next set of room. lines is for your parents. Age 7, Under your father's set of Save this family tree. One Houston, Texas lines is the section for his day, you will want to give parents. Under your mother's this to YOUR children so set of lines is the section for they will know their family Some of the readers of cestors Abraham, Isaac and have been living in America her parents. history! N()AH'S ARK live in Mis­ Jacob, and the stories from since 1492. However, most souri. Others live in Cali­ the Bible. But we have a of our ancestors came here fornia, New York, Arizona, newer history too. We have during the end of the 1800's Florida and Texas. Some the history of our grand­ and the early 1900's. even live in Hawaii. Wherever pa rents and great-grand­ you live, did you ever parents. Ask your parents or wonder how your family grandparents about your own chose that city? And where Your relatives probably family's Jewish history. were your parents born? came to America about Then, tum to page 2 and HAVE YOU HEARD ANY GOOD ANIMAL JOKES Where did your grandparents eighty years ago from Russia, complete your own "Family LATELY? live? Where were your great­ Poland, Hungary, Germany Tree" poster. These characters on NOAH'S ARK could use a laugh! grand parents born? And or other countries in the part Send your jokes and riddles to share with the animals on what were their lives like of the world which is called In the next issue of NOAH'S ARK, as well as with this magazine's readers! back then? Eastern Europe. Although NOAH'S ARK, you will read most American Jews came about the language our ances­ When we learn the history from Eastern Europe, many tors spoke in Eastern Europe of the Jewish people, we also came from Spain and and more about their life usually learn about our an- Arab countries. In fact, Jews there. ****************••- Speaking of families, how long did Cain hate his brother? AS LONG AS HE WAS ABEL! Letter of the Month Submitted by (Pronounced Sa-mech) Cynthia Leigh Galler Age7 St. Louis, Missouri

My grandfather came to America all by himself. He X:10 couldn't even speak English. T - When he got off the boat, a NOAH'S ARK is your magazine and we would love to (SAIi e,"1\ man asked him, "What is your receive your stories, jokes, riddles, art and letters. Deadline ,rcandfath&r name?" My grandfather didn't un­ for the next issue is February 1, 1979. x.n::i.n derstand a word the man said, T • - so he just repeated, "What is (S,W TA'I\ Send your riddles, jokes, stories, and art to: your name?" ,,,.,..-""•-tMr The man answered, NOAH'S ARK "Levine.'' 10019 Villa Lea ,-1ao My grandfather still didn't Houston, Texas 77071 (51:r understand, so he repeated, ~i> "Levine.'' story And that's how my grand­ All material becomes the property of NOAH'S ARK. We father Shmuel Choskelevitch regret that we cannot return any drawings or items we receive 717 1 b became Sam Levine. At least, "T • that's what he told me. by mail. Ari work should be drawn by black felt-tipped pen - submitted by Barbi Levine, ~n white paper. Be sure to include your name, address, zip (SH ltAM) Center Port, New York booi' ---~ode arid·------age.

I ------~ ------

NOAH'S ARK 19 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979. ,

MY FAMILY TREE

?AR[NTS

. 'I I I i

'I I I NOAH'S ARK THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979-·20

HIRSHEL'S STORY

Hirshel didn't think he could stand another Finally Hirshel and his parents went into the "We are in Galveston," Poppa said to the day on that, boat! Each day was worse than the visitor's area. They looked for Uncle Moshe. person in charge. "But we wanted to go to New day before. Where was he? Why wasn't he there to meet the York." boat? "Too many people were coming to New For one Ching, the boat had too many people York," said the man. "This boat was sent to on it. They·s'were all going from Russia to New They left the building. The air outside was Galveston instead." York, just like Hirshel and his parents. It was hot, even though it was January. Hirshel was 1907 and most of the Jews in Russia wanted to surprised to see the bright sun in the wintertime. Hirshel and his parents were confused and go to America and live in freedom. They wanted Momma had said that New York would be cold, afraid. They were alone in a strange city in a to get away from Russia's cruel ruler, who made just like Russia. new country. Poppa was the only one who could unfair laws apinst the Jews. speak any English.

At first, Hirshel was happy to leave Russia Then Hirshel had an idea. "Poppa, ask him if but after a few days on the boat, he stopped any Jews live in Galveston." smiling. He stopped thinking about New York. Hirshel onlJ thought about the terrible boat " Does Galveston have a synagogue?" asked trip. Poppa.

Hirshel thought he would never see land There were Jews in Galveston! In fact, there again. He wished Uncle Moshe never sent the was a special group who helped Jews from Russia money for the boat tick.et. "There is no New settle in America. York," Hirshel thought. " America is just a place in Uncle Moshe's imagination." "See that man over there?" the official asked. " His name is Rabbi Henry Cohen. Go talk to Poppa saw a police officer. " Excuse me, sir. Just when Hirshel had given up, he looked him . He will help you." out into the .ocean. Could that be land? Yes! Where is Hester Street?" Tha t was the name of Uncle Moshe's street. Land ahead! The family went over to Rabbi Cohen. They ex pl ain ed their pro blem. "We are almost in New York! " Hirsh el "Hester Street?" repeated the police officer. "I never heard of it. We do not have a Hester shouted to the other passengers. Everyone "Don't worry. We will help you find a place shouted " hooray" and hugged each other. Street in Galveston." to live and a job. We will even help you learn English," Ra bbi Cohen said. He turned to Late in the day, the boat came into the "Galveston? What is Galveston?" asked Hirshel. "As fo r you, young man, you will go to harbor. Everyone got off the boat and went in to Poppa. sc hool and learn all about life in America." a building. "Galveston is the name of this city," smiled " I already learned one thing about America," A man asked each adult many questions. He the police offic er. "You are in Galveston, Texas! said Hirshel. "Galveston is not New York. Bu t asked where they were born and what kind of Welcome to America." Jews can be free here, so it's America to me." work they could do. Then a doctor checked -- By Debbie Dubin them to be sure they weren't bringing any di­ Hirshel and his parents rushed back into the Illustration by Nachman seases from Russia to America. building. Copyright, 1978

JUMBLE REIUS ~- Unscramble the letters to make three new words. 1:;-G-t~-CBT 'NE• .LAL8 Q Ml ET Q ENBO Q_

Lead Hirshel's Ship To New York Now take the three letters in the circles. Unscramble them to find the answer to the puzzle. 000 A relative who traveled on Noah's Ark.

I . I . ------=-======-.:::.,;:::.=_:;:-:_=_:;:-...:_~;:;::::=:=::=..::::::::....-=.:::-.,;..-===--:· - -· . ----..=:..-~:: ----~ ------

NOAH'S ARK 21 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979

Upon becoming a .------i Book Review I I Bat Mitzvah I THE LEKACHMACHER I do not always hear God for I FAMILY by Carol Richman. . I He is quiet. I Madrona Publishers, 1976. I $7.95. I I believe in the Lord's pres­ I ence though He be silent . . . I I I God is gracious, compassion­ ate, endlessly patient, DEAR WISE OWL: : Here's a nice easy question for you: why do I have to learn Hebrew? I live in America and: we speak English here. I would rather play outside with my friends than go to Hebrew The Lord is overflowing with l School. 1 love . .. -AMERICAN! I Miracle of Miracles! I am a DEAR AMERICAN: Bat Mitzvah ! I So, you think that's an easy question!The truth is, probably everyone you ask will have al different answer. WISE OWL has a point of view, bu t first, let 's find out what other people What can I say in your pres­ ence, 0 Lord? think.

You are the source of being CONTEST**CONTEST**CONTEST**CONTEST This picture book is a per­ .. . wonderous and mysteri­ fect introduction to Jewish ous! WHY SHOUW A JEW LIVING lN AMERICA LEARN HEBREW? "roots". It tells the story of - by Kimbo Handler, the Lekachmacher family, a This would make an interesting Hebrew class discussion - send us all of your 12 years old today Jewish family who leaves classmates' answers! WISE OWL will announce the winners in the March edition of Houston, Texas Russia to make a new home NOAH 'S ARK. in America. It explains why they left and what happened PRIZES * * PRIZES * * PRIZES * * PRIZES when they arrived here. ~6 ()8 .l 1 Entries must be received by February 1, 1979! For some reason, this I HOT NE. Your Name : Age: book is hard to find in many L cities. A book store can order They Can't Vote Address : it though. Ms. Richman tells Slrecl and number City State Zip the story so clearly, that it is But They Have worth making the effort to Opinions find the book. Usually adults make the decisions in governments. In Israel, two boys want to change that and want chil­ (Attach a sheet of paper if you need more space to write.) dren to have an opportunity to make decisions too. Ten Mail to: WISE OWL, c/o NOAH'S ARK, 10019 Villa Lea, Houston, Texas 77071 -o----cio----o-o- year old Gidi Markovitz and A MITZV AH IS SOME­ eight year old Ron Kreitler, THING SPECIAL by Phyllis both from Tel Aviv, want Rose Eisenberg. Illustrated adults to listen to children on by Susan Jeschke. Harper such subjects as education, and Row Publishers, 1978. peace, and other matters. $6.95. Ages 5-9. Gidi wants children even A-CROSSWORD PUZZLE' Grootmoe to be able to be elected to ~~= Al~~.vah ,,:;. office. His group is called the Grootmoe is my great Is ~methlntr f!ifpeclid,, Children's Party. Ron does grandma. Grootmoe means By~~ IDl9en~~ ··~ not want to get involved in 1 "grandma" in Dutch. You pronounce Grootmoe like politics, but his organization .__ _._ __..__-1F==t:==~==:!...--.---. does want a say in what hap- J this: chro-moo. pens to and for children. His . Grootmoe is 86 years old. group is called the Asso­ .. She was born in Holland and ciation for the Protection of she came to New York on a Children's Rights. He is • big ship. Once she taught me working on a bill of rights for a song in Dutch. children. His point of view is 6. - By Nadine Amsterdam that adults should not be ,r---!==~~=:t:==t--.....l--...L__,....J_ _J Age 8, 7 able to demand that children Houston, Texas run errands or do what grownups tell th~m unless Clues the children agree. ---o O •111 uo~ I. Your house is your This book is about Lisa's -aqi-Jo-awaqi s,anssi S!l!l lOJ 2. Your relatives are in your two grandmothers. Grandma Esther likes to bake strudel Uh\Qp PlOh\ a1pp1w aqi peau and talk about the old days. aaJJ, ·t 3. The Spanish Jews came Lisa's grandmother Dorrie is Al!:) 'L u1eds ·& from ______a modern woman who wears siuall!d ·9 Al!Wllj ·i 4. It has roots, branches and fancy clothes and plays a - lllOII ·g awoH·1 leaves: ______flute. The grandmothers are aizZnd 5. Another word for ship is different in many ways, but plOh\SSOl:J-V Ol !Uilh\SUV they both love Lisa. 6. Your mother and father The book is written well, are your ______tells an unusual story, and 7. A big town is called a has interesting pictures. 22-THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979 'Peace Process' Is Splitting Israeli Politics

JERUSALEM (JTA): The "peace Yitzhak Rabin on the one hand, and former old ideology with rigid faithfulness. won the respect of his Cabinet colleagues, process" with Egypt has caused broad and Foreign Minister Yigal Allon on the other, Consequently, instead of taking part in even though most of them disagree with painful splits within the fabric of Israeli do not seem to acquiesce: in the leadership shaping Begin's approach to the him. politics. Not only have parties and of Shimon Peres, the former Defense negotiations, Landau became the most The repeated instances when Landau has groupings clashed and been shriven Minister who is chairman of the party. vociferous opponent of Begin's policy critices Begin's suggestions during Cabinet asunder, but long-standing personal C11uae la Pe-.! Relations within the Cabinet. Remarkably, thoujth, debates have enhanced the prestige and friendships and alliances have also cracked But perhaps the most moving change in Landau's struggle for a different policy ~as standing of the veteran politician who only under the weight of political and ideological personal relations that has been wrought by two years ago was mocked by a popular TV disputes. the peace process is that in the relationship comedian as "past it." · It was the "peace process," and a distruOt between Begin and his veteran follower Tax of the government's pursuance of it, that Minister-Without-Portfolio Haim Landau. drove part of the Democratic Movement Landau was brought into the Cabinet by for Change (DMC) to establish a separate Begin in recognition of faithful service and parliamentary faction, Shai. The result of friendship in the Irgun underground and Revisions the Camp David summit prompted In­ later during their long exile in the Israeli (Continued from page I) dustry, Commerce and Tourism Minister political wilderness. When he became a schools through what IRS officials conced­ Yigael Horowitz to resign and to urge upon member of the Likud government, Landau ed was overbroad language. his political group, the La'am component in was a politician-in-retirement. He had quit Kurtz told the nonpublic schoo l the Likud to openly challenge the his post in the Herut hierarchy before the representatives that the object of the government's policy. elections and had voluntarily removed his proposed revisions was to deny tax exemp­ The Cabinet' s readiness to impose candidacy fro m the Likud li st to the 1977 tion to schools which declared their admis­ various restrictions on the continuation of Knesset. sion policies were r acial l y non­ Jewish settlement on the West Bank has led But La ndau, who is 62 years old, un­ discr imi nato ry when they were d is­ to a deep rift between the Gush Emunim derwent a political resurrection after the criminatory. He said the mechanical ap• and their erstwhile spiritual and political Likud triumph al the poll s. Begin invited proach of a percentage rel ation to local sponsors, Premier Menachem Begin and him to jo in hi s Cabinet and he was looked minorities had been chosen fo r that purpose Education Minister Zevulun Hammer of upon as a man likely to become one of the but he ack nowledged such an approach the National Religious Party. most in nuential po licyma kers in the new coul d have impact o n such schools as The December deadlock in the peace regime. Landau was in fact, the only Jewish religio us schools where the ap· negotiations finally convinced Defense vetera n of the " fi ghting fami ly" (the term proach was essent iall y inappropriate. Minister Ezer Weizman that Isreal had a used to describe the Herut-lrgun "old Under the initial version of the 1978 cumula tive responsibility for the guard") who joined Begin ·s Cabinet. proposed changes. it was to be axiomatic breakdown of the talks, an allegation that The other Herut reoresentatives were that if a school fa iled the 20 percent propor­ sharpened the differences between himself relative newcomers who never shared the tion test, it wo uld be required to ta ke such and Begin. Against the background of the underground experience with Begin . But steps as to advertise for minority chil dren cruel alternatives that Israel faces, the with Eyptian President Anwar Sadat's visit and otherwise recruit such children as well APPOINTED: Monhall Glonhoffer ha, been Labor Party, too, is in a state of dangerous and the beginning of the peace process, the as take other "afTirmative actions." appointed district aoln manager for the aix divisiveness. expectations that Landau would play a Asking the school representatives fo r New England atotn. One section of the party strives for a major role in crystallizing government proposals to improve the revised proposals, In this poaltlon he will be rnponalble for ·more "hawkish" line toawards the peace policy were not fulfilled . Kurtz said that while the IRS intended to c-.llnatlng the octlvltles of the vorioua negotiations, while the "doves" advocate a V odfer08I OppcNMIIC retain a statistical yardstick, it would not aoln ,e..,_..totlvn for the Yvn Saint clear image of moderation for the party. Begin brought to bear on his previous necessarily be 20 percent and that IRS These differences in Labor are exacerbated ideological principles a bard, pragmatic auditors would be instructed to consider Lou rent, live Gauche and lenoi111ance Eyeweor collectlona In New England. Mr. by personal rivalries. Former Premier reconsideration, while Landau stuck to the other factors, such as the lack of Black or Glanhoffer, o ,...,_ntotlve with Oriental Jews in the Jewish religious school 11alea area where integration had or was taking lenaltaonce aince 1974, will be baaed In place. lloston, Ma-chuNth. Ko\her M eo t Marke-I Rapps said he expected that the ultimate Mr . Glanhoffer, o native of Rhecle lalond, 88 Rolff> St Crorio;tori final form of the revisions, with the wo• graduated from lhode laland Junior safeguards Kurtz had mentioned, would ColJ._. ond loger WIiiiams College. He It protect the non-Orthodox as well as the aon of Ulllan GlaHhoffer of Providence Orthodox Jewish religious schools. and the laf"e Hyman Olauhoffer.

Herald readers constitute ~======~ an active buying market. It STEPHEN P. NUGENT will pay you to advertise. KENT CLEANSERS formerly Wayland SqUON, "°"· Special Assistant Attorney General Asia About Our Special In charge of white collar/ I P.M. - I A.M. late FwElcterfy Tlt. fast Side's economic crime unit Only On The FEEUNG ~ ,,.miset Announces the Opening Wt SIi ...... ~ 421-12U i l'fonl of his law office LOW. • • at about your /resent leasing CHASE ·featuring 924 Hospital Trust Building company on the woy they AUTO BODY \,ORK~ CUSTOM handle your problems? Do they 1 HOVI CllANlNG Providence, Rhode Island 02903 make you feel like leaving the WRECKS REBUILT Man . thrv Sat. human race/ Do they give you .AUTO PAINTING (401) 421-9292 those Monday morning blues'? RADIATORS Member of both A.I. and Mass. Bars You know what we mean. You just come off a CALL MR. ALLEN long weekend, your eyelids are lower than your Open Saturdays battery, Finally, it's Monday morning. You hop into til Noon your lease car which, by the way, was just ~You Bend 'Em • We Mend 'Em (\ceG serviced last week. You put the key in the ignition. You turn it with a smile, and you turn it again, and J 18 W. Fountain St. again, and again, and again. You charge back into c,e&'"'~\.. the house like a raving maniac and you call your 274-3684 ever present lease person, the person with all the answers. You get him or her on the phone, you tell this person your problem, and what do you ALL get? "Who is this again please?" You tell them. · 7lLAlfOER • SALES Their rOSf.""se is, "What is your address?" like ---6-•.: FINAL !hay don t tven know you. You give him or har C:,~~0100\\ your address and, now for the clincher. "Mr. low m,---G00---0-F-OO~D-.. ~. lids, rn have to call you right back." Wal Mr. low -MO0~RATEL Y PRICED lids, an we at MENU I\~Olo · His Entire Fall & Hol~ay Collections ELMWOOD CAR & 111.UCK LEASING, INC. 625 TAUNTON AVE., E. PROV., R.I. •COClflAtLS• ,,:.J •Cottage Tailor • Bagatelle • Amanda have to say at this point is, have I nice lunch with • Stanley Blacker • Sir For Her • Stewart Lang the wife and kids. Mr. low Lids, ~ you've got problems, wt' re the problarn aolvarll ,t~l.7)1.tMI . , . • Porter House • E.S. Deans • Simon Ellis CAll TODAY FOR HELP 438-0400 £311WfST S"91Elt0.,WAIW1ca'. .a.1 , ASK FOR RON JACKSON •St.Tropez West • "G" ltd. • Finity . Any Car. Any Truck. Daiy Rlllllla. 011' - ..... ltcivinp A:tqrty , ; • Marisa Christina • Jeanne Pierre • Christian Dior - Cargo Vans - P-., Vans. Cal UI fer the lowest pricl .. town. w, are ..,. oritntld. CAi.L - • Helene Sidel • Charlotte Ford • Peter ·"G" .E£.M"W'OOD • J. G. Hook • Pringles • Anne Klein CAR AND TRUCK LEASIWG .C. RENT All$; INC. And Many, Many More 0 T•ln Chain Dishes. ai-,.g.. huntal111 Peter B__EDEN - 725-~3779 - Wtmp1noeg Mtl t Ent Prcividenc:t ------.. ------THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979-23 Release Plea Urged For 3' Nazi Criminals AMSTERDAM (JTA): A prominent Calvinist member of the Dutch Senate has asked the government to pardon the last three Nazi war criminals imprisoned in Holland on grounds that their continued confinement no longer serves any purpose. The request, by Prof. Isaac A. Diepenhorst, a member of the law faculty al the Calvinist Free University here, was ad­ dressed to Justice Minister Jacob de Ruiter. He petitioned the minister in his capacity as chairman of the lnterchurch Commission fo r Judicial Institutions. Dicoenhorst belongs to the Calvinist wing of th e Chris­ tian Democratic Party. The prisoners, all Germans, arc Fer­ din and aus der Fucnten. Fonz Fischer and Joseph Kotaella, all originally sentenced to death for crimes committed during the Nazi occupation of Holland. Their sentences were later commuted to life imprisonment. In March 1972, a petition for their release then under consideration by the government, raised a storm of protest and a APPOINTMENTS NAMED: Joshua Teverow and David H. Leach, both Providence ...idents, were ,worn in Tuesday, Jan. 2, a1 Special A11i1- motion to that effect was defeated in tant Attorneys General to Attorney General Dennis J. Robem II in ceremonin held in the State Supreme Court at the Providence County parliament by a vote of 85-61. CourthouH. Diepenhorst argues that the three men, Teverow, 26, and i.ach, 33, were two of 34 Special Aulttant Attorneys General sworn in by Robert,. Rhode Island Supreme Court co nfined to Breda Prison in southwest Justice JOHph A. Bevilacqua conduct-.! the swearing-in ceremonin. Holland for the past 33 years, should be Roberti announced that Teverow, a graduate of Suffolk Univenity law School, will be the chief lawyer of the Consumer Unit of the released because punishment has no mean­ Public Protection Division. He joined the Department in November, 1971, 01 a Special Assistant Attorney General to the Civil Division . ; ng for prisoners who are old and arc no Roberti also announced that Leach, a graduate from the University of Rhode Island and from the Suffolk University of law a, well, will longer fully co mpetent mentally . be a11i9ned to the General l'rosecution Unit of the Criminal Division. He joined the Department of the Attorney General in May, 1973. Org anizations of war victims and former Leach 11 the ton of Mr. and Mn. Max Leach, also of Providence. resistance fighters said they would oppose his appeal. _ _ _ LATE POPE'S ISRAEL MESSAGE Pope to send good wish cables to heads of Stale of Israel and there are no diplomatic Diepenhorsl conceded that the release of JERUSALEM (JTA): President Yitzhak states, Jerusalem noted with satisfaction relations between the Vatican and Israel. In the th ree may cause anguish to victims of Navon received a cable last week From the that the cable was addressed to " President his cable, the late pope said that like his Nazi crimes. But in his view, irreparable late Pope John Paul I wishing Navon and Yitzhak Navon, the President of the Stale suffering cannot find compensation in the people of Israel prosperity and hap­ of Israel." This was especially gratifying predecessors he, loo. felt goodwill and ap­ punishment imposed by men. piness. Although it is customary for a new si nce the Vatican has not recognized the preciation toward Israel.

AMC-JEEP LEASING - AMC -JEEP LEASING P.TRICIA A. goGERS LEASING IS INEXPENSIVE CAKES 7., ti..,,,_;./ .-c•~-· CAKES IJASE A 1979 CAIi FOR ,a CAICIS CAKES FINE FRENCH COOKING AS llTTlE AS s12-m ,- -™ CAICIS Anniversary CAKES. ~ CAICIS JS.~~Birthday CAKES CAKES Mold C.ltes CAKES 1 CAKtS Shower CAKES •12756~ls1a2C CAKES Wedding lti«ecll CAKES IUID OI M Wl. MCIITU.TIOII IKUIJID CAKES CAKES -•TAXI-AVAi.AiU CAKIS Q! CAKES WE LEASE AU. MAKES • MOOEU CAKES Y,,,. f...,,~. subjects made CAKES iftlo 3-oimensional cakes. 99 Hope Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02906 MOTOII CAKES CAKES (Dogs, cats, fire engin;, (401 ) 751-8890 SAUi CAKES CAKES .LAPOLLA churchos, roller skates, CAKES 1591 CRANSTON ST. •· pilnos, etc.) CAKES lunch, Tues .-fri. 11,30 a .m.- 2,30 p.m. Closed Monday n CRANSTON ,.- CAKES CAKES 942-7650 JEEPS Dinner, Sun.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri .-Sat. 5 p.m.-1 1 p.m. ---- (401) 821-6383 £\JJorad.o p. . RESTAURANT FOR A INsuo _ ELEGANT DINING UNDERW'-1"\NCE Every Msal A Sf)6('.ial Msal (j)~ - ,~JlITERs Featuring Our GrlJBt Steaks ~~ LAREN INSURAN ~~e:1 :~:~~ . ~~ ...... s4so HENLAR INSURANCE AGENcY, INC. CE AGENcY, INC. ~:~: ~:~1: ...... Sfi50 211 AND THE BEST IN SEAFOOD :~:~~;~~~~~~~~...... s4so

EDWIN S. SOFORENKO :~~~~ ...... $395 :~~~:~:.~~~~:~ ...... s495 Michael H. Silverman Dinners Include Ctteeu and Cr-.clcers J. Harold McCormick Howard S. Greene 0.. Popular ~ Qarado Salad, Potato Robert J! Janes Carl F. Corbett and w- Loaf of a...ct and Butts DINNERS SERVED ALL LINES OF INSURANCE FOR BUSINESS INDUSTRY, HOME AND PERSONAL PROTECTION TUESDAY THR_OUGH SATURDAY 211 ANGELL STREET 5 'TIL 10 SUNDAY NOON 'Tll 8 UNion 1-1923 401 ci.lNTON STREET Sheraton-Tara Hotel WOONSOCKET. A.I. INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. TARA HOTELS THE FLATLEY COMPANY Braintree, Mass., Route 128 at Exit 68 767.;1961 Tel. 617-848-0600 24--;-:1HpR$PAY,),\NUARY, 18, 1979 Israeli Cabinet OKs Ministerial Changes JERUSALEM (JTA): The Cabinet this pointed Minister of Industry, Commerce Camp David agreements. .munications, was handed to Begin's old w~ek al;>proved several long expected and Tourism, a portfolio vacant for three Absorption Minister David Levy was friend and Herut associate, Haim Landcau min1s_tenal _changes. Construction and months since the former minister, Yigael appointed Minister of Construction and who has been serving as Minister-Without­ !-fousmg Minister Gideon Patt was ap- Hurwitz, resigned in protest against the Housing, replacing Patt. Levy will continue Portfolio. In recent months, Landau handl­ to serve as Minister of Absorption until the ed several pressing transportation matters fate of his ministry is decided. The including the connict between the rival. bus government intends to abolish that ministry cooperatives Dan and Egged, and the in line with the recommendations of the security problems involving Jerusalem Horev Committee two years ago. buses. BE:HIND-----­ An authority for immigration and ab­ The ministerial changes were introduced sorption to be run jointly by the Jewish by Premier Menachem Begin . Twelve Agency and the government is slated to ministers voted in favor. The three National repl ace the ministry. Levy, as Minister of Religious Party (N RP) ministers voted Construction and Housing, will probably against the reshuffiing. The NRP originally chair the new authority. However, no deci­ demanded a n increase of their ministeria l THE: SE:t\MSIt takes ski, know-row. dedcation. sion to that effect has been made yet. representation in the coalition to balance and pride to ~ a custom taik:,ed Yitzhak Modai, Minister of Infrastruc­ the Democratic Movement. That party, st.it to ijw '/llU that wel aessed led. ture and Energy, was also appointed with only seven Knesset scats, has three F',,e ~ and wmmnhip (31 also Minister of Communications, replacing ministers in the Cabinet including Deputy tievnnto-muchlesstlliSl'/llU• Meir Amit who resigned last September Premier Yigael Yadin. The NRP with three magina. when the Democratic Movement for ministers has 12 Knesset scats. Change (DMC) split and the newly formed Begin rejected the N RP demand for Conte's is haw,g an in1rolb:tay a Shai party quit the coalition. greater representa tion a nd si mila rl y i'1lo 1he wold al QISl0m madll Sli1s Amit's other ministry, the Ministry of rejected its demand to reduce the number for 1he next two weeks, and I am Transportation, which was traditionally in o f Democratic ministers. Agriculture pssonaly irwitng '/llU to come in m the hands of the Minister of Com- Minister Ariel Sharon abstai ned. take acNa1tage al a riJ.e ~ to hM a custom st.it made especially byou. In Brief: custom to Al Slits. ~ $375 beginning of the century, it is very possi­ $400, n sale priced S279.75. m Press Notes ble that many Jews would have escaped '/llU wil be able to choose yw own BUENOS AIRES (JTA): President the Holocaust. fallrics own nl be yw d!lsqlel'. Jorge Vidcla's press secretary Col. C ritic Getzl Krescl said that Sholem In ICHtion. '/llU wil receive a he gift Mario Diaz sent congratulati ons to Aleichem actually saved Yiddish ~ lo- a custom made m Marcos Kreichm ar director of the Yi d­ literature from an anti-Zionist attitude. made by CuslDm Shit Co.. w... di sh daily Di Presse, on its 62nd ann iver­ Even Isaac Leib Peretz (1852-1915) and ingtalSIJeet.f'rol.1din:e. sary. Mendele Mocher Sephorim (1836-191 7) CONTE:'S were in those early stages of the Zionist Also aslt about spat CXJIIII, sacls. n:. Thailand movement not very fond of the spirit of Zionis m. The book was published in Connection honor of 30 years of the State of Israel. fJ . J ER USA LEM (JTA): Mo rdechai Sholem Aleichem's grandda ughter. Ludor, 55, was appointed this week the Tamar Kahana, th anked the audience new Ambassador to Thailand . He and the publishers on behalf of the fami­ previously served in Nepal, Sierra Leone ly. and the U .S. He was a member of Is rael 's delegation to the Uni ted Likud Scandal Nations. Halted Music To J ER USA LEM (JTA): Likud cabinet Their Ears members Shmuel Rechtm an sa id he would resign from the Knesset if the J E R USALEM (JTA): The Israel Supreme Corurt rejected hi s appeal Educational Prize was awarded recently against his conviction last week for to American Mizrachi Women's Kfar accepting a bribe from a building con­ Batya Children's Village in Raanana, tractor while serving as Mayo r of near Tel Aviv fo r an intcrcthnic music Rehoboth eight yea rs ago. He was project, called an "experiment in har­ sen tenced to 3 ½ years in prison. His an­ mony." President Yitzhak Navon. at a nouncement that he would leave vol un­ ce rem ony in his home, prese nted the tarily reduced the possibility of an em­ Ministry of Education and C ulture's barrassing legal and political scandal for ci tati on of appreciation to Mordechai Likud. Sobol. 27, Kfar Batya's music instructor who originated the prize-winn ing than Commercial Banks program. 'Sabra' or Aleichem Originator:__ Dies The Zionist TEL A VIV (JT A): Funeral services U.S. Treasury Bills will be held tomorrow for Uri TEL A VIV (JT A): "Why do Jews Kaisari, a veteran journalist and editor ON Need a Land?" (Oif voss darfen Yidden who died this past week at the age of 80. a land) is the name of a book containing Kaisari is credited with having first 6 MONTH M

IJl~ST. PANACHE 1a :~(~•~)=? VALLEY WFD IIEYEI PAIS AI.IEIIA IUT ... YDUU UM COCKTAILS. LUN C H . ANO THEN SOME .. . • TIIEAllnaTICOFDUl,ms JANUARY THAW SALE 521 Reg. Now --4660 SERVING QUICHE, CASSEROLE, SALAD OTEEK- Jean, $20.00 $10.00 AND DESSERT SPECIALS Corduroya $25.00 - $12.50 Sweater11 $16.00 - S 1.00 CLOSED MONDAYS Designer FREE PARKING FOR OUR Tuea.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p .m. - Friday TIii Q CUSTOMERS ON CANAL ST . VlSA- UNk AMRICAIO 5 Norma Circle, Barrington, R.I . - 245-3130 Fashions I UO A.M.- LOO A.M . MON.- FRI. 6 P.M .- 1 A.M. SAT .-SUN . Discounted 12!5 NORTH MAIN STREET Store Hours PROVIDENCE . RHODE ISLAND 02906 Daily 9-5; Thursday 9-9 831-2660

Give us a call and bring In those things you no longer need. You get 2/3 of the Mlllng price at no coal lo you .. OUR STOCK IS CONSTANTLY CHANGING/ THREE FLOORS OF ANTIQUES - CHINA - SILVER - CRYSTAL - LAMPS - RUGS - LINENS - FINE USED FURNITURE - GIFTS TAKE ME SOUTH ALL ON CON/:i!GNMEJ\"T YOU'LL LOVE ME 57 ...... Ava.,....,._, ILL Tueldly-Saturday I'm a Treebark Collon .J!!L~ Rd. tlli& 1141 (1) C0i=°Z4M170 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Aa,11 ...... Speedy CREATIVE NEEDLEWORK Beautiful Upon Arrival. COLORS: IVORY. LILAC. RED , RASPBERRY . January Sale ~ great savings! 3c Copies I i Complete Needlepoint and Knitting Suits • Coats Supplies Do you do large jobs on Xerox® equipment? Gowns If you do, you may qualify for our famous 3¢ Xerox® copy. Spec1ol1Z1ng In Pantsuits • Dresses If you think you might, you owe It to yourself to call Knits Pat or Pete for an estimate on your next job. Decorative Design Fur lined and Fur Coats ~II{~PEED~ Diana Z. Glashow Seen a T. Stern 781-5650 634 Reservoir Ave., Cranston, RI 20 West St., Barrington, R.I. Tues.-Sat. We Oller a Full Range of Professional Printing Services 245-7744 10-4 • ,, 2~tHffRSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1979 Austerity Program Is Sought By Israelis To Curb Soaring Inflation JERUSALEM {JTA): The Treasury was plan is still in its initial stages and probably Y ediot Achronot report, that the plan is not reported this week to be preparing an would undergo a number of changes before to increase taxes as such, but to impose a austerity economic program in an all-out it is approved. Some observers suggested five percent levy on existing tax rates. A tax attempt to fight inflation. According to the that it was deliberately leaked in outline to bill of 1,000 pounds would for example, Israeli newspaper, Ycdiot Achronot's test public reaction. carry an additional payment of 50 pounds. economic correspondent, the plan, designed The program calls for cuts in the State Sodo-Economk Plan Sou1bt to soak up some 10 billion pounds annual­ budget, reduced subsidies for various The Likud Knesset faction urged the ly, includes a five percent levy on income economic enterprises, the sale of public government to prepare a comprehensive tax, in effect a tax on taxes. lands, a freeze on public construction and socio-economic plan for the next two years. Finance Minister Simcha Ehrlich o n the number of government employees Cabinet member Haim Kofman who in­ promptly denied that there was any move to and linkage o f government• fi nanced troduced a resolution to that effect. said it increase taxes. He insisted there were no mortgages to the cost•of•l iving index. The was intolerable that the faction be kept in new economic plans at this time and that he most controversial item is the proposed levy the dark as to what the government was do· has not even studied working papers for on income lax . ing in the social and economic yields. any. The Yediot correspondent said the The Treasury explained. according to the The Likud Cabinet members also decided 10 submit an agenda motion to take legal acti o n against yordim (Israelis who Knesset Seeks Bureaucracy Cure emigrate) who rent apartments they JERUSALEM (JTA): Coalition and op­ responsible for hiring people the authority purchased with government subsidies at an position cabinet members found common to fire them, or promote them. There excessive price to the new tenants. Dov CHAIRMAN NAMED: Outlet Board ground in the Knesset in blistering attacks should be fewer public servants but belier Shilansky, who raised the issue. said many Chairman Joseph S. Sinclair has been ap­ on the government bureaucracy. The sub• ones and they should work harder, Amit yo rdim bought apartments wit h pointed recently to 1erv• as chairman of the ject was debated on separate motions in• said. Deputy Finance Minister Yehezkel government supported loans before they 27th Annual Brotherhood Award, Banquet troduced by Am non Rubinstein of the Shai F lomin rose to the defense of the left the count ry and arc now reaping large for the National Conference of Christians faction and Likud member Yosef Rom. bureaucracy, though without much convic­ profits. He proposed legal action to deprive and Jew1 (NCCJ), by Arthur J.DeBloi1, Jr., Rubinstein observed that since 1948 the tion. He protested against the "wholesale them of the property. chairman of the Board of Directors of NCCJ. bureaucracy has grown four times as fast as denigration of civil servants.·• Meanwhile, Leon Dulzin. chairman of The banquet it Kheduled for Thursday, the population and the result has been a the Jewish Agency and World Zionist April 26. steady deterioration of public services. BACK TO THE KIBBUTZ Organization Execut ives. called on the Menachem Savidor of Likud contended JERUSALEM (JT A): Labor Knesseter government this week to freeze all public Mr. Sinclair, who is a graduate of the that overstaffed government agencies were and former Minister of Education Aharon construction, except defense construction. United State• Naval Academy at Annapolis, more harmful than the manpower shortage. Yadlin has resigned his Knesset scat after and freeze luxury apartment construction and a former chairman of the board of Every supernuous civi l servant "puts 14 yea rs in the House. He told reporter, he so that construction efforts could focus Vi1ltor1 of the U.S. Naval Academy and spokes in the wheels of government" in would be ret urning to Kibbutz Hatzerim in almost entirely on the needs of olim and who is presently a member of the Newport order to justify his job, Savidor said. the Negev. His place will be taken by poorly.housed Israelis. Dulzin to ld a Naval War Coll911e Foundation, has been a Another Likud member, Meir Cohen, urg· another kibbutznik, Zev Katz of Kibbutz meeting of the WZO Executive that he member of various community ed the consolidation of fiscal agencies Gesher. wo uld make his proposal formally at a organizations. which now deal separately with such Yadlin served in the early 1970s as meeting later this week with Premier A series of meeting will be announced for matters as the value added tax, income tax Secretary General of the Labor Party and Menachem Begin . the committee assisting Mr. Sinclair in the and national insurance. He also suggested was considered a protege of Golda Meir. Rafael Kotlowitz, chairman of th e WZO organization of the annual fund.raising that government officials refrain from mak• He survived unscathed the embarrassing Aliya Department. warned that any and all drive, which culminate with the banquet. ing telephone calls in order to keep their convicti on and imprisonment of his cousin, aliya plans would be doomed lo failure un­ lines open for incoming calls. Asher Yadlin, on bribery charges. less the housing bo11lcncck for oli m is Former Transport Minister Meir Amit of broken . Shai said the only cure for an innated bureaucracy was to give the officials ROOFING TELEVISION & A uu~••-~•~-~ • "'"'.':g HOLIDAY'S OVER · WE'LL MAKE YOUR A, B & SHAW STEREO SERYICE ,..,"··· .. ~-- ~ - CLEAN UP EASY/ ROOFING CO. ELEGANT DINING WITH INDUSTRIAL / Specializing in COMMERCIAL / Sony & Nore/co AMERICAN MAID 0 GENERAL HOUSECLEANING RESIDENTIAL ._/1vtt5ter Jv/clrco 1: Complete Electronic Tor & Grovel Slate 1 4 ROOM SPECIAL...... 12" Smooth Surface Tile Services RESTAURANT 5 ROOM SPECiAL...... 14" Aipholt Shingles I • LUNCHEONS • DINNERS 6 ROOM SPECIAL ...... 16" 766-9234 i HURD CJ«,,_;e, 5454 POST ROAD. EAST GREENWICH Save Son /ell Melter. 23" 1100 lb. hnl 434-9047 / 288A Thayer St. .All Worlr Gua,ant..d 1>11.1 885-2120 No Salt-Doesn't track on floors 1,,. F, .. Estimates Fully Insured Also S,-ializing in Offic,J Cleaning /_ __".~.':.~~~~~---! 481-1502 HARRIS D. HARNICK, D.D.S. Consumers• Moi,inl{ Co. is pleased to announce Complete Household Moving that he has assumed the practice of HENRY HELF AND, D.M.D. For GENERAL AIIID PREVE1''TIVE DE1'TISTRY 301 STADI UM BUILD il'iG Free Estimotes•~ompore Our Rotes WOONSOCKET. R.I. •Licensed•lnsured• TEL. 769-1471 785-0152

We Are Pleased To Announce That SPECIAL- PURCHASE NEW AND EXECUTIVE FRESH GROUND MR. JAMES GOLDSMITH 191s D HAMBURGER 1.69 lb. Has Joined Our Firm NOVA LOX 1. 99¼lb. As Vice President TURBOS - GLEA - EMS BROILERS 99( · SAVINGS FROM -SOO TO '2018 lb. RALD C. FINKELMAN, INC. MOST ARE REGULAR GAS MODELS TUESDAY, JAN. 23 ONLY WITH A $S.00 PURCHASE GenerallnaunlneeAgenl wea-111e-.,,11e11m1tO-lillll. •2,Q IISIIYOIII AVI., l'IIOVIDfNCf P. 0 . lox 2577 WIGWAM SPORTS CENTER - C- U... "'· 4'1-4N25 81 South Angell StrNI 915 ~SST.. NO, PROV., R.L ,,,,...... , «::,;., Providence, Rhode Island 02906 353-1280 • 72H)1IO ConvMMIIC9 ,,.,. 1ft IJ. ..

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1979-27 U.S. Jews Concerned By Threat Of Nazi Groups

NEW YORK: American Jews Geadla A ■dpadty For Jews Skokie as "a unique situation for which the things as i;,ublic service a announcements, worried about a resurgence· of Nazi groups Asserting that "significant numbers of Jewish community was unprepared." statements from clergy and civic leaders last year than any other issue relating to American gentiles, for varying reasons and Stack said that a host of factors in and interviews with Holocaust survivors, domestic Jewish security. The intense in varying degrees, feel antipathy toward Skokie, with a population of 69,000, of the anti-Nazi publicity exceeded the news Jewish reaction to a series of Nazi activities Jews," Rabinove says that "this does not which 40,000 arc Jews including survivors coverage of the Nazis by about ten to one. in Skokie and elsewhere, came at a time mean anti-Semitism is a potent force in the of the Nazi years there, made "understan­ In San Francisco lots a counterdcmonstra­ when anti Semitism and anti Jewish dis­ American body politic .. . it is not." dable" efforts to prevent the march and tion to the Nazis' rally was held under the crimination in this country are at their Pointing out that there arc three basic when this failed to launch a auspices of the Mayor's Committee Against lowest in more than three decades. positions on what to do about Nazi counterdcmonstration, he points out, Nazism, co-sponsored by such groups as . These were among the findings of two provocations "each with merit and each however, that " during and after the period the National Association for the Ad­ analyses on "Individual Freedom and vulnerable to attack" Rabinove declares of greatest publicity, many other com­ vancement of Colored People, the Catholic Jewish Security" one from a national that "there is simply no perfect answer" to munities were subjected to Nazi assults." Archdiocese and the Protestant Church perspective and one from a local perspec­ the problem. He rephrases the question to "It is reasonable to assume," he says, Council, as well as the Jewish Community tive made public this week by the National "What limits, if any, ougbt to be imposed "that great impetus was given to Nazis and Relations Council. Jewish Community Relations Adivisory on the right to freedom of expression of any other anti-Semites elsewhere to duplicate Stack, like Rabinovc, however, concludes Council (NJCRAC). While they also dis­ group under the First Amendment?" and the Nazis' successes in Skokie." that ''there is no magic formula" or solu­ cuss the pros and cons of such issues as a cites the three positions in that context. Sites or NuJ Actt.1t1es tion applicable to all situations. He says national constitutional convention, On one end of the spectrum, is the civil In addition to Skokie, cities in which that although each community should be government surveillance of private citizens, libertarian view that freedom of expression Nazi groups were active over the past year free to determine its own strategy for deal­ reporter "shield" laws, and pre-screening is indivisible and any erosion of this car­ included St. Louis, San Francisco, Detroit, ing with Nazi assaults, "the only truly com­ controversial television programs, the dinal principle, no matter how compelling Cincinnati, Houston, Kansas City, prehensive program for combatting anti­ major portion of both papers deals with the the reason, ultimately would place in Milwaukee and Denver. Communities Semitism is for Jews to contribute as in­ Nazis. jeopardy, the freedom of all. different in structure, tradition and per­ dividuals in non-sectarian organizations According to Albert D. Cehernin, At the other end, is the view that since the sonality also differed in the way they a nd through Jewish community executive vice chairman of the NJCRAC, message of the swastika to Jews is "we aim responded. organizations to finding solutions for the the analyses confirm past assessments that to kill you," it would be madness to main­ Stack compares what happened in Skokie major issues challenging our democratic instances of anti-Jewish prejudice will con­ tain that this kind of free speech is with the responses of two other cities, St. pluralistic society." tinue to surface every year and that while protected under the First Amendment. Louis, where he was directly involved, and These analyses will be the points of Jews must remain constantly alert to the In the middle, is an "it depends" position San Francisco. Both used variations of a departure for the debate at the National threat of anti-Semitism, even more impor­ which holds that while the Nazis should not " quarantine" technique. Jewish Community Relations Advisory tant is to remain vigilant against threats to be totally suppressed, neither should they In St. Louis, the majority of the organiz­ Council's Plenary Session propositions on democratic institutions. "What complicates be allowed to demonstrate in a place like ed Jewish community agreed not to par­ these issues, which will be used in the the issue of American Nazis, "says Chemin Skokie where there is predominately Jewish ticipate in countcrdemonstrations to a development of NJCRAC's 1979-1980 "is the traditional Jewish dedication to population, including thousands of concen­ proposed Nazi march and rally or to con­ Joint Program Plan, published annually as freedom of speech and the First tration camp survivors. In this view, it is ap­ front the Nazis in any way. Instead, an a guide for the field of Jewish community Amendment itself, which are so vital to the propriate for government officials to con­ educational campaign was mounted, which relations. interests of the Jewish community." sider the totality of any proposed march or included briefing police, civic authorities The reports, prepared for the NJCRAC demonstration factors such as location, and the press on the need to keep the Nazis Dutch Report No by Samuel Robinove, legal director of the nature or purpose, police capability, under surveillance because of their American Jewish Committee, and Norman probable conscQucnces. hoodlum character, on not exaggerating Commemorative Set A. Stack, executive director of the Jewish 'Preferred POlldoa' their importance or giving them the undue Community Relations Council of St. Louis, While asserting that the weight of legal publicity they seek, and on making clear For Anne Frank authority is on the side of civil libertarians, Mo., will be used as background papers at a th at such hate groups arc an American AMSTERDAM (JTA): The Netherlands session of the 1979 NJCRAC Plenary Rabinovc goes on to say that the Supreme problem, not just a Jewish one. postal authorities will not issue a special Court has described the First Amendment meeting scheduled to be held at a 4-day The St. Lo uis Nazis did achieve news stamp this year commemorating the 50th meeting starting Jan. 21 at the Netherland as having a "preferred position" in the coverage, but the story was that jeering a nniversary of the birth of Anne Frank. Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati. Members of the constitutional scheme but has never held crowds, predominately non-Jewish, had The request to issue such a stamp had been tha t freedom of expression under the 35-year-old organization, which coor­ prevented them from even getting off the made by parliamentarians of the three main dinates the activities of 11 national and Amendment is absolute. " In any event," he truck, which brought them to the sites of Dutch po litical parties. Mrs. Nely Smit, says, "it is neither absurd, immoral nor I 02 local Jewish community relations agen­ their proposed march and rally, and that U ndcrsecrctary for Communication, in rep­ cies, develop policies and programs for a necessarily constitutionally unsound to they finally had to be escorted from their ly to the requests, added there is a possibili­ maintain that incitement to murder should broad range of Jewish concerns. own headquarters to the police station ty, however, that when a number of special Rabinove notes that while Jews remain not be protected speech under the First where they changed from their storm­ stamps will be issued next year to com­ Amendment." acutely sensitive to reminders of the trooper uniforms into civilian clothes memora te the 35th anniversary of Holocaust, the general public seems Locally, Stack says the Nazi groups and dispersed. Holl and's liberation from Nazi occupation, genuinely puzzled by the depth of anguish thrive on publicity out of all proportion to San Francisco Retaliates o ne of these stamps will commemorate American Nazi groups induce in Jews to­ their numerical strength, and he warns Jews In San Francisco, the Jewish Community Anne Frank. West Germany, where Anne day. But it is clearly fallacious, he says, to against "falling into the trap of making Relations Council concentrated on dis­ Frank was born, announced meanwhile see this lack of understanding as a sign of them seen more important than they arc." crediting the Nazis through the media th at it will issue a special commemorative increasing Nazi sympathy. He describes the threatened march in radio, television and press. Through such stamp. JANUARY CLEARANCE!! STEER LIVER 35% - 50% DISCOUNT on selected merchandise, WHOLE BRISKETS ossorfed patterns, children's. birthday, baby dhd bridal shower favors. WHOLE BONELESS RIBS 20% OFF• RICE •PAPER •NAPKINS (SALE ENDS JAN. 31, 1979) STONE' SKOSHER MARKET Brown Candles, Superman• and Wonder • Woman• Pollerns In ~lock Open (eve·y) Monday Open Sunday 780 Hope St. 421-0271 Providence PARTY WAREHOUSE

Mon.-Frl. 9 :30-5 ! ~ J eanne Stein YOU . CAN $AVE Sat. - 9;30-4 - ; - 726-2491 THOUSANDS ... BY SELLING YOUR OWN HOME We're On The There's a AND SAVING THE BROKER'S COM­ Move!! Woman's World MISSION! We'll o ssid you through in your Future •■I . · · · Ii every step of the process - from setting a price to experience a unique, new ll . ! finding financing for your WITH A NEWLY REMODELED SALON buyer. We provide all the concept in full-facility health spas normal real estate AND INCREASED STAFF at figure salon prices. brokerage services. Our TO MEET YOUR SALON NEEDS: fee: $450. Your saving: :-PRE-OPENING NOW · THOUSANDS! • TIN FOIL FROSTING I You're Invited! And your friends are, too! ' By Sharon • GIGI WAXING (Hair Removal) By Mario and Theresa 905 PONTIAC AVE. • SASSOON CUTTING By Carol and Koren CRANSTON For more information obout our complete 15 • FOR THE SET LOOK AND UP-DO'S point progrom, including odvertising, buyer By Joye• 467-7750 quolification, and negotiating• expertise, call . . . NOME SELLERS CENTER NOME SRLEIS CENTIR * WHWICII COVENTRY woman·1w9rld ,~, 1543 Warwick Avenue No. 15 Shappen Pork (61\ ~\\\t \\l\t~tt(&Uf 99 Ho1nie Four Corners 739-5890 826-0802 155 Elmgrove Ave., Prov. 421-1975 9·~~:~~:" health Jpa'I LICENSED REAL EST ATE BROKERS SERVING ALL OF RHODE ISLAND ,,, __ ..__ .,..._ _ _...... ·--- -...... ---·------...... · ·------·---·------__,... ------,

~'tHUllSDAY, JANUARY 17," 1979 TASK FORCE RESPONDS Cost Of Living MONTREAL (JTA): The Interfaith Task Force on Soviet Jewry marked HIGH SPIRITS Deal Sought Human Rights Weekend here with prayers on behalf of Prisoners of Conscience in the JERUSALEM (JTA): payment be advanced to Soviet Union and a special call for the Histadrut and the Manufac­ January following November release of jailed activist Anatoly turers Association have price increase statistics and Shcharansky. SPECIALIZING IN reached agreement on the December projections which payment of up to 600 pounds put in0ation for the calendar You deserve more money for your newly used clothing IMPORTED WINE in January salaries as partial year 1978 at over 51 percent. on consignment. compensation to wage­ The initial reaction from Up to 66% for you! earners for the recent sharp the government and the Up to 70% for fine furs! rise in the cost-of-living JUG WINE employers was negative. But index. in the course of negotiations, BEER & LIQUOR Senior Histadrut oflicial said Ofek, a general consen­ THE RESALE SHOP Rehaviah Ofek, who sus emerged that low wage negotiated with the Manufac­ 1630 MINERAL SPRING AVE., NO. PROV. earners ought to be compen­ turers Association, an­ sated and a low ceiling 353-6690 nounced the deal on the (6,000) pounds was arrived Army Radio tonight. He at. Phone 274-4790 made it clear that he and the Manufacturers Association Meanwhile, the Merchants EAST AVENUE BAKERY which represents all Association announced today Mon .. Tues .. W~d . 9.Q Thurs .. Fri .. Sat . 9-10 employers in the private sec­ that it would advance the an­ University Heights Shopping Center tor. expect the government to nual winter sales in the shops All Products Baked in This Bakery are Kosher endorse the agreement and by o ne month. beginning Except Those Packaged and Cooked in Other apply it to the civil service them Sunday instead o f Feb. a nd government-owned in­ 5 as o rginally scheduled. An Bakeries dustry too. associa tion spokesman The 600 pound payment referred to a slow turnover in 728-0260 DON'T DELA YHI will comprise JO percent o f recent weeks . But observers sala ry up to a ceiling of 6,000 noted that the move fo ll owed .>rop. Jooquim Bra1ileiro I ... - fo, ,_, dtoice o# ..flnaflom fo, your 463 East Ave ...... _,__ pounds. Ofck explained that the H istadrut Cons umer Pawtucket, R.I. Closed Mondays this was a partial, temporary A ssociation·s threat to Tues.-Sun. Till 8 AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT! measure to case the effects o f declare a '"buyers· boycott "' the galloping in0ation until o f clo thing and shoe stores Call us at •~ 1-5200 the full cost of li vi ng in­ because o f high prices. The annual sales usually mean LLOYD A.G. RUSTIGIAN, Esq. Our .... doff wll N ltoppy fo moire,-, trovel crement becomes due for _..,..._,. onyw...,_ In rite wo,ld. payment in April. Histadrut reducti o ns of 20 percent or THOMAS H. ROSENFIELD, Esq. had demanded that the more . JACOB D. PORTNOY, Esq. DONALD J. NASIF, Esq. Immigration Measures ANNOUNCE THEIR ASSOCIATION FOR THE ~RACTICE QF LAW UNDER THE FIRM NAME Eased For Iranian RUSTIGIAN, ROSENFIELD, Jews To Enter Israel PORTNOY & NASIF JERUSALEM (JTA): The preparing for some weeks for HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Jewish Agency announced a possible mass innux of im­ WITH OFFICES LOCATED AT: SUITE 300 u,.1 that it was dispensing with migrants from Iran. So far it 146 WESTMINSTER STREET J• ,r J, ~ regular health checkups and has failed to materialize and PROVIDENC E. R.I. 02903 P E A IO N O ~,. _:: lifting the standard restric­ some circles expressed fear tions on persons of ill-repute that by the time Iranian Jews Tel: 401-521-3400 COLLEGE BOARDS - SAT in the case of Iranian Jews decide to leave it may be too Sfflllc..._.l.Nfht.,...,..n-l.lt'or• • v---... ,__.ma, The follo .-ing .;crvi,·cs Jrc rendered, and ca.«:1 Jccepietl: ,_,.,... ~ ~M by uprl •-d'w• • ,,__ who want to settle in Israel. late for them to do so. c... , .. Ofl"l'I ...,._ -...... ~- ..... ftot-i ... Passengers arriving on an El t Aul O'nc, l..!lc lnJ ur ~ • D1\·orcc • Crimina l Trials few ·- ci,tc:IIIM i.- ..... """"of...,...... ,....,-...... low hour,.,c.o., Al night from Teheran told Jewish Agency Treasurer • \\'urk mrn·~ ComJX!b.1t10n • C1v1I R1gh t.~ I Real Estate LCJSC'i· Title5 VIUt - ,..,,..,, N 1H /of rr,uNlf ""'1 - INl:1 ,,._ dtft.,,r,c, • Product~ L1Jb1hty reporters that the situation in Akiva Lewinsk y saw a • \1 alpraC11cc • Estates, Will ~ & Tru sLS ENROU NOW IN Cl:ASSES FOR • State and FakrJI ( our~ • 8:i.nk rup1ey • Commercial Collections the capital was worsening. parallel between the si tuation MARCH 31st of MAY 5th EXAMS l They said economic life was of Iranian Jews today and the CAUDAYS ••I ~-,+l EV£NINGS AND "9IAN virtually paralyzed and there Jews in Germany before MASS. OFFICE: 224 CO UN TY ST. . ATTLEBORO. MASS. WHKlM>S . • . was a growing fuel shortage. World War II who persuaded 1111, az. 7420 11111tA1m1&.• 'NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONFERENCE s...,.no cema The Jewish Agency and the themselves that they were hn.S.-•..... 1HTPIIEPMATDI 31 s, . ..i.-•- 8'1CIAUITS saa: ,m relevant government safe despite all signs to the to.tori MA 02111 c.., 11 lllllto' U.S. C.. departments have been contrary.

ADULTS READ one or more newspapers every day, in markets of all sizes. CLASSIFIED WINKLEMAN CALL 724-0200

TRAVEL Entertainment Painting, Papering KOSHER FOR BAR AND BAT MITZVAH parhs. t>elicatessen weddings, country club socials, 50's PESACH night: for a professional sound ond PAPER HANGER: Specializing in •SPAIN light show, coll Steve Yoken in Fall Wolltex and vinyls. Pointing, interior ALL STORES PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 19 -J AN. 25 River, Mass. at 617-679-1545. and exterior, reasonable, quality • JAMAICA work . Free estimates. Coll Ken, 944- COOKED IN OUR KITCHEN - KOSHER • MEXICO CHAMBER MUSIC GROUPS fa, 4872. 942-9412. • MIAMI parties ond all occasions . Reasonable rates. J. Gurwitz, 351 - 241 Reservoir Ave ., Prov 5329. ·PIERCE• PAINTING & Deco,atinil CORN BEEF 1/ 18 Co. Interior and exterior, custom 781-4200 ~aper hanging , guaranteed General Services workmanship. LOW COST, free es­ timates.· Call Bemord at 737-7288 anytime. N,'PAINTING CARPETS CLEANED-also floors interior or stripped, woshed, waxed. Call Rex Matlock, Norrex Janitorial Service, exterior Private Instruction CUSTOM 399-8849. 2/ 8 PAPER' HANGING .. CLASSIC and Folk Guitar (fun ­ low Prices Help Wonted damentals and fingerpicking); adults plus sixth grade and up; extensive Frtt Estimates private, college and school teaching Guaranteed DIRECTOR: Pre-sc hool services experience; degrees. East Side director for large Jewish community (Doyle Avenue); 351-4328. Worblanshlp school. Supervise staff, relate to t/25 parents. Adm ini strative respon­ sibilities. Early childhood degree at Pierce Painting · offered by Brown master's level or equivalent. Mature, PIANO LESSONS graduate. ~inner to odvonced. experienced person for immediate 737-7211 Reasonable rotes. J. Gurwitz, 351 - opening. Send resu me to Box K2 , R.I. 5329. Jewish Herold, 99 Webster Street, 1/ 18 Mccrudden Pawtucket, R.I. 02861. YOUNG COUPLE on Ea,t Side seek Special Services Radiator R~pair experienced woman to assist wife •Cleaning •Repairing with light housekeeping and meals •Rtcoring for 1-2 weeks in mid-Morch ofter the CALLIGRAPHY: Elegantly handwrit­ birth of first child. live-in preferred ten envelopes for wedding invita­ but day work a possibility, Phone tions, bar mitzvahs, also special oc­ . casiom. 781 -1207 . evenings' 272-6321. r, . 2/8 Merchandi.. for Sale Newspapers bring you 1· closer to your community. , -l'AWTUCKIT WARWICK CRANSTON 737-9113 iABY GRAND PIANO: Hallet & Davis. Excellent condition. Needs Subscribe to the to­ 542 l'awt. An.' 1619 Warwlcli An. 20HllhhleRd. Herald 942-..59 as west sm It. Intel tuning. E,tt'lte liquidation. 331 -3886. day. 725-1696 737-3696 -