J < 0 .r, 0 c: O­ 0 N t­ 0 en ' -:x: .... _. Intellectuals Band Together ::::cn en • Against UNESCO Decision s:- ..3_, Ct: CrJW • NEW YORK: Sixty-two who had declared their rufusal "to .., C' ,0 intellectuals and leading figure in collaborate in this body . ~ . the arts, including 19 Nobel (UNESCO) so long as it does not > Laureates, have declarded that they prove, as ,regards Israel, its c:- 0 ENGLISH-JEW/SH W EE KLY IN R. /. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. • C q: will not cooperate with UNESCO faithfulness to its own goals." I Cl: N n. as long as that agency persists in its The French statement declared y, UMBER41 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1974 16PAGES 20c PER COPY decisions to withhold aid to Israel that the " spiritual abolition of and to exclude I s rael from Is rael" was comparable to the membership in any of UNESCO's "extermination process perfected regional groupings. by the totalitarian systems of the The group , comprised of Twentieth C entury . " It also Christians as well as , and m a intained tha.t the UNESCO including such nationally known action represented " a perversion, a figures as Paddy Chayefsky Harry reversal, of its role," which it Gideonse, David Halberstam, the defined as the "responsibility to Rev. Donald Harrington, Dwight protect education, science and McDonald, James Michener, culture." Gregory Piatigorsky, Issac Stern, The 38 signers of the French William Styron, Edward Teller and statement included Jean-Louis Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. , made its Barrault, Simone de Beauvoir, position known in an advertisement Eugene Ionesco, Arthur Rubinstein · published in . and Jean-Paul Sartre. The 62 noted signators endorsed Both the French and American a statement issued recently in statements were in response to two by a group of French intellectuals resolutions adopted at the general conference of UNESCO in Paris. One resolution withholds all UNESCO aid to Israel on the grounds that it has altered the historical features of Jerusalem "by undergtaking excavations which constitute a danger to its monuments." The other resolution excludes Israel from membership in any of the regional groupings into which UN ESCO is divided - specifically from its European regional group, to which Israel has belonged Tn the past. Each of the resolutions received affirmative votes from less than a majority of the nations entitled to CELEBRATE HANUKAH: Jacob Handler of Temple Beth ls,ael officiated at a Hanu.kah celebration held vote, but passed because of large by the Tenants Association of the Joseph T. Carroll Tower Housing for the Elderly on Smith Street. He was assisted by Reverend Jude McGeough of Saint Patrick's Church in the interfaith observanc!l' ,which was held . numbers of abstention s or Monday . evening. Pictured at the. head table are Father McGeough, Rabbi and Mrs. Handler, lauis Wine, absences. president of the asscciation; Mary Mason, manager of the housing unit; Sister Mary Dominica, RSM, of the NO ONE SUFFERS HUNGER Holy Ghost parish, and Catherine Stokes, secretary of the association. Not pictured are Revered and Mrs. JERUSALEM Thomas Twitchell of the United Presbyterian Church and Sisler Rose Alice of Saini Patricks. Rabbi Handler FIIEEDOM RAllY: The Cranston­ : According to an official study, instructed the group of approximately I 00 on the history of Hanukah and the meaning of the blessings. Warwick campaign committees of even the poorest Israeli families Minnie Feldman was chairman of the event. the Jewish Federation of Rhode ls­ are able to provide the basic ne­ land will hold o Freedom Rally on cessities of life. There is no mal­ Wednesday, December 18, al 8 US Defense Concerned Over Foreign Investors; p.m. at Temple Sinai to kickaff nutrition and no hunger. The diets this year's drive in the suburbs. of the poorer classes lack variety Fears Takeover Or Sabotage Might Result Sol White and Oscar Davidson, and consist mainly of simple chairmen of the day, have an­ foods, but they do contain the nec­ WASHINGTON : The Take-Overs Feared Polley Problems nounced that the rally will be ad­ essary calories, vitamins, and min­ erals to sustain normal energy lev­ A dministra tion, concerned that The behind-the-scenes dispute Thus far the Administration has dressed by Zvi Kolitz, above, United Jewish Appeal speaker. els. The more affluent families are some oil-rich countries might try to also set off a Pentagon review into been able to head off any restrictive Mr. Kolih is an author, iournalist, alx:e to purchase luxury items, ta ke over fin a ncia l control of whether Defense Department legislation by promising a major critical defense industries, has be­ and motion picture and theatrical many of which have very little real policies a nd regulations were new study of foreign investments. producer. gun a study into whether improved adequate to prevent foreign take­ food value. safeg uards are needed to keep track over of co·ncerns that have long of fo reign investments, according been regarded as the arsenals of the to a New York Times article by Armed Forces. John W. Finney. The Defense· Department At prese nt, the safegua rds rest co nclusion was that indirectly, p r i m a r i l y o n th e D e fen se thro ugh it s indus trial security Department's industrial security program, it had reasonably good program , which was o ri g in a ll y protecti o n but th a t procedural established to keep fo reign agents imp rove ments we re needed in out of classified defense work but keepi ng track of foreign investment has been adapted lo screen fo reign in America n co mpanies. investments in America n defense The De fe nse Depa rtment' s contractors. co n f idence, h owe ver, is n o t The underl ying premise of the completely shared by A rthur F. new Administration study is tha t, Burns, cha irman o f the Federal fr om the standpoin t of natio na l Reserve Board . Dr. Burns told a security, defense industries sho uld Congressio nal committee that the not be permitted to fal l unde r gove rnm e nt " mus t g ive m o re fo reign cont rol or in nuence. T he a tte nt io n " to whe ther " legal principal question being asked is defenses" should be created aga inst whether present procedures a re in ves tm e nt b y o il-pro ducing adequate to detect a nd prevent countri es in "strateg ic industries or fo reign financial in filtration o f enterprises." defense contractors. Secreta ry of State Kissi nger said "Strategic Quntl1111 at a news conference Saturday tha t the Administration wa nted to study M r. Burns said that investment TO MIAO CAMPAIGN: Norman lllles, chairman of the llhode llland State Caundl on the Am •nd national "the implications o f s ubsta ntia l in the Qua ker Oats Company or ¥ic,e chalrmc,n of the National .I.wish Community lelatlon1 Advl.-y Cauncll, ha1 been appointed as -­ the Coca-Cola Compa ny " would ,...n chairman for the 1974-75 l'awtvct.et campaign of the .I.wish Federation of llhode llland, It ha1 been investments" by oil-produci ng announced by Samuel Shlevin, a,.. vice president of the JFII l'awtucket division, and ldwln S. W-nlio, countries in the United Sta tes, reall y not bother me, but it would ..neral camPClitln chairman. Mr. Til1e1 Is lmmedlai. past notional cemmancler of the .I.wish War Vei.,.n1 " how we can keep track of them .. reall y concern me" if the oil pro­ of the USA and 1Mt1 participated In topJ,vel brleflng1 beth In larael and In Washlftt ..... The l'awtucliet _.... and t h e identification o f t he ducing countries began in vesting in palgn will , ..,. with a campaign werlien' meeting le. be held at the INlme of Mr. •nlli Mn. DDYW ltervlh of '"dangers against which we should "strategic industries," which he did 9 o.net IINd, ,.wtvcat, on Mendtiy, 0.-ber 30, at I p.m. Mr. TlllN II ...... _, Wt, 1ft - guard." not define. .._ ...... ,.,. •• 1!ds,._.._.,...... _ Your Gift To JFRI Will Make Hanukah Brighter For All 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1974 ------Bieler, he was born in Austria, a Exposure to newspaper ad pages son of the late Issac and Frieda in newspapers is consistent by day WEXLER'5 ORGANIZATION NEWS (Checkers) Bieler. He had been a COINS-SJ AMPS-,-SUPPLIES of the week Fall River resident for 60 years IN-SET PARTY UNIUD sum ' FOREIGN Diocesan Ecumenical Commission and was a member of the Union The In-Set, the Jewish Commu­ of Boston. Street Synagogue and the Hebrew -. "fllAHlJER C nity Center group for single adults PHONE: 336-9103 This event is open to the public. Sick Benefits Society. .J ~- lf,~t//NNftl . ! from 18 to 35 , will hold a wine He is survived by three sons, IUY-SEll-APPRAISE and cheese tasting evening on Sun­ ELECT OFFICERS Morris Bieler of Wellesley, Mas­ GOOD FOOD day, December from to •. MODERATELY PRICED f_ 15, 8 11 David Rubin was elected presi­ sachusetts, Edward Bieler of Wa­ 113 TAUNTON AVI., MENU p.m . Entertainment will be dent Of the Knightsville Manor terbury, Connecticut and Irving SIIKONK , MASS. FLAMING PUPU presented by Mike Barry. Tenants Association at their an­ Bieler of Somerset, Massachu­ PLATTER !:OR 2 •s~ nual meeting held last week . sells; five- daughters, Mrs. Eph­ QlJIZ BOWL Other officers are Mrs. Walter raim Horvitz of Somerset, Mrs. The In-Set of the Jewish Com­ Land, vice president; Mrs. David Jerome Glassman of New York Rubin, secretary; Miss Edna OPEN SUNDAYS munity Center for single adults City, Mrs. Sidney Lansky of Mat­ Davis, financial secretary, a nd Mi­ from 18 to 35 will hold a Quiz tapoisett, Massachuseus, Mrs. An­ lto5P.M. chael Squizzero, treasurer. thony Matias of Carlisle, Mas­ 2:f 11 WEST SHORE 10:, WARWICK, R.I. Bowl '74 on Sunday, December 22, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the Three trustees who were named sachusetts, and Mrs. Ralph Perl­ are Rudolph Kraemer, Walter Center. berg of Andover, Massachusetts: IESSIEl'S Lang and George Bailey. a brother, Joseph Bieler of CIFT SIIPPE Chelsea, Massachusells; a sister, HAVE BUYERS FOR ANTI-SEMITISM TO HOLD SEMINAR Rose Nulman of Fall River, and Commercial • Industrial Simon Scheff, an attorney, will The Providence Chapter of 16 grandchildreq. WlllllneWtO•-11 or Residential Property speak on "The Raging Anti-Semi­ Women's American ORT, will ••• Seekonk tism," at a meeting arranged by hold an educational leadership CHARLES ZA TLOFF 761-5349 PLEASE CALL the coordinating committee of seminar for its board members on Funeral services for Charles B'nai B'rith and B'nai B'rith Thursday, December 19, at 8 p.m. Zatloff, 81, of 37 Sessions Street, AComplete Herbert L. Brown Women. The meeting will be held LiNif Ea,1y at the home of Mrs. Alvin Kurzer who died Sunday in Fall River, 421-5350 at Hillel House on Brown Street of 320 Summit Drive, Cranston. Massachusetts, were held Monday American and on Sunday, December · 15, at 7:45 at the Sugarman Memorial Chap­ Colonial Residence Phone p.m. LUNCH 'N FILMS el. Burial was in Lincoln Park Mr. Scheff is past president of Gifts! 861-5601 The Pawtucket Public Library Cemetery. the Jewish Community Council of has announced a program of The husband of Celia (Gran­ 0,.: IIIGII. 11111 Fri. Greater Boston and past ch.airman Lunch 'n Films will be open to the ovsky) Zatloff, he was born in 11:38 It!,. •. ffEMllY'Vl@oKE(g of the New England Regional public and shown every day at the Russia, a son of the late Morris Sat. 11:30 It 5: 31 Board of the Anti-Defamation library from 12:05 to 12:55 p.m. a nd Shendel Zatloff. He had lived SH. I le 5 P.M. REALTORS League of B'nai B'rith. Active On Saturdays, the film will be in Providence for more than 50 Hospilal Trusl Bldg. with the ADL, he served as vice shown at 3 p.m. unless a special years. chairman of the board and chair­ H,ml l-.',;tnle Sim·e 1891 evnt has been scheduled. Mr. Zatloff was a self-employed man of its Civil Rights Commis­ drygoods dealer in the Providence sion. In this capacity, he played a Subscribe to the Herald and re­ area for more than 40 years be­ role in establishi"ng ADL policy. ceive it in the mail weekly. For in­ fore his retirement 10 years ago. He is a member of the Jewish­ formation contact the Herald at He was a member of Temple WALLPAPER WINDOW SHADES Catholic Committee of the Arch- 724-0200. Emanu-EI; the First Beneficial As­ •FREE SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSS\%%%%1! Si\%%%% sociation, the Providence Hebrew UPSO % Installation Day School, the Providence He­ OFF brew Free Loan Association and •FREE Obituaries Vinyls • Grossdoth•Foils•Flocks SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS\iSSSSSSSS~ the Jewish Home for the Aged of • Matching Fabric Measuring 1 Rhode Island. Thousands of Patterns To Choose From NATHAN MARCUS An agent for Prudential Insur­ •FREE Besides his wife, he leaves two Funeral services for Nathan ance Company before he retired in 0u,70lllhntm Estimates sons, Morris Satloff of Providence DRAPERIES Jo(hotwFi.. , Marcus, 87, of 182 Captain Road, 1970." he was a member of Temple and Irving Zatloff of Warwick. Coll for Longmeadow, Massachusetts, who Emanu-EI and the Providence and six grandchildren. Representative 944-4595 died Tuesday in Springfield, Mas­ Hebrew Free Loan Association. 24 YEARS fXPflllfNCf sachuseus. were held the following He had lived in Providence until 1965. day at the Harold R. Ascher & Cards of Thanks KENNEDY S DECORATING CENTER Son Memorial Chapel. Burial was In addition to his widow, he leaves two daughters, Judith L. The family of the late MARY 892 Ooklown Av e I Rt e 5 C,anston in Kodimoh Cemetery in West HAZMAN CHARIFSON wishes to Sp\ingfield, Massachusetts. Blau and Miss Marsha Barmak, thank their many relatives and The husband of the late Esther both of Pawtucket, and two grand­ friends for the expressions of sym• pathy and donations which they - Marcus, he was born in Russia, a children. •·=·===·=-==::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·····======·~·-·· . ... received in her name during their son of the late Joseph and Freida recent bereavement. ::::::=:: PALM GARDENS ( Rosen) Marcus. He moved to SAMUEL BIELER MORRIS CHARIFSON Longmeadow about 30 years ago, Funeral services for Samuel MARSHA PESKIN ::::f: 1339 WESTMINSTER ST, LEE MILLMAN :::::::::• PROV., R.I. after an equal period in Webster, Bieler, 80, of 243 Sprague Street, DAVID HAZMAN Massachusetts. Fall River, Massachusetts, who Mr. Marcus was a retired tailor, died December 6, were held Sun­ The family of the late PHILIP and at one time had his own busi­ day at the Hsher Memorial Chap­ ( PENNY) GLADSTEIN wish to thank their relatives and friends for the ness. He was a member of el in Fall River. Burial was in Ag­ many expressions of sympathy Kodimoh Synagogue. udas Achim Cemetery in that city. which they received during their Survivors include two sons, The husband of Rose (Feder) recent bereavement. Morris Marcus of Providence and 1 Harry Marcus of Springfield; two THAT WHICH WE VALUE MOST, BOTH daughters, Yedda Lipson of Long­ DINNERS 'TIL 10:30 P.M. PERSONALLY AND PROFESSIONALLY, IS ·········•···•···•·.i meadow and Nettie Lasky of THE TRUST SO MANY FAMILIES HAVE ~;~:~:f~~:,:, Worcester, Massachusetts: a REPOSED IN US OVER THESE YEARS. WE brother, David Marcus of New HAVE RESPONDED TO THAT TRUST WITH Y'Ork City; two sisters, Miriam A TRADITION OF DEDICATE!) SERVICE Burwich of Webster and Sadie FROM WHICH WE HA VE NEVER DE· Weinstock of New York City: VIATED. TIME HAS GIVEN US AN UNDER· eight grandchildren and five· great­ STANDING OF THOSE WE SERVE WITH grandchildren. ... SOLEMNITY, SENSITIVITY AND INTEG· RITY. ROSE ABRAMS LOWER MEAT PRICES Funeral services for Rose RECOGNIZING THE INCREASING NUM­ Abrams, 78. a former Providence BER OF FAMILIES OF OUR JEWISH COM· SUN . WED .. THURS.-DEC 15 , 18, 19 resident, wh.o died Monday in MUNITY NOW RESIDING IN THE CRAN · Miami Beach, Florida, were held STON, WARWICK, AND EAST GREEN· FANCY .QUALITY .BONELESS POT ROAST Thursday at Fisher Memorial WICH AREA, IT IS OUR DESIRE TO BETTER Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln SERVE OUR EXPANDING JEWISH COM· 1 09 Park Cemetery. MUNITY. 5 MIDDLE CHUCK 3/~! • LB . A Providence resident for many THEREFORE, IN ADDITION TO OUR years, she last lived on Radcliffe CHAPEL AT 458 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE, 100 PURE -LEAN -SELECTED FRESH -BULK Avenue. She moved to Florida in WE HAVE OPENED ANOTHER CHAPEL AT the 1940s. She · was born on Au­ 1924 ELMWOOD AVE., WARWICK. gust 4, 1896 in Russia. a daughter GROUND 1 LB 1.39 LB of the late Jacob and Rachael OUR TIES TO OUR JEWISH COMMUNITY Rosenberg. ARE CLOSE AND DEEP AND WE WILL ',~ Vf 5 IBI 1.29 1B Mrs. Abrams is survived by a 1 ALWAYS TRY TO BE RESPONSIVE TO ITS son, Charles Abrams of Cranston. NEEDS . CHUCK 10 181 1.19 IB a granddaughter and a great­ WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO CONTINUE granddaughter. TO SERVE OUR JEWISH COMMUNITY All WHITE ME AT BONELESS IN CHINESE SAUCE ••• WITH EVER•INCREASING PROFESSIONAL NA THAN BAR MAK DEDICATION. Funeral services for Nathan TURKEY ROAST "/IROXH 3 99 Barmak, 68, of 157 Lowden Street, Pawtucket, who died Tues• SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL • day, were held the following day "THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR " A l : Iv, f I\ T ,_ C, /") t, V f [1 /i. '. t, I '. fr I 1-/' I\ [ 1 f e" (I' Hf , at the Sugarma n Memorial Chap• cl. Burial was in Lincoln Park 458 HOPE STREET 1924 ELMWOOD AVE. PROVIDENa, R.I. WARWICK, R.I . Cemetery . 331-1094 467-7750 The husband or Id a< (Litvack) IIONIT M. OOUlelATT CAPE KOSHER FOODS Barmak , he was born on Decem ­ IIWIS J. IOSLII IIIWIN M. IOSLH ber 25, 1905 in Ru ssia. a son of the late Morris Edward and Libbie IN FLORIDA ( 305) 161-9066 ·,s W1\,HI NGTON ST Pt,WTU(l

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4'--- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1_3, 1974 Your FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY Money's A Mid- Term Repo.rt Worth By BERYL SEGAL By Sylvia Porter

"Shomer mah milcl." You schools existing at that time were passport to "become a Jew" for a Slumpflation Is Its Name watcher of the night. what is new not sufficient to make use of their day, on Bar Mitzvah day. Slumpflation is tl\e name of the down in many of your purchases; in your realm? I askc;d the Direc­ scholarship. 2. They are expected to con­ nightmare "game" we're enduring trying to cut your own budget as tor of the Bureau. And Mr. Elliot Now we face a different prob- . vince the teachers and principals as 1974 ends - a wretched com- much as you can. Schwartz replied in these or sim­ lem: Where can we find teachers of the schools of the benefits to be bination of deepening business de- And now the business retreat ilar words: for our schools? Where are the re­ derived by self-education by at­ cline side by side with relentlessly has gone far beyond a "sideways "Last' year was a period of ad­ servoirs of men and women who tending lectures, by reading ·books galloping inflation. waffling," "spasm," "stagnation" justment. I had to adjust myself to are capable of teaching and are and journals relating to education, You don't need any outside ex- or other terms the politicians pre- the community and the community idealistic enough and knowl­ by striving to enlarge their own pert to tell you that your cost of fer io use. had to find out 'Mah Tivi?' What edgeable enough to lead our chil­ education, to make the schools living is still soaring at an intoler­ • The "feel" as well as the fact can I accomplish in this most diffi­ dren through the vast fields and worthy of the trust the community ably rapid rate. To document ft, of recession are now all around us. cult task? This year, the second, deep oceans of Jewish learning? has in them. though, the rise in the consumer This is much worse than the slow­ since I came to the community, We must have good teachers in The order is a large one, but the price index at latest reporting date down that began in 1973 as an in­ we will strengthen the work of last order to have good schools, and Bureau has to make a start and was at a murderous annual rate of evitable backing away from the year." good teachers are in short supply. have the patience to wait for good 14 per cent, and in September the unsustainable boom artifically Mr. Elliot Schwartz is, as you So the Bureau has established in results. price level was 1-2 per cent above a created in 1972 to help insure the probably know. the Director of the Providence, as did the Bureaus of 3. They have to provide a com­ year earlier, the biggest year to reelection of Nixon. It's only a Bureau of Jewish Education for other cities, Teachers' Training mon interest among the v.irious year jump since 1947. Electricity matter of weeks before the presti­ Greater Providence. He is the Courses. These courses, if success­ schools in the community, such as rates of the nation's 50 largest gious National Bureau of Econom­ "Shomer," the Guardian of the ful, . will be the answer to the the Hanukah party of last week, utilities rose an average of 55.4 ic Research finally officially tags it area in matters we call Jewish teachers' short supply. There are, in which all the schools partici­ per cent in the first half of '74 al­ '"recession." Education. His task is, to sell edu­ according to Mr. Schwartz, 25 stu­ pated; the Bible Contest for which one. It now costs $ 1.51 to buy the cation to Jews who are indifferent, dents in this program. We wish all the schools can prepare them­ marketbasket of goods and ser­ • In duration, this business de­ and in some cases, even hostile to them luck. If only one good teach­ selves, and many other occasions vices that one dollar bought as cline seems destined to be the anything that relates to the Jew. er emerges from these courses, for meeting at a common place for recently as 1967. longest of the entire post World So· where do we stand now at that will be worthwhile. a common purpose. At current rates of increase, the War II generation. Assuming its mid-term. There are over 100 students en­ Can the Bureau accomplish all price level in the U.S. would beginning is dated in November Let us begin with teachers. rolled in the High School con­ of this? double in merely five to six years 197 3, the recession is now 12 There was a time when the supply ducted by the Bureau and in the Mr. Elliot Schwartz believes - making any sort of sound plan­ months old, already longer th an of teachers was greater than the Jewish Heritage program given in that it can be done with the good ning an impossibility. Despite any the post-war average of 11 demand. During the great wave of the Public High Schools. It is a will of the parents, the coopera­ pay hikes, your real earnings - months. If a rea l recovery doesn't immigration, between the two great gain. These students are tion of the teachers, and by the re­ your pay after deductions for So­ start until mid 1975 - as ex pected World Wars, many Jewish teach­ studying Jewishness, not merely alization of the entire community cial Security taxes and federal in­ by many authorities - the reces­ ers came to our shores. Some preparing for Bar Mitzvah. that our future as Jews depends on come taxes and adjusted for in­ sion will have_ lasted twice as long were teachers of Hebrew and all Rabbi William G. Braude has the education our children are giv­ flation - is down 5 per cent as most of the setbacks of the that is implied in this term: Jewish just finished hi s lecture series for en while they are young. from a year ago. The longer the 1950s and 1960s. nationalism, love of Israel, stu­ adults. The subject matter for ... squeeze lasts, the harder it is to • In depth, this decline also is dents of Hebrew literature. Some these lectures was the Midrash Pe­ ( Mr. Sega/"s opinions are his o wn take. As a result, you are buying likely to be among the · most sev­ were teachers of Yiddish and the siktah de-Rav Kahana. This is a and not necessarily those of this fewer luxuries, concentrating more ere of the past 28 years. Unem­ world outlook of this labor-ori­ part of an Adult Education pro­ newspaper. ) and more on essentials; trading ployment has risen from a low of ented group. They were dreamers . gram which is still going on in the 4.2 per cent last autumn to more of continuing Yiddish on Ameri­ Cranston-Warwick section every than 6 per cent right now (the lat­ can soil. Others were imbued with Thursday evening. There the pro­ Editor's Mailbox est published figure did not in­ a burning desire to perpetuate To­ gram is quite extensive, Rabbi Je­ clude many layoffs) and the rate is rah on this barren continent: rome S. Gurland of Temple Sinai clearly heading toward 7 per cent founders of Yeshivos, toiling to surveys American Jewish life in Objects To News Stories On Mailmen and more. The number of unem­ plant the delicate sapling of Torah the 20th century and how it is re­ Just what are you implying on Have you the conviction of the ployed has hit 5,500,000, the high­ Yiddishkeit here as it was in the flected in the writings of such au­ the front page of the Rhode Island implicati o ns of your article to est total since the Labor Depart­ lands they had left. All of them thors as Saul Bellow. Bernard Herald of the December 6th issue print this letter of rebuttal on the m ent began computing these fi g­ were dreamers of dreams. Melamud, Philip Roth and others. where in dark bold-faced type FRONT page of the R. I. Herald "' ures in 1948. The previous reces­ Every shipload that touched Rabbi Bernard Rotman of Temple boxed in to give even more atten­ I challenge you. sion high for joblessness in the these shores had among its passen­ Beth Am teaches a course in Basic ti o n to the simple headline - ALBERT J. ROSS post-World War II period was 7.5 gers Jews who were "learned Judaism touching on matters that "And You Wonder What Happens East Side Station per cent. Jews." The demand, however, for a Jew must do every day of hi s to the Herald''" Providence • The government's key ba­ their learning was small. The life. Why was this insignificant news rometer of leading bu si ness in­ And there are courses in He­ item put on the front page in the ED. N OTE: Le11ers to the editor -IIIIIIIIHHllll-llllllllllllllllllllW dicators - yardsticks chosen out brew and in Yiddish, as well as a first place? Was this national item are primed on the editorial page of thousands by the N BER that course in Psychology of Prayers, of such importance to demand of th is newspaper and all th e oth­ COMMUfllT1 usu ally telegraph in adva nce that a given by Rabbi Benjamin Marcus, fr ont page prominence when your ers which we have read. CALEflOAR business decline is on the way - director of Hillel at the University paper caters mostl y to loca l news plunged 2.5 per cent in Septem­ A SERVICE OF THE of Rhode Island. which is one of the main reasons Asks Help For JFRI ber, latest reporting date, the JEWISH FEDERATION But the main purpose of the Bu• your readers subscribe to this pa­ I respectfully suggest to the sharpest break for any month in OF RHODE ISLAND reau is to raise the standard of the per"' members of the Jewish community more than 23 years. and the Elementary Schools where pupils In my opinion, the o nl y reason that memorial gift notices for de­ I .I. JEWISH HERALD spend one, two and three days a for you as the ma naging editor of • On the surface, profits seem parted friends a nd relatives be For listing Call 421-4111 week . · It is a constant struggle be­ Rhode Island Herald to have print­ to be the best ever, with the spec­ designated as follows: tween parents and teachers in ed this item is to cast a suspicion tacular exceptions of autos and " In lieu of flowers, contribu­ SUNDAY, DICIMUI 15, 1974 these schools. The parents are sat­ of integrity on the character of let­ housing. But the gains are mostly 9:45 • .m . ti ons to the General Jewis h Feder­ f.mple .,___ II Men'• Out., ...u'-r Ma.ting isfied with what the children get ter carriers who deliver the Herald phony, reflecting windfalls on in­ ation Emergency Fund will be ap­ 2:00 p.m. out of their schools. a nd the teach­ in the Providence Postal District ventories bought earlier at much .,__ & ,,_ ...... _. Chapter ef Hctclctuah, preciated." Mlffluli•hC.WW.twl ers want more: more days in the which encompasses of Providence, lower profits. With inventory prof­ By doing this, we can further 2:30 p.m. week, more hours each day, more Cranston and nearby cities in its eliminated, before tax earnings .lewWt C-,nunity C.nter, CMW,.n' • n...w. help our fellow Jews in Israel. homework, a nd above all, better Rhode Island. generally are not up, but actua ll y 1:00 p.m. J ERRY GOLDSTEIN Jewhh C--,wty C.n.... , 0Mket f., 76, Rkn methods of leaching the children. As a letter carrier I take a per­ down. Warwick And all these problems are the S-th ~ Melw- ~ a.n AIMdcrtian, sona l affront and resent the impli­ • After a 45 month boom, ma­ ...__. .... LMltaStNvt• never ending concern of the Bu­ cations of what this article implies --MONDAY, DICIMUI 16, 1974 RESIGNS chine tool orders are slipping. and reau of Jewish Education and lhe about my fellow letter carriers. J ER USALEM: Shulamit Aloni, while business continues to spend ,._... W-.n ,A ~:',_t~, Out, 11 , ...,._, Director. Wh at about the long years of whose supporters considered her a huge amounts for new plants and I. They are expected to per­ dedicated and HONEST service in 1100 , .m. force fo r change in a government equipment, these outlays are be­ -i:;.,._--::;:...a-,.... . l 'MN l 'rith w...... n, suade the parents of the need of all kinds of conditions - storms, too often hog-tied by politica l coming increasingly vulnerable to ...... - '-ilJ & OliWren'• s.ntc., 1MN11 MNt- Jewish Education for their chil­ fl oods, dogs, etc. Have you any allegiances a nd concepts of the cutbacks. dren, a real education in the ways knowledge at all about the oper­ c!:,...... Ohew9 ...... ""·""' Sh,. past. has returned to the back of Jcwishnen, and not merely a ation of delivering mail'! • Some industries are outright c..::::;:...."'C.. '"::l .- ...... benches of the Knesset lo lead her disasters - housi ng, autos, new small three-member faction, the TUUDAY, DICIMMI 17, 1974 appliances (and Wall Street). And Civil Rights Party. The o utspoken 12:M,.m. the business decline is h~ving its ,_..- s,,...... ---- '-'IN'..,...,.,..., ...... Ms. Aloni, who a yea r ago ... usual multiplier effect as it spreads 7:,0 , .m. announced dramatically tha t she out and feeds on itself. A slump in would run for the Knesset - never ~--~~ -~ ...... Mo one industry hurts hundreds of WIDNISOAY, DIC.MIIR ll, 1'74 beli eving she would make it - thousands of other industries and 12:JO ,.M...... resigned from Premier Ya tzhak millions of other workers. For in­ __ ~--- R a bin 's Ca binet r ece ntl y. stance, a house that isn't built l :,Op.m. Staunchly secular her departure --... doesn't use lumber or glass or ,....,-.::-~~c...... -.. . ,,..,.. was precipitated by the entry of the need bathtubs or appliances or ____1;00 ,.... . ___ _ National Reli gious Party into the CIUAIUCJCNMIO...... Mttfn, ....., furniture, drapes, etc . Cabinet. c-::.r:------­ hcent!O...... '-'4•t ,,..,...._, ltM4e W...4 Our total output of goods and , •11 ,...... l tw... ty t.fth the "'ft'II .,. Mal, '7 ,00,., •"'"''"I Whirlk M9w lnfl-4, 'f.00 ~ services is again likely to show a ~__ ·___ r .... .,,.... w....,..__ °'""'_ ._... _,.._.,.,.._an,..,..,. fhe ~ NWfMt ...._,...... •• ,. renHtl.,..... vnlnt Mltfl..t te the ...... ,.1n.,..... RESERVES RISE decline at the end of this quarter JERUSALEM : Israel's foreign - four quarters in a row and '"""9AY, ___. 1f, 1'7• n...... ~ ... .,,....,.....,.,.,. .,...... _ .. , .,.,, -· ...... =-..:-1~=::.:::.~..:::~,.en.J •«<•"· ....,....,...... currency reserves now stand at 997 qu alifying for a "recession" label ._...... on...... million dollars, as compared with I by any acceptable definition. And _4 ___.. ,_ .. _ billion 850 million in Januar)( of never forget, this decline was born -----­ this year (a decline of 850 million in our runaway inflation. But why FRIDAY, DECEM BER 13, 1974 dollars.) the_runaway inflaliq_Dl THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1974 5

Prospects who buy often are · Newspapers -attract more active JOE ANDRE'S much more likely lo see your news- readership from teenagers in higher ORCHESTRA ' paper ad than occasional buyers. income families. Musk fOr that very ·special affair Weddings lar Mitzvahs 831-3739 Res. 944-7298 W4LLCO\JERINGS WHEN YOU WANT [13oulevard THE UNUSUAL SHADE and DRAPE, Inc. * NEW STYLES * NEW FABRICS * CUSTOM BUILT PRODUCTS * PRICES with a difference 92 NARRAGANSETT AVE. * SPECIAL PRICES Daily 8:30 to 5:30 'TIL 9 TUESDAY To The TRADE CLOSED WEDNESDAY 78 J-7070 724-0680 742 EAST AVE PAWT., R.I. PARENTS! Take Sat. & Sun. Afternoon Off... Bring You·, Children 2 Yrs. Old and Up to BOBBY'S ROLLAWAY Sat. & Sun . Afternoons 1 :30 to 4:30 WE HAVE~SUPERVISION FOR AFTERNOON SESSIONS! E FUN IS THE NAME OF THE GAME X p AT BOBBY'S ROlLAWAY E Color TV for ~~~~:c:;portAve. 725-4260 Major Programs R T I R E A N V C E E OUR YOUNGER SET: Estie Marian, six years old; Robert Jacob, eight l and !)ne-haff years old; Helen Charlotte, ten years old, and Gilli Judith .MoNXo\l: n Berman, 11 ½ years old, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Ber­ 676 WASHINGTON ST., SO. ATTLEBORO, MASS., Rte. 1 _..;,,;.;;;;..;;.;;:;;;;..;.:;.;.;.=.=,_ A man of 521 Church Avenue, Woodmere, Long Island, New York. Mater­ G nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Reich of Cranston. CHINESE- POLYNESIAN FOOD _..;;.;~~~~:,::=,._ E and AMERICAN FOODS DELTA--PAN AM N DINNER SEATING CAPACITY 160 ROUNDTRIP C • ORGAN COCKTAIL Having A Party? LOUNGE • DANCING BERMUDA v CALL l .5o.ciw/ J FUNCTIOl'I ROOM FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES . 7 DAY MIN. STAY · DAUGHTER BORN , WITH ROOM FOR ( 0 DANCING TOO. $103° RD. TRIP URENT-AllS Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Cort Business Men's Lu1tch WEEKDAYS ON LY of .West Warwick announce the 11 :00 A.M. • 2:30 P.M. Tables Chairs Dishes birth of their first child and daugh­ 766 HOPE ST. TRY OUR PU PU PLATTER ~~ti.~~~1\\1°,.",:.:1',.\.iM PROVIDENCE Champagne Fountains ter, Phyll is Leigh. on September CALL 25. 272-6200 Maternal grandfather is Joseph (617) 399-8020 I ORDERS;~ &;:~;-~;J ____..OW OPEN ___. 725-3779 Sholovitz of Providence, a nd pa­ ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cort, also of Provi­ 1--,. y,-q. y,-y,-q. q. q. q. q. q. q. y,-~ dence. Pawtucket's large.st Paternal great-grandmother is restaurant. Famous ·ror 2'h· ~ THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT ~ ea,r1 pound lobster-fisherman Mrs. David Golden of Providence. Rlsta1nll style. Three tlistinctive· ... ~ ~ 44 Memarlel Drive rooms for fine il'ining, FIRST CHILD BORN (oll Columbu1 Ave.) daily lu ncneons, oan­ Dr. a nd Mrs. Mitchell Steinberg \, ~ Pawtucket. R.I. q u e Is , and social of Stony Brook, New York, an­ 725-3550 functions. One of Rhode nounce the birth of their fir st child ~ ~ rslano·s most beau)ilul and daughter, Phyllis Helen, on restauraDts. November 13. ~ ~ Maternal grandfather is Joseph Sholovitz of Providence. Paternal \, ~ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Murray Steinberg of Wantaugh, ~ ~ New York . RHODE ISLAND'S ONLY ~. Paternal great-grandparents are ! Jennie Koenig of Wantaugh, and ~ ALL LEVI STORE k Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Steinberg of , New. York. . . ! LEVIS & ONLY LEVIS FO.R.. GUYS & GAlS ~ BAS MITZVAH JUST RECEIVED! Susan Price, daughter of Mr. i ~ / 24 WASJIIN&.T<>N st and Mrs. Eugene Price, wi ll be­ Dow"'"TC:N/ Ill PRoV•t>ENa come Bas Mitzvah on Saturday. ~ A NEW SHIPMENT OF ~ December 14, al services at 11 : 15 TEL. ?S(-"1-12', a. m. at Temple Sinai'. SouPS.SALADS•DESSERTS ~ ---1a!jf7BOYS'WEAR ~ PRICE COMES DOWN ~· J5 ~ all lt~de TEL A VIV: The price tags on Ir~ Israeli dwellings, expressed in U.S. our own ver!j specla,/. r~e.t'p~. currency, have come down as a ~ ~ result of the latest devaluation of the Israel currency, according to a s pokesma n for the bui ld ing : ·&ette~s ; OPE/( : MoN .TUES. tJIE.J:>. indu s tr y. Bu ye r s ca n find I I ;.:!>O -.3 : oo "bargains" in a studio apartment at 64 HILLSIDE RD. tf#Ufl.5. FR I . $24,000, which previously sold for ~ up i $34,000. A luxury apartment on II :.30-8 :5o one noor of a high ri se building, ~ GARDEN CITY ~ which previously sold for $480,000, aratlt?>ble. ~,. privm:e. rarl1e1t., nted.­ can now be obtained for a mere ~ 943-58~4 : $364,000. Business circles believe ~ ~ /ll"jS ~ a,id. ctti.er/fl~. mart!, t1z,,.;~t,,,as th at the present "bargains" in real ~ -~■rem · ~ spec1al+ks -l~attAr,it.5 /lP(ia,i. J/reAt/i1 cslate wi ll continue as long as there is no ,ise in the price of building ,ca,ida,iav,a,r., iri~k, ~11.li,l~lt. 1 materials or plots. However, should OPEN EVERY NIGHT, 9 TO 9 • • ar,.ulaA. ,t a11tU1all\ a1:1,s;11,s. there be price hikes in these areas, i the price tags on dwellings will also rise proportionately. iiK••············J 6- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRlD~ Y, DECEM·BE!l 13, 1974 . Herald subscribers comprise an active buying market. For excellent results, advertise in the Herald. Floor Clocks Call 724-0200 or 724-0202. Buy Your Clock From The People Immediate Delivery from SoupBowls Who Know Clocks! Fine Selection to :Nutcrackers \\e carry eYel')'thing Thomas I. Gray for a Successful Meal ••. Jewelers Since 1878 3 Arcade lltlg., Prov. 331-0931 ,_e,r,cept the Fi>od ! 270 County Rd., Barr. 24S-7777 Open Thurs.-Friday 'til ap .m. mRTY N fflNTRY SHOPPES ~Plua 585'1uU1Aluue 287 THAYER STREET -- UPSTAIRS Eaot Pruvidence, R.!, Open, 10to10 • ARTS COLLOBORATIVE • MAYA

• WYOMING SILVERWORKS OUR YOUNGER SET: Traci Ann, nine and one-haff years old, and An­ Something for everyone! drea Rosenfield, three years old, are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hond-crolted silver, pottery, clothing , leather, glo11, original Thomas Rosenfield of Seekonk, Massachusetts. Grandparents· are · Mr. and Mrs. B. Rosenfield and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gwozdz. Great-grand­ prints & paintings, woll hangings, popier moche , stained glo11, mother is Fannie Rubin. posters, imports, stationery, 40s opporel ond much more! "Beautiful Gifts" HAUTE ORGANIZATION NEWS CUISINE MEMORIAL SERVICE Friday evening services which start by renowned The South Providence Hebrew at 8: 15 on December 13, at culinarian Free Loan Association (Gemileth Temple Beth Am. An Oneg Shab­ SONY: _ Chesed) will hold a memorial ser­ bat will follow the services. STEPHEN SPANEAS vice to honor the late Louis COLOR BLACK former Executive Chef of Strauss on Sunday, December 15, TV the Eden Roe Hotel, Hilton BETH AM HANUKAH PARTY & WHITE Hotel s Inte rnationale, at 8 p.m. at Temple Beth Israel. The Men's Club of Temple Beth ,,:? Caesar's forum and Boca Rabbi Jacob Handler and Cantor Am will sponsor a Hanukah party AND R~ton Club & Hotel Karl S. Kritz will conduct the ser­ for all children 13 years old and RADIOS vice. under on Sunday, December 15 at PLAZA INN Mr. Strauss died at the age of 12 noon. ONE OF 94 after devoting most of his life There will be refreshments, LARGEST Route One to serving his fellow man and the movies and clowns. The chi ldren DISPLAYS WRENTHAM community. of the school will present a play­ IN THE at 495 overpass Representatives will attend from let, " The Flying Latke." AREA the Jewish Federation of Rhode 384-2800 Island, the Jewish Home for the DVORAH DAY AN CLUB • 695-1133 Aged and other community orga­ The next meeting of the Dvorah CHECK ni zations. The public is in vited to Dayan Chapter of Pioneer Women OUR CLOSED attend. wi ll be held on Monday. Decem­ PRICES! MON. & TUES . Members of the committee ar­ ber 16, at 8: 15 p.m. at 84 USE YOUR BANK AMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE! OPEN ranging for the mem orial are Jo­ Deerfield Road in Cranston. CHRISTMAS DAY seph Margolis, president. South Oscar a nd Barbara Davidson Providence Hebrew Free Loan As­ New Year's Eve will present slides from Israel a nd Special Me~ues sociation: Ira Stone. chai rman of Seymour and Ceci le Krieger will Reservations the Memoria l Committee; Samuel give reports on Israel. Accepted Bu ckler, Abraham Charifson, Wil­ lfil[iJ1lDW3iUH liam Bolski, Samuel Jamnick. 45 SEEKONK ST., PROV. ~~;:!~~~,"t,~,:•e Samuel Kaufm an and Loui s Saca-. Courts Give Up rovitz. On Lonsky Decision MAJESTIC SENIOR GUILD NEW YORK: The Federal A meeting of the Majestic Se­ Government has quietly given up ni or Gui ld wi ll be he ld on Tues­ its long fight to put Meyer Lansky, day, December 17 at Temple Beth reputed to h ave served as a Torah. A Hanukah party will be held at which members will ex­ financial wizard for the GALA change gifts. There will be a musi­ underworld, behind bars. cal program and refreshments will Dougald McMillian, the Federal be served. prosecutor, confirmed in Miami that the Justice Department wo uld MAKES DEBUT not appeal a decision by the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit NEW YEAR'S A new you ng conductor wi ll that threw out the only conviction make hi s debut when the Young the Government ever obtained Peoples Symphony of Rhode ls­ against Mr. Lansky. land will present its Holiday Con­ The ailing Mr. Lansky had been cert at the Veterans Memorial EVE PARTY given a year and a day in prison. in Auditorium in Providence on Sun­ June, 197 3, for failing to comply BUFFET day, December 15, at 4 p.m . He is with a grand jury subpoena served ALL YOU CAN EAT Joseph R. Conte, son of Dr. Jo­ seph Conte, YPSORI musical di­ on him in Israel, his home before he was expelled. The recent reversal BOTTLE OF LIQUOR rector. Featured will be the music was Lansky's third major of Beethoven , Brahms , Mr. OF YOUR CHOICE victory over the courts, and it Tchaikovsky and Mozart. WITH SET UPS meant that the Government has run out of charges with which to TO HEAR BOHNEN prosecute him. He is now li ving in Temple Emanu-EI Men's Club FAVORS ORCH~RA Miami. will hold their breakfast meeting 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. on Sunday, December 15, at 9:45 a.m. Morning services at 9 a.m. Rabbi Korff Charges will precede the break fast. $40 •00 Per Couple Rabbi Eli A. Bohnen will speak Nixon Mail Detained Tax & T Ip Included on his 40 years in the rabbinate in WASHINGTON : Former Will Be .Limited to 40 Coupk, "Is This a Profession for a Nice President Richard M . Nixon has (RESERVAnONS ONLY) Jewish Boy?" been unable to obtain "thousands CALL 761-6660 of letters" sent to him at the White 'LIFE IN RUSSIA' House in response to a public Mrs. Alex Mirra, a native of appeal from a committee backing Russia, who has lived in Rhode ls­ him, Rabbi Baruch Korff, Dear Folks, land for 15 months, will speak on chairman of the group. charged. Good tidings to you from all of us here. For "life in Russia" at the meeting of In the waning days of the Nixon your friendly patronage, our warmest thanks. the Hadassah Business and Profes­ Presidency, Rabbi Korff formed a Warm Regards sional Group on Sunday, Decem­ group that is now trustee of the ber 15. at 2 p.m. at the home of President Nixon Justice Fund, set Tony Rando Miss Evelyn Greenstein. up to help pay Mr. Nixon's legal Innkeeper A Hanukah program will follow and medical expenses. and holiday refreshments will be "We urged our followers to write 1270 NEWPORT A VENUE served. Nixon," Rabbi Korff said "and obviously thousands and thousands soure ATl'LEIORO, IIA88. TO SPEAK AT SERVICE of letters of support arrived after O.ltelltel·Ae&latanteteM­ Howard I. Lipsey, chairman of the ninth of August," when Mr. IM Over IU. State U.. the Jewish Community Relations Nixon resigned. A White House Council ol the Jewish Federation spokesman had no immediate com­ ol Rhode Island will speak during ment o n the charge.

. ' ' . L . . ------...... THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 . 1974- 7 PREVENT HUGHES ROOFING Gutters from freezing Gutters • Slate Work Siding 1-tAVE LEAVES REMOVED FREE ESTIMATES BRIDGE NOW! 124 FOURTH ST., PROV. CALL 723,,3498 861-2338 By Robert E. Starr / s KOSHER • • • • • • •- ~ JU LIE DE LICATESSEN Just recently I mentioned that -insure one of... the opponents being probably the only fallacy in Dupli­ out of that suit when they have to 731 HOP E STREET 62 1-9396 cate Bridge is that one might not be allowed in . I watched as be penalized for playing a hand in­ various Declarers did duck and correctly. This could happen when then went out of their way to let BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL the cards lie ,favorably when they the opponent marked with that could just as easily not have. To­ first suit in. BOLOGNA OR SALAMI SANDWICH ON BREAD, day's hand is a perfect example of This is what they did and how POTATO SALAD OR COLESLAW just the opposite. The Declarers apparently they thought. To make s 1 40 who failed to see their danger and the hand they had to take either AND COFFEE·· NO SUBSTITUTION • flaunted this did have to pay by the Spade finesse or the Diamond finesse. Both had an equal chance ENGAGED: Mr, and Mn. Bernon! going down. True, the finesse they R. Goldstein of 294 Buttonwoods took had just as good a chance of of working but if the Diamond Avenue Warwick, announce the M&.S KOSHER $ working as did another finesse but worked they could take one extra engagement of their daughter, 1 s9 if this one lost they would lose a trick for the Diamond suit was Miss Marcia A. Goldstein, to Den­ BEEF BOLOGNA • lB "cold" contract. Too high a price one card longer than the Spade nis L Campbell of St. Louis, Mi1- WIDE OR NARROW to pay for what might l:Se one ex­ suit. So they decided to go all out souri, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.V. tra trick. by cashing their two Clubs to un­ Campbell of 522 South Missouri, block, then went over to the Uberty, Missouri, M&SIOSHER North Miss Goldstein is a groduate of ♦ A Q 10 7 Spade Ace and led the Diamond .62 ten for the finesse. When that lost Warwick Veterans Memorial High BEEF SALAMI ♦ 10 6 4 the remaining Hearts were cashed School, and is now attending WIDE OR NARROW ♦ K Q 9 2 and the hand set. They all felt Washington University in St. Louis. West Ea,t they were unfortunate and even Mr . Campbell was graduated ♦ 9 6 2 ♦ K43 felt better when they saw that the from the University of Missouri .K Q 8 5 3 .J 10 7 with a BS in civil engineering, He COHEN 'S RE G 69 C ♦ K 5 ♦ 9 8 3 Spade -finesse would lose, too. works for Ryckman, Edgerley, 89PK G PK G ♦ 10 6 3 .8754 What they didn't realize is that Tomlinson and Associates. KASHA&BOWS South had they taken the Spade finesse A May wedding is planned, ♦ JS 5 they would have made the hand .A 9 4 even though it lost for when East When in doubt, you need look ♦ A Q J 7 2 docs win his King he has no Heart WHILE THEY lAST AT THIS PRICE ♦ A J no further for the perfect gift. The to return to his partner. If he re­ Herald subscription is always ap­ North-South were vulnerable. turns a Diamond, the finesse preciated for birthdays or holidays. BLINTZES East Dealer with this bidding: should be refused and the contract Call the Herald at 724-0200. E S W N guaranteed. Of course, again the p lNT P 2 ♦ Clubs should be unblocked first. Newspapers attract more active p p 3NT 2. Why else would one duck the readership from teenagers in higher HOLIDAY TRAY CATERING Presumably that is the way the Hearts if he didn't intend to fi. income families. bidding should have gone at every nesse into East. There would be table. After South's opening bid in no reason if he were going after FOR XMAS PARTIES No Trump North knew there was Diamonds for the finesse goes a game either in No Trump or right into the Heart holder. MIAMI Spades depending on whether his Moral: If you can control a Reservations partner had four in that suit. To hand by keeping either Defender Free Ticket Delivery find out he sued the Slayman off lead, always do just that, keep • / Convention, Two Clubs. South's him out. ''Our Younger Set" reply showed no majors so with his eleven points North simply CUT MUNICIPAL SERVICES are ~ HOURS, The Herald is no~ accepting jumped right to game in No TEL A VIV: The city of Tel MON. TO THURS. Trump where the contract was Aviv will suffer a drastic reduction 9 to 1 p.m., 4 to 8 p.m. " Younger Set'( Photos played each time. in public servicesdue to the heavy FRI & SUN. Every West led a Heart, either burden of increased prices caused 9 o .m. to 1 p .m. F'?r Early Publication and For our Files third or fourth best depending on by the new economic policy, May­ their understanding with their or Shlomo Labat told the ZOA WINKLEMAN , The R. - I. Jewish Herald partner. It made no difference for Dinner Club in .Tel Aviv. The TRAVEL sooner or later South's Ace would mayor said that financing alone is MAILING ADDRESS, BOX 6063, PROVIDENCE, R.I . have to be played. Most Souths now costing more than 40 per cent PLANT AND OFFICE, HERALD WAY (OFF WEBSTER ST .) ducked for two rounds, winning annually of the city's giant debt, 4 Pontioc Ave . Providence Open Sunday the third. There should be a rea• and he envisions an immediate PAWTUCKET, R. I. son for ducking, it being to try to sharp cut in a ll municipal services. 781-4200

Happiness is HOMOWACK for the HOLIDAYS or Anytime of Year! XMAS-IIEW YEARS BUDGET RATES! m::.~ ~ g:rn mtw:i: 1:::: :::: :::1 ANY 3 DAYS (lftCI. New Year's EYI) $117.50 to $140 (p .p. l~I. occ.J LOW 5 DAY PACU;t (lacl. Ntw Year's EYI) ECONOMY UT£S-D£C. 22 to 21 (5 DAYS) aat•• f•c . J Gr eot Meaf1 Oally & Pvt. lofl Your Hosts: IRY & FLORINC! ILICKSTIIN Hotel People Thllt Carel

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...----. ASKS CURTAILMENT C:ouncil for Youth Exchanges, oo National Unity Governm~nt Wanted; JERUSALEM : Education Yadlin suggested that the Council ~ Minister Aharon Yadl in has revise its plans and hold most of its ~ rocommcnded that youth exchange youth meetings between Israeli and m :J.n IJamtoo StuJio programs be curtailed for a year foreign youth here in Israel. Only ,c Rabin May Have No Other Choi·ce because of the current economic really exceptional programs should 5 NOW AVAILABLE . situation. Writing to Kncssetcr Adi c11ntinuc as planned, Yadlin 0 JERUS1LEM : Pressure on Without-Portfolio, who was a governme_nl was_ cstabhshcd by the Amorai, chairman of the Public proposed. m Premier to form a power behind the scenes in the late Premier Lev, Eshkol on the eve - AT ASSOCIATED BUSINESS FORMS national unity government is government of former Premier mounting both from within and of the I 967 Six-Day War. It ------. ~ , are not yet clear. foundered in 1970 when Israel LEARN TO DR'IVE ~ 19 SUMMER ST., PAWTUCKET, R.I. outside his coalition. It has reached It is not known whether Galili agreed to a standstill cease-fire in c (ac,...fromYMCA) a point, many observers believe, exerts as much influence on Rabin where the Premier will have no ndth TIIODOII LOIIINlll& SHELDON ILOOM ■RG as he did on his predecessor. The ~~ea~~~~o~a;~~z~;;;tc ewar ALBRIGHT .AUTO ! choice but to acquiesce.- strongest opposition to a P r-o p o n c n Is o f a u n i t y > Information Mi·nister Aharon government embracing likud Yariv publicly declared himself in comes from Mapam and from :~:::1~:~1.~:~c~-~y ~~~~ \;a~~~~ DR IVI NG SCH 00 L ~ TEMPLE BETH-AM favor of such a move, in a radio labcir MK Yossi Sarid, who is a intctnational pressure for territorial One ol the Largest and Oldest Since 1947' ;:l interview. Tourism Minister Moshe close associate of former Finance and political concessions . I · I · · · - Kol reportedly has requested a Minister Pinhas Sapir. Sapir, who , 0 1 I · th th Dua Steering Contro s • Insurance Discount Certofocotes c ppdonelhn s c aim, on c 0 h. chr Competent, Courteous Service• Pay As You Learn ~ formal meeting between the resigned from the government to h an , a 1 a governmen 1 w 1c . ::' leadership of his Independent become chairman of the Jewish included likud would paralyze Tel. 274-0520 C liberal Party and the labor Party Agency and World Zionist Israel at_ the ~~goti_atin~ table, "Gift Certificates Available" µi Israel leadership on the issue. The ILP, Organization Executives, is still increase its pohllcal 1solat1on and .,______m FEBRUARY 12-26, 1975 Rabin's original coalition partner, regarded the political "strong man" irritate Israel's relations with U.S. 3:: voted 57-30 in favor of a national within the labor Party leadership. Enjoy on inspiring two week visit to ISRAEL under the unity government at a meeting of ------,1~ leoclenhip of Robbi ond Mrs. Bernord Rotmon. From its Central Committee in Tel Aviv. Rabin himself has taken no stand "' Jerusalem, o city of ogeless splendor, you'll toke trips to )-' The renewed pressure for a one way or another on a unity Haifo, Galilee, Bethlehem, o kibbutz, orchoeologicol sites. government that will embrace all government. On several occasions Celebrate PURIM in Tel Aviv. Tour inc. r.t. air, all trans­ factions, including the militant MEN'S NIGHT OUT ... ~ he has expressed his "non­ l.rs, sigh-ing trips, deluxe occommodotions, breokfost likud opposition, also seems to opposition" to such a regime. But doily. and dinner enjoy growing popular support. It he is aware of the obstacles. He 1 1025 po, ponon, dbl. occ. stems from recent developments; does not want to precipitate a OUT OF THIS WORLD! the Rabat summit meeting and 110 Single Suppl-nt Mapam defect io n, especially subsequent "legitimization" of the because he needs Mapam influence THE MEETING HOUSE, 4TH FLOOR, PROVIDENCE, 5-8 P.M. Palestine liberation Organization in Histadrut to support the JOIDANMAISH by the UN; the severe new government's unpopular economic THURSDAY,DECEMBER19TH WAIWICK economic measures instituted by measures. Tel: 731-0100 the government; and the disclosure Many observers believe likud ~ of major scandals involving n:iay safely be brought into the government-owned or con·trolled government now that the corporations. The bleak political potentially decisive issue of outlook for Israel and the negoiiations with Jordan on the economic debacle have shaken future of the West Bank is in I confidence in the labor Party's abeyance. The emergence of the I ability to govern alone. P.l O has rendered such I A BRACELET Mini.ten tlhlded. negotiations more remote than labor P.irty Cabinet ministers ever. Moreover, the observers note, 1£2. I appear to be evenly divided on the the Rabin government is pledged in I Black and Beautiful issue. In addition to Yariv, Defense any event to call new elections to Minister Shimon Peres and ratify any selllement that may ,,,,. Transport Minister Gad Yaacobi, eventually come up over the West ' ~ -~ ::- , both of the former Rafi faction, Bank. ' ' and Plice Minister Shlomo Hillel An additional argument for ' V strongly favor a wall-to-wall creating a unity government is the ' coalition, Housing Minister increased likelihood of a Middle ' ' Avraham Ofer and Justice Minister ' East war and the need for a united ' Haim Zadok arc opposed. The front of all political factions in such ' ,.. views of Israel Galili, Minister- an event. Israel's last unity ' ,, Our 18K bangle bracelet •.• black A Jewish Community Guide ' ' enamel, rich gold and brilliant ' .... diamonds ... jewelry forever. To Se Given New York Police ' NEW YORK: Nearly 3,000 New shippers, incl uding young children . ' $820 York City policemen are learning As crowds of Hassdim surrounded ' about Jews, Jewish observance and the automobile, which was being ' Jewish neighborhoods through "A driven by a neighborhood physi­ ' Guide to the Jewish Community of cian, several police cars converged ' New York," prepared by the on the area. When the officers ap­ ' RELIABI!,M~!-0~ A mcrican Jewish Congress. prehended three Hassidic youths ' Already di~tributcd to police and allempted to place them in the ' officers assigned to precincts in patrol cars for the ride to the police ' 781 Wayland Avmut .. . Wayland Square neighborhoods with large Jewish precinct, a near-riot ensued bcausc ' populations, the pamphlet will gel of the proscription against riding in additional readership in January a car on the Sabbath. when it is incorporated in lhc ··~ ...... - - .. • -... .. ,...,.., YUU t IUUlCU l0 VI0 IUled Ortho'dox religiou s some 800 new recruits al the Police conviction wuld have prompted the Academy. arresting officers 10 accept According to John Hall. assurances offered by on the chairman of the Social Science scene that the Jewish youths would Department al the Academy, the appear. on fool, al the precinct," WHARF TA VERN American Jewish Congress Guide Mr. Elkin said. adding: will be used as a · training vehicle .. A major incident, in which a On the Water "lo help increase ethnic awareness .. number of people were hurt, could among potential police officers. have been averted." Mr. Elkin said 11'ARREN, ft.I. The guide was prepared because the incident was part of a series "certain frictions and some that prompted publication of the unfortunate incidents have taken guide. Luncheon Specials: Dec. 16 to Dec. 31 place between the Jewish commu­ The American Jewish Congress nity and the police-particularly in pamphlet tells police officer& that "Except Sundays and holida):s" several ultra-Orthodox neighbor­ stores in Jewish neighborhoods are hoods, .. -according lo Jack Elkin, likely lo be closed between I Baked 8tuffed I lb. Lobster...... 3.95 chairman of the Congress' New sundown on Fridays and nightfall York Metropolitan Council. on Saturday, the Sabbath period, Freth Broiled Swordfish ...... 3.95 Council. and on Jewish holy days. Such Fresh Native Scallops ...... 3.50 "We believe future incidents can information would be useful 10 be avoided by greater police foot and car patrols alert 10 Corned Beef & Cabbage (Thur.. onl,-J . .. •... 2.95 understanding on the part of police burglary and vandalism attempts. ,Ill the abov. ,,.,..e,1 tcith potato & vegetable. officers of Jewish custom and. The guide observes that Christmas is the time behavi or ... "distinctively Jewish In addition to basic information neighborhoods generally include a Luncheons--Mon. -Sat., 12-3:00 p.m . . on Jewish holidays and practices large number of elderly, European­ When c;i fella needs a phrenologist ... Dinner--Mon.-Sat., 5-10:30 p.m. and the major "special concerns born Jews who speak Yiddish" and Sundays & 'Holidays, 12-9:30 p.m. and sensitivities.. of the Jewish who may not underst·and community, the gr1de contains instructions or requests in English. we'll get your head together.·.. information specifically designed 10 Such Jews - and others from Plan ahead for holidays & special occa· lessen lhe possibility of an incident. different backgrounds - "are 1ion1. Gift cerlifieales available and a room For example, in describing the extremely sensitive to any lo aec,ommodale parties of up lo 100. ultra-Orthodox Hassidic manifestation of anti-Semitism," help you choose he_r gift! community, the guide reveals that the pamphlet warns, observing in an under-staled manner that "the f'er Bnen ■ tle ■s C ■ ll 245-5043 "the tendency of Hassidim is 10 crowd together even though they Jewish people have a long history may be in an area wit~ ample of persecution." space. Holld■ y1 Dncrlbed THERE'S HOROSCOPE READING! "When a police incident occurs, In describing various Jewish the Hassidim will tend lo crowd the holidays and t he types of Tell us your lady's birthdate and we'll tell you all about her Zodiac sign, her police in an attempt to learn what celebration traditional to them, the best colors, lucky gemstone and more! · EXECUTIVE MEN'S SALON has transpired, thereby posing an American Jewish Congress guide apparent threat to the police officer indicates that .. the gathering of 833 Hope Street, Providence •831-9110 unfamiliar with th~ir habits." . large crowds lo observe and THERE'S HANDWRITING ANALYSIS Similarly, the guide notes that participate in the festivities" is " the Orthodox and Hassidic Jews typical of the "Simchas Torah"· Bring in a bit of her handwriting and your friendly local gypsy will interpret it . do not carry anything on the ( .. Rejoicing of the Torah") holiday for you... · ;! Happy Sabbath ( and therefore cannot that usually falls in October. ;-:, have any identification in their " Synagogue services on the eve ;,:, pockets) ... ll adds: and during the day of Simchas THERE'S PALM READING ::c Torah include great festivity, much 0 Holidays! " Since the observant Jew is 0 prohibited from using a mechanical singing and dancing," the pamphlet Have your palm read by a charming hand-holder ... who knows what you may m FROM THE EXECUTIVE STAFF or electrical device on the Sabbath ( tells police officers. learn? . · iii except in extreme 'life or death' The guide observes that Jews r­ TONY LINDA ERNIE form "one of New York's major > ( manicurist) situations) a veritable z communications blackout is minority groups" whose "distinct 0 imposed upon the observant." religious belief and practices, ::c ~ m Mr. Elkin noted that if police cultural forms and demographic THERE'S CHAMPAGNE ANgd~ ;,:, VISIT officers in the Crown Heights patlerns should be understood by r­> section of Brooklyn had had the polie office interested in 1 _o inform a tion on the Sabbath positive intergroup relations." INFORMAL MODELING . .., EXECUTIVE.II requirements of Orthodox Jews, a LIMIT CREDIT Sip a bit of the bubbly ... see all the pretty things you ~ THE EAST SIDE'S NEWEST major incident could have been TEL AVIV : Despite the 0 averted last year. can buy ... then have a lovely Santa's Helper escort > MEN'S APPAREL SHOP galloping innation which has swept .-< the country, businesses are finding you to the proper spot for your purchase ... 0 Wltetl Ille Police Doll 't it increasingly difficult lo stay Kaow J.ewt.h C.llDml Free gift wraps, too! And a souvenir gift scent ~ Famous Names liquid. Government regulations m On June 2, 1973 -a crowd of limit credits available from for you ... In Men's Fine Clothing Hassidic Jew s outside the :s: commercial banks and compel =m headquarters of the world would-be borrowers 10 seek private Greot Holiday Gifts for that Special Man ;,:, Lubavitcher movement al 770 sources. These private lenders, -GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE· Eastern Parkway, slopped an however, demand interest rates as COME AND HAVE FUN! ~ automobile from traversing an area high as 33% per annum, together ,., IANKAMUICAlO MASTER CHARGE that had been barricaded to protect with a bank guarantee for SEE THE PAT BOONE SPECIAL WED. DECEMBER 18, l 0-11 P.M. ON TV ~ an overnow crowd of Sabbath wor- repayment of the principal. ,.,

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'10-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1974 Baltimore. Paul Porier, the unde­ feated New Bedford schoolboy with a string of 22 wins, will be UPSTAIRS Hello Againt -- 1 , tested in a bout with Vinnie Curto, at who has done most of his boxing out of New York. USA and NE News of the Sports World by Warren Walden Junior Welterweight Champion Tony Petronelli of Bridgewater, TII USLIIIT will put both titles on the line ...... 1-. .. laLhmlP.M. when he meets Jose Catabella of Ewopeen Cuisine, flernbe D...-ts Hartford. Three I0's and two ,,,..,_, by. FEATHERS WILL Fl Y: Can an have won the RI Championship eight rounders are listed as fea­ CSet aor,.. tures on the program. Mr. Silver­ Dinner -R-rvotion1 Sugg ..ted. Call 421-3855 eagle defeat a fighting cock'? Good twice as ·many times as any other question, good subject for dis- team; also are the first RI team to man and Mr. Valenti say it's one of the best cards in some time. - I WE ALSO SERVE BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS I cussion, eh? And what about su- win the NE Championship in 35 perstition? The RI Reds return to years. Jimmy Adams, now assis- CARRY ON' 720...,..Si lntown ·Providence action on home ice at Providence tant to Dave Gavitt at Providence PLAN NEW HOUSING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Civic Center tonigh_t (Friday, the College'. preceded Pastine with JERUSALEM: Israel is pushing 13th!). And those hghtmg Roost­ four wmners, bnngmg the first ahead with plans for new housing ers will find themselves entangled State title to Central. Keep your tq meet the needs of the expected with some Eagles, the Eagles of eyes on the schoolboys on w~om wave of immigration from the RESIDENTIAL Syracuse, in an American Hockey the college and pro teams depend Soviet Union as well as people COMMERCIAL league game. "The feathers for future stars. living ' in the country now. Pinhas should fly! " exclaims Roy Mlakar, ••• Sapir, chai rman of the Jewish INDUSTRIAL director of public relations and DON'T MISS THIS: Not si nce Agency Executive, told newsmen, promotions for the Providence the Ali-Foreman championship that immediate plans call fo r the RENTALS Hockey Club. has interest in boxing been as construction of more than 23,000 MEMIIR STATE-WIDE MLS AND ... keen as it is concerning the big housing units for immigrants by COMMIIICIAL INVESTMENT DIVISION FIGHT INFLATION: Mr. Mla­ Boston Garden Show on Decem­ April 1976. Housing Minister kar was brimming with slogans ber 20. That's when Messers Sam Avraham Ofer submitted a five­ and exclamations !'other day, in­ Silverman and Rip Valenti will year housing development plan to cluding that one .:_ "fight In­ present their annual Christmas the Cabinet that calls for Rk:rard G. Hdland DJ. flation!" He was referring to Boxing show that is filled with ex­ construction o f 310,000 dwelling __ ., .., •. _~EAl10rt "Family Night" at the Civic Cen­ citing attractions. New England's units of which one-third is for new ter on Sunday night when the de­ newest heavyweight, unbeaten immigrants and the rest for the fending Calder - Cup Cham.pion Ricky Wynn of Norton who is relocation of slum dwellers and for 728-5000 Hershey Bears will skate against NEAAU Champion, will trade newly married couples who have a the Roosters. "Pop can buy a full­ punches with Wild Bill Hardney of difficult time finding homes. Max Berry Building, 101 Main Street, Pawtucket, R.I. 02860 priced ticket and Mom and the (Acron from new Apex) 'kids' will be able to sit right next to him at only $2 each." "Tell BROKEN WINDSHIELD? them to bring their skates," Mla­ kar said. " We're going to have an old fashioned skating party after the game." Some fun, eh . GALA l_.·_ ·· • • • SOME COMPLIMENT! "The NEW YEAR'S ) most dedicated football player I know." So commented Coach EVE DANCE Denny O' Brien of St. Raphael's and he was referring to Brian RHODES-ON-THE-PAWTUXET McNamee, an outstanding Saint's Tuesday, December 31, 1974 tackle. And Brian tossed the bou­ quet right back. "Coach O' Brien • Fancy Deluxe Open Hot & Cold Bullet (18 Items) is one of the most humane • Noise Makers • Favors • Prizes • Balloons. coaches," says Brian. "He is very considerate about his players." TENNIS LESSONS-- CLINICS • Dancing 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. • The Ed Drew Orchestra Denny, it seems, exemplifies sportsmanship and how the game 5 14.50 per person is played which is so important in SPECIAL GROUP PLANS AVAILABLE teaching, not only football, but the $4 00 PER gam·e of life itself. Brian • HOUR FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION CALL McNamee and Robert Healy, who 336-8917 • 433-1887 • 941-2537 with Barry Toole is a St. Raphael 6-8 persons per clinic Reservation Deadline December 21 ,1 97 4 movie photographer, have been in­ separable since taking their first SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO. steps together as little fellows. 6 week sessions G .K. Enterprises, P.O. Box 4781 When their families moved from Rumford, R.I. 02916 one section to another, they con­ MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY tinued their close acquaintance. CRANSTON TENNIS CLUB R.I. TENNIS CLUB Now Bob is inscribing the deeds of 266 ATWOOD AVE. 70 BOYD AVE . his football idol on film in the pic­ CRANSTON , R.I. EAST PRO VID EN CE, R.I. tures he takes of the St. Raphael action. Brian McNamee is the son. 942-0655 434-5550 of Dr. Augustine M. McNamee and the grandson of a former out­ standing gridiron and baseball star, the late Gus McNamee. Bob Healy's father, Elmer, was quite an athlete, too.

TRAGEDY: Ironically Anthony Maggiacomo was fatally stricken wh ile attending a game he loved . Cranston East was playing Rogers for the State Championship at McCoy Stadium last Saturday and Anthony, a former star at Cran­ ston, was in the stands. He had gone on to play football at Brown and then to success in the educa­ ti onal as well as business fields in the more grim game of life. Being the son of former coach Antonio SOPHISTICATED. "Jock" Maggiacomo, who assisted the immortal Ed Stebbins at ADULT DINING Cranston, Anthony had been reared in an athletic atmosphere. Windahlelda r.placed Fine Foods• Cocktails The hands of fate deal in such strange ways and one moved ozportlJ, quicklJ. S.. young Mr. Maggiacomo from a U8 DOW for frN oeti• OPEN NEW YEAR'S high school game right into the mat• on all car body biggest superleague of all where repaln. EVE UNTIL ? ? ? every run is for a touchd own, a nd although there is sadness in hi s OPEN ALLDAY former surrounding,, there must be cheering somewhere up there NEW YEAR'S DAY where the all-sta.r. s . ar e playing . DINER'S CLUB -AMEX THE GAME GOES ON: High RADIATOR & School Basketball officially starts 103 Putnam Avenue, Rte. 44 on December 17 and that pow­ BOSTON BODY WORKS erhouse of powerhouses, Central, 185PINE~T Johnston, R.I. 231-0570 appears headed for its 7th State Title. Coach Don Pastine is opti­ PROVIDENCE GA 1-2625 mistic. The Central basketshooters

J THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 . 1974- 11 1800% PLUNGE have been I 3 devaluations of the which in I 948 was equivalent to TEL /\ VIV: In 1948 Lhe Israeli currency, culminating in the latest $3 .00 is now worth only 17 cents, a round wa~ at par with the British change where the rate is now I L.6 downward plunge o f no less th an SUCCESSFUL Pound sterling, the rate of equal to $1.00. The (Iraeli Pound • 1800%. . exchange being IL. I equal to U.S. $3.00. Since 1948, however, there When Your Wedding Day INVESTING SHADES Is Over DA~ID R. SARGENT DRAPERIES Be Certain You, Too, Have Oil And The Economy 2000? E.H. An Album of Q: Do you agree that there is a A: Apparently the market thinks CREATIVE CANDIDS by connection between the oil so. The recently proposed toll situation and the mess our Increase, which would add about -2>. II. QIUUIMlf Studio economy is in? G .B. S800,000 annually to revenues, A : Yes. 1be high price of oil poses produced a flurry in the bonds. The 14 HOMEWOOD AVE. 353-2694 problems for the importing nations price of the issue moved up S20 to NORTH PROVIDENCE, R.I. that are novel and complex. In view $340 bid after the announcement. In of oil's importance In world trade, the 12 months throu1h August, its high price has three broad effeds, revenues were $1.9 million below the most obvious being worldwide interest expenses, an Improvement inflation. Certainly, some portion of over the previous year when they the recent upward surges in U. S. were $2.8 million shy. Although with price indices reflects, directly or the added revenue, Interest expenses indirectly, the fourfold Increase in will still not be covered, the margin crude oil prices in the past year. woud would be narrowed Unless OPEC, a cartel of oil considerably. Since January, 1970, producing nations, raises the price of when default began, two Interest crude again, it would appear that the installments have been met. Another inflationary impact has been payment seems probable. absorbed into the price structure for all goods. Are Savings Safe? The second effect is that oil Q: What savings I have are- in a importing nations are running large s a vings and loan association balance of payments deficits. An earning 7.79% interest. A friend has - estimated S2 billion is flowing to oil told me' that this is not a safe producing nations each and every investment. He says the week. Obviously OPEC member government insurance is misleading nations cannot import foreign goods and not of any value. I am a PEERLESS and services in sufficient quantity to widow, living on a pension, and absorb this amount of capital. more interested in safety than high Therefore, it must be "recycled", interest. What is your advice on i.e. invested in earning assets of the this matter? L. M. · oil importing nations. Recycling has A: Your friend should check his begun on a sizeable scale but much facts before he gives free financial of the money has gone to short term advice. At the end of 1973, deposits investments, whereas to be effective in 4,163 savings and loan it would have to be a continuous and associations (both state and permanent process. Lesser developed federally-chartered) were insured by and-or less creditworthy nations are the Federal Savings and Loan hardest hit by increased , oil prices Insurance Corporation, FSLIC an and also the least likeh to benefit instrumentality of the U.S. from the recycling, Th~ risk of a government. While only 80% of the nation defaulting on loans is a nation's S&Ls are covered under potential problem that has raised the FSLIC, these institutions hold 97% spectre of a world financial crisis. of the industry's total assets. The third effect is the deflationary In order to meet its impact of increased payments responsibilities should one or more nations must make for imported oil, member bank fail, the corporation Since these constitute leakages from maintains highly liquid reserves, domestic economies, without rapid currently in the amount of $3.5 and equal recycling economic billion. Although this figure activity would slow down, creating represents only I. 7% of the value of unemployment rather than any drop the deposits insured, the FSLIC has in prices generally. Thus there is a additional sources of capital. For strong "cause and effect" example , the corporation may relationship beteen high oil prices borrow up to $750 million from the and inflation, stability of financial U .S. Treasury and ii is also institutions and a slowdown in empowered to assess its individual economic activity. members for special premimum payments of up to ½ of 1% of each Putnam Investors bank's savings deposits. These steps Has Good Record would be required only in the Q: I a m concerned about the extremely rare situation where ,a p oo r pe rfo rm a nce o f Putn a m rash of bank failures occurred Investors bo ug ht 12 years ago at simultaneously. $7.70 per sha re. Sho uld I sell this Established by Congress in 1934, fu nd·' R .K. the FSLIC is governed by the A: Far from being a poor Federal Home Loan Bank Board, an performer, Putnam Investors has independent agency in the executive outpaced the various market branch of the government. In the 29 averages, as well as a mutual fund years since FSLIC has existed it has average, by a significant margin. provided some form of assistance of Even over the last 21 months, the 106 associations ( only 13 of these fund has dropped less sharply than went into receivership) and protected the broad based Standard & Poor's the savings of 850,000 individuals. 500 Stock Index. If you accepted When a bank goes under, FSLIC your distributions in cash for the be1lns settling Insurance claims 12-ye•r period, you would have immediately. Deposits are now received $6.22 in capital gains a~d protected up to $20,000 but S 1. 88 in Income dividends for each legislation is pending In Congress to share of Putnam which you held. If Increase covera1e to S40,000. you chose to reinvest distributions, Settlements are either by cash or by you now hold a greater number of transfer of the deposit to another SUGAR 'N' SPICE DRESSES share. than you purchased ln9Ured Institution. Rest assured that originally. your ,avln1s are safe and sound FOR TOTS 'N' TODDLERS Fund management hu a top where they are. reputation within the lnnstment Dress confections for Sonia's daintiest little good girls . For her very community for Its skill. Long an LESS TO EMIGRATE special galas ... a long dream-of-o-dress of white frosted eyelet. The ad•ocate of lnvestln1 In leadln1 T EL /\ VIV : A survey vade by pinafore bodice hos ruffled push-up sleeves, a long blue satin sash, growth companies , Putnam PO R I di scl oses th at 8.4% of the iced with white, blue-centered daisies. The hem's just one deep In,estors hu recently nntured Into populati o n is enl ert ui ning th o ughts frothy ruffle on matching eyelet. White Kadel and cotton eyelet a few basic Industry and natural uf leavin g the country in th e course with touches of blue satin. of th e nex t two years. O f th ose r-ce i-s. Uke other fand, In Siz es 3 and 4, 36.00 the htnam group, ln•estors ha, a voic in g such intentio ns. more th an h a lf ( 5 % ) s p o ke o nl y o f th e flexible policy In ,!lifting Its cash Th e shorter ve rsion also in white eyelet with blue satin occents. resene pMitioll. A, of the end of " rossi hi lity" of leavi ng. while the June, the fund was 15% In cash and others (3 .4%) were mo re defin ite Toddle r sizes 2 to 4, 34.00 a hou l their p lans to em ig ra te equhalents. In •le• of the fund's Sizes 4 to 6x, 3 7 .00 hi1h q ■ allty portfolio, reconry cls•;w he re . T h e PO RI s ur vey, cOIII• be ra,W. Hold. commissioned by the Hebrew dail y. Peerless Children's World Ha'aret, . also no ted that a sim ilar Q: Do you think there is any WAYLAND SQUARE, LOWER LEVEL ho pe that the back interest wi ll be poll taken in March, 1974. revealed paid on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge that 11 .6'';, of those 4 uestioned had & Tunnel 5¾% C bonds d ue in spoken of emigration from lm 1el. 12 - THE R._HODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1974 LANDMARK PROGRAM world's essential cereal crops, is A NI CE PLACE FOR LUNCHEON OR DINNER LOS ANGELES: An agronomy being undertaken by Tel Aviv program of landmark significance, University in Israel , it was Ff<:. \ 'f'l '/U.\'(; designed to prevent the now­ announced here by Victor M. GOOD FOOD ( at realistic, reasonable prices) threatened destruction of the Carter. COCKTAILS, HEINEKEN'S on draught, WINES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TENNIS PRACTICE 11 30 AM TO 10 PM . MON. JO THURS . OPEN TO I A.M. FRI. & SAT. FIVE INDOOR PRACTICE COURTS WITH TENNIS IAll MACHl~ES ADJUSTED 22 WATERMAN AVENUE TO MATCH YOUR GAME. EAST PROVIDENCE OVER THE BRIDGE 12.50 PEit 'la HOUI FROM THE EAST SIDE 14.00 PEIHOUI RIVERDALE TENNIS RANGE 700 EAST AVENUE 828-1025 r@lffoll\e•Care• WAIWICK. I.I. 02193 OOSerweeS™ ' THE CARE YOU NEED AT HOME TO SPEAK AT BETH EL: A review Professional care with warmth and. friendly , 9111•------·I of the present military and eco­ I ------•I nomic situation in Israel will be in­ sympathetic understanding I PIERCE & ROSENFIELD f' cluded in an address to be given Call us-your loved ones will be in safe, com­ by Arieh Bila, at lemple Beth El petent hands. I , c· l MEAT & POULTRY MARKET , c· .I on Sunday, December 15, at 10 I I a .m. 136 OAKLAND AVE. I across from Temple Beth David ) Mr. Bila, has ·served for the past I I two years as vice consul at the I LONDON BROILS-ROAST-SilAKsSAVE 50' Consulate General of Israel in Bos­ ton, Massachusetts, which repre­ CANTONESE &· sents the State of Israel in Mas­ : WHOLE SHOULDERS 1.49~B.·=sachusetts, Maine, New Hamp­ AMERICAN FOODS . I shire, Rhode Island and Vermont. I TRIIMIED-FANCY-SAVE 50' Mr. Bila, immigrated to Israel in &Ilk Dislals • Drilb hr 1964 where he studied political Tlit''lfk...... science at the Hebrew Uni-:ersity INllihl New Codtail ..._. : CORNED BEEF 1.99lBJ of Jerusalem. He is currently ·a Talit-NI Senk, Fer Al Fttis I PhD candidate in political science Rtt. 136, 54t Mlfl

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14-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1974 When in doubt, you ·need look Herald subscribers comprise an no further for the perfect gift. Th.e Subscribe to the Herald and re­ Herald subscription is always ap­ Golda Remains Forceful active buying market. For excellent ceive ii in the mail weekly. For in­ preciated for birthdays or holidays. results, advertise in the Herald. formation contact the Herald al Call the Herald at 724-0200. Call 724-0200 or 724-0202. 724-0200. Prospects who buy often are Living As A Private Citizen RAMAT AVIV. Israel : A office and secretary. a pension and, much more likely to see your news­ THE BIG TEE paper ad than occasional buyers. securit y guard is posted on the she added with a smile "free sidewalk and a s turd y fence newspapers. Newspapers attract more active surrounds the yard. but otherwise Her only duty. she said still readership from teenagers in higher the two-story beige bungalow looks smiling. ••is lo keep my mouth income families. like any Lllher in this cllmfortaele shut." suburb a few minutes north of Tel Having declined the free office Aviv. A ring of the doorbell brings ror a lime. she has now decided 10 COVERING CO. a familiar face, a firm handshake open one in Tel Aviv after all. and that sa me slightly skeptical 'I'm Being Swamped' CARPET LINOLEUM s mik th a t ap'!Jeared in news " I pooh-poohed the office al THINK l1rs1," she exp lained. "I said, it's photographs from Israel for tw o generations. cra,y - what do I need an office Golda Meir. private ci ti zen, for'' I'm going out of an office. Bui NOW AT HIS NEW LOCATION answers the door hersel f these days. I gel bet wee n 25 and 30 lellers a She ushers he r visitors into a day. and that's in addition to the 1 WATERMAN AVENUE, EAST PROVIDENCE telephones. I'm being swamped." carpeted. booklined li ving room (JUST OVER THE RED BRIDGE ) and steps into the kitchen lo put on The former Premier also receives waler for coffee. a steady stream -of visi tors from Before ii boils the phone rings abroad, including Secretary of 0 ~ttJt438-4400 twice. One call is from the doctor in Stale Kissinger, who has co me 10 the nearby public-heahh clinic who see her in the last six months. "He wants 10 change their appointment. telphoned th e last two limes but The second is a wrong number - could n' t make · it ," she related. SEASONS GREETINGS the plague of the Israeli telephone "Not lo di sc uss policies. just 10 say sys tem . hello. The last lime Nancy was wit h PROVIDENCE PRI NT GALLERY,... Mrs. Meir takes them both him.·· herself. lifting her eyes heavenward Mrs. Meir is also dictating her GRAPHIC ARTS GALLERY with impatience. During her five memoirs. fo r which she reportedly years as Premier. from 1969 lo received an advance of $250.000 1974, someo ne else answered the from Weidenfeld and Nicolson of phone. London. It is 11 01 a task she • ORIGINAL GRAPHICS " I haven't had ne day entirely to reli shes: "I hale ii. I can't become THINK mysel f," she said . " Last wee k I was excited talking about myself and • FINE ART PRINTS in Jerusalem three days. Soon I'm what I did. It's a bore." leaving for a speaking tour of "I do n't have illusions about • CREATIVE CUSTOM FRAMING England and the . I'm many things," she said. "One of the far from bored." illusion s I don't have is about the Mrs. Meir will arrive in the important place that I have filled in United Stales on Tuesday, Dec. 3. Israeli history. Nonsense'" 110 WATERMAN ST. PROVIDENCE, R.I. Six months out of office, Mrs. A co nversation with Golda Meir, Meir remains nearly as active as she even out of office, tends lo the 751-1881 was as Pre m'""i er. With seve ra l specific and practical rather than speak ing engagements a week , the philosophical. It is full of visits a round the country a nd remi niscence but thin on · theory. meetings with visiting dignitaries, She has dealt with specific day-to­ GEORGE GANEM'~ she is more in the limelight than day problems all her life, and (Formerly The Holland House) out of it. retirement has not changed her Politically she is active only perspective. NOW FEATURING OUR FAMOUS within the internal councils of the Nor has ·ii ahered her firmly held Labor party. She has scrupulously convict ions about issues such as BLACK ROSE avoided public criticism or Palestinian self-determination, the A Prime Boneless Sirloin Steak, charred on the outside Manischewitz . discussion of the policies of her United Nations, the requirements and cooked to your taste on the inside. successor, Yilzhak Rabin, and has of peace and Israel's future. Never s hied away from the rending riddled with self-doubts as a national debate over security issues. Premier· she is even less so as a 5.95 Potentially Formidable private ci ti zen. INCLUDES: Soup, Salad Bar, Bevera&e, DesserL Mrs. Meir remains a force, at The conversation took place in least in a negative sense . No Israeli her li vi ng room, over coffee, and MAKE YOUR M~lW l~ ~~ ·politician. Mr. Rabin included, through a smoky haze from an would be well-advised to buck her unbro ken chain of unfiltered NEW YEAR RESERVATIONS policies or purge h.er appointees. Chesterfields. Mrs. Meir appeared 20calories Not yet, anyway. If she decided to, well despite her years and sa id she CALL 463-8282 she could still be a formidable felt well. As is often the case, she less opponent. began talking slowly a nd HRS.: Mon.-Fri _. 11:30-1:!:00 Midnight; Sat. 5:00-12:00 Midnight; The appurtenances of a former distractedly in a soft voice that Sun. 12:00 Noon-I 0:00 P.M. permatzo Pn,mier are modest. There is none gradually grew firmer and more COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN 'TIL 1:00 A.M. of the imperial luxury or privacy of vigorous as she warmed to her ENTERTAINMENT 5 NITES WEEKLY San Clemente. subject. DINING ROOM CLOSED TUESDAY Mrs. Meir lives alone in half of a She spoke in easy, idiomatic BAR & LOUNGE OPEN 2matzos two-family house that she shares English that reflected her childhood FUNCTION ROOM AVAILABLE with her cellist son, Menachem, years in Milwaukee, where she 1473 WARWICK AVE. 463-8282 more and his family . She has owned her grew up and taught school before part for 20 years. There are no immigrating to Palestine in 1921. perbox servants, only a woman who comes in to clean a few days a week. Mrs. When in doubt, you need look Meir. who will be 76 years old next no further for the perfect gift. The Someone said you ' re May, does the rest herself. Herald subscription is always ap­ never too thin or too rich. She is entitled 10 secret service preciated for birthdays or holidays. GRAND OPENING So now Manischewitz protection, a car and driver, an Call the Herald at 724-0200. gives you 20 calories less per matzo, two matzos more per box ... in every NORTI-I EAST TV INC box of their delicious Matzo Thins. Only 90 cal­ TV - Radio &, Appliance Servicing cW~IPC

THE RHODE ISLAND H ERALD, F RIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1974- 15

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MONTH~Y PARTY: Roger William• Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women, held it1 monthly party "for the residents of Framing in time the Jew,sh Home for the Aged of Rhode Island. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Martin Lerner and Mrs. Har­ for Christmas ry Davis were cochairmen. 263 South DEFUSES SITUATION Plight·Of Soviet Jews Main Street DAMASCUS, Syria: Soviet Providence, Rhode Island 02903 Communist' Pary Chief Leonid I. DONALD THOMAS GALLERY Brezhnev helped defuse the tense Likened To Pre-Civil War Acts 421-6764 situation in the Middle East by NEW YORK: The plight of Jews withholding permission for distinctive fine art & creative framing interceding with the Presidents of in the Soviet Union was likened to children, or have allowed children Egypt and Syria, diplomatic pre-Civil War practices in the and loved ones to depart while sources said here. Brezhnev sent United States by a New York City refusing visas to parents." Eugene messages to the Ar'ab leaders, official who recently returned from Gold, Kings County District CARL LEFKOWITZ Hafet Assad of Syria and Awnwar a visit to the Soviet Union. Attorney, and chairman of the Sadat of Egypt, appealing for Benjamin J . Malcolm, .New York Greater New York Conference on restraint and asking them not to City Corrections Commissioner, Soviet Jewry, took part in the news provoke renewed hostilities with told a press conference that.just as conference. Israel, the sources said. The sources slave owners sold Black family Levin a nd Malcolm met with It ar:~ial lliqunrs declined to be identified. They said members to different parts of the Soviet officials in c harge of 173 BENErlT STREET Sadat and Assad assured Brezhnev South, Soviet authorities "have correctional institutions and visited PROVIDENCE, R. I. 029 □ 3 they would not start a war with broken up families, permitting with Jewish activists in Moscow, t Israel. parents to emigrate and Lvov, Kiev and Leningrad during their two-week visit Oct. 28 to Nov. WANTS YOU TO CALL HIM AT ------7 11. Malcolm said that if the new U .S .-Soviet trade agreement, which 274-1016 Richard C. Antonelli, M.S. W. links tra de concessions to the USSR with an increase in the SO HE CAN ASSIST YOU WITH ALL YOUR PARTY Cynthia P. Wilcox, M.S. W. number of Soviet emigrants and an AND GIFT LIST NEEDS FOR THE HOLIDAYS announce the opening of end to ha rassment of exit visa FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES & BEER applicants, is to have any meaning, Associates in Clinical Counselling, Inc. it must provi de for the restoration FREE DELIVERY .OPEN 9: 30-10 P.M. Individual, Family, Group Counselling of co mmunications, so that "refuseniks" throughout Russia 2500 Post Road Phone: 73 7-7222 can tell the West their stories of 7 2-635,;\., 6 MONTHS FREE PRIVAT& intimid a tion a nd harassment. Warwick, Rhode Island By Appoi111menl Only lt-5 LESSONS Without " continued publicity in WITH ntE PURCHASE a nd press ure from the West," no OI" ANY MODEL ORGAN ------______J change will be made in Soviet .,.,•• ...... policy, they said. They reported that they found --Drlwlo) their rooms search, their activities .... HOURS, FALSTAFF -- - MON & TUES , I Oto S . monitored and the KGB secret WED -SAT , I Oto 9 RESTAURANT police o utside the apartments of A Lasting IIIN I to S Al OF THE WEEK-TUES., DEC. 10 THRU SUN., DEC . 15 several of the "refuseniks" they. FOR IROWSING visited. Musical CHOICE SIRLOIN SUAK ...... •5,25 In a related development, the Make Your New Year's Reservations Early Greater New York Conference Friendship LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY: SOUP & SANDWICHSl,35 reported that it had received "new and shocking evidence" that the YAMAHA ELECTONE luncheon Doily 11 to 3 p.m. • lnttrtoinmtnt Niglttly S:30 to I A.M. ORGAN BANQUET FACILITIES , , • 3 to 350 Soviet Union is determined to destroy the Jewish people in LAYAWAY NOW 1'011 CHIIISTMAt, It,. 6 - junct. 114A • Fall River Av•., Seekonk, Mass. Russia. Conference officials said they had received an appeal from WE CARRY ALL BAND INSTRUME NTS, GUITARS, ORGANS TEL: 336-8250 AND PIANOS. WE ALSO REPAIR INSTRUMENTS. R. Brizi nov for his brother-in-law, Albert . Koltunov of Chernovitz. ""'· Koltunov was arrested last March 13 after he and his wife applied for BALLROOM DANCING visas to rejoin their families in Israel. Has Returned! Koltunov was acc used of "spending millions of rubles" and witnesses were employed to provide _RHODES on the PAWTUXET fa lse statements against him . Two a nonymous letters, written in 1972 THE ED DREW ORCHESTRA and 1973, were submitted by the prosecution in Koltunov's trial and DIRECTED BY TED FOLEY witnesses testified he had received VOCALS BY LOIS PICARD bribes from them to influence lottery winnings. Koltunov was a senior auditor in the Yinnitsa LYNNE'S Every Saturday Nlte department of 'the C he rnovitz General Adml~slon •zu per person sports lottery office. , Brizinov said Koltunov had no PLACB~ STAGS OR covru:s reason to accept bribes because there wa s no way h e could Dance and enjoy your fo,ori1,· cockloils ; I ! '· 1 , I ~ ,\ \ f '" ( influence lottery winnings and that the anonymous letters "were obviously fabricated" fo r the GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE purpose of intimidating Soviet Jews 831 9765 wanting to go to Israel. The trial MA"E RESER¥ ATIONS NOW! began last June with defense witnesses barred from the •GIFTS• JEWELRY• ART courtroom and a new attorney •PLANTS• TERRARIUM S appointed to defend Koltunov on For Information the trial's opening day. He was Ca/1433-1887 or 336-8917 sentenced to five. years in a strict regime camp for "economic crimes" and his property was ,·olll HOSTS G.K. t:,n:Rl'RI SES confiscated. Seeking an appeal, his ife hired _several lawyers who were all denied access to the evidence. - - ·------I

K- THE R.HODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEM.BER 13, 197-• Prospects who buy often are Palestine Version Of K1bbutz AHack Garment Resignation; much more likely to see your 8-EIRl:JT, Lebanon: The infantry men. WAFA said the newspaper ad than occasional Palestinian press agency WAFA guerrillas had innicted a large White House Lawyer buyers. said that Palestinian guerrilla number o( c_asualities on the raiders had fought a 15-hour battle Israelis and had damaged · Israeli NEW YORK: Another high­ level hold-over from the Nixon with ls-raeli troops, tanks, vital installations before · returning 1,,..,, • • I •• ' -4111_,• ' hellcopters sand planes in and to their base· "inside the occupied White House resi&l)ed effective '- -,.,"~ - , _, I ,, around Rosh Hanigra and later lands." Dec. JI. He is Leonard Garment, a '/ ,J I,/-, , •: returned safely to base. Since WAFA is an official former member of Richard M. The agency said one guerrilla ag.ency of- the Palestine Liberation Nixon's law firm here and a White ; ' - - . '' : •ft;~.. had been killed in the clash, which Organization, the implication was House assistant since 1969. Mr. involved "several thousand" Israeli_ that the attack had P-.L.O. backing. Garment, who is 50 years old, handled projects in such areas as = VICTOR voluntary action, human and civil ;; 8 DIG IT with AC/DC rights, and the arts. In accepting his i IATT. CHARGER Michael's Originals resignation , President Ford ~ ELECTRONIC I th e small store with big discounts ) thanked Mr. Garment for his help during the Presidential transition ~ CALCULATORS period. Mr. Garment is joining t_he New York law fi rm of Trubin, htrf-• ak11 ½ Price .. . ~- Silkocks, Eddelman & Kn app. TO APPEAR -HERE: Isaac Stem, ' :,. . ,· . .,~ ,:· world famous violinist, will appear with the Rhode Island Philharmon­ Country Casuals \'~ :. .· -,,.. ' . ic on Saturday, January 25, in 'Warwick's Finest place of pianist Claude Arrau who will be unable to appear as for­ In Women's Wear" . A -.•· merly announced. Mr . . Stern will \ .,; be this year's Jean Madeira Me­ MAKE HER HAPPY morial Soloist, and will perform THIS HOLIDAY SEASON Beethoven's Violin Concerto in D with your Major. PERSONALIZED GIFT ~$25 ·-·-··/ ,!f Born in Russia, Mr. Stern was from § 2DRAWER brought to San Francisco by his ~ - s 75 parents when he was less than Helen Barad' s one year old. He made his public i 60.000 Sq. Ft. of Floor Space debut in that city in 1934 when COUNTRY CASUALS § - loaded With All Kinds of •NECKLACES he was 1S. He made his Carnegie Hall debut in 1943. HOURS, 9,30 A.M . TO 9 P.M . § New & Used 0ltice-Store-Factory eONE-'OF-A-KIND RINGS • EARRINGS , , ,, : Equip ., El c. . E1c...... · Gov. Francis Shopping Ctr. • BRACELETS • NOTHING CHAINS Only Warwick, R.I. 331/3% Discounts 463-8648 ~ -· IIANIIAIIERICAIID. 834 HOPE STREET · In America - PROVIDENCE, R.I. JENN KIEFER ANNOUNCES ( 1 Block from the Cinerama) By Between 4th & 5th Sts. Harry The Opening of... --- d ' a·~. • Golden Jor ana s ,.• CHILDREN'S SHOPPE • => 1S13 Newman Ave., Seekonk 399-7290 1ttttttttttts Next To Wishing Well at Baker's Corner In Maine, a lesbian ran for the state legislature. When the HOURS: Mon. & Sat. 9:30 to 6 P.M. Tues. Thru Fri. 9:30 to 9 P.M. constituency asked her if she was a i , lesbian, she said proudly she was. Girls' and Boys' Sizes: Infants, Toddlers, . ' In Nevada, a bawdy-house 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. madam ran. She said running a Boys' Sizes·: Up to Size 11. HEBREW NATIONAL KOSHER brothel fits a girl for cleaning SAVE house. Repeat of Our BankAmerica rd SALAMI 50' LB. It is far from frivolous that Moster Charge ALL SIZES INCLUDING MIDGETS lesbians and madams now seek elective office. She can tell you a lot Opening Specials WHILE OUANTITIEI LA il about discrimination . Women never give a break. A bawdy house BARREL STYLE ....SUI madam can write a book. As a Girls' Shirt Jackets 5·" sm LARGE matter of fact, writing books is a .... ( $1.15 DELI PICKLES 19' JAR 79 QUART JAR secondary profession for madams Girls' Knit Tops 5·'' as well as deposed politicians. , , .... The whole idea, of course, is that 2 Pc. Sweater Sets SIi.it 8·" COHEN'S KOSHER -HEAT & SERVE they will tell the truth. I give high marks to the madams and low marks to the politicians who have no style, no style at all. ~2~R!JA~Hl~l~~NERS I P~K!E When I was young, a lesbian was CLASSIFIED IOAST CHICKEN -ROAST BEEF -ROAST TURKEY -POT ROAST · a resident of Lesbos, an island in Aegean where once fabled Sappho sung. If a man knew what a lesbian CALL 724-0200 I HOPE STREET ONLY HOPE STREET ONLY was the last thing he could persuade her to do was run for 3-Apartments for Rent 25-1.awns, Landscaping KOSHER FRESH MEATS office. In those days, most people UNDER SUPERVISION OF VAAD HAKASHRUTH didn't vote let alone vote for a EAST SIDE , Near JCC. A ttractive candidate wh o indulged a love that LANDSCAPING, Fol l cleanup, tert1hz- OUR FRESH MEAT DEPT IS CLOSED three room a p a r tment, a ll utilities, 1ng, monthly lawn mointenonce, guard. Coll M o rty AT N OON ON FRIDAY AND ALL DAY SATURDAY daren't speak its name. quiet, security seeding. planting, crabgrass control There was also a sentiment alive Curran, 52 1-3446. Tree work . Gutters cleaned. 723· 12-20 ~ in the land. The fo lk s used to 3498. 12-20 believe politicians were better than 5-Carpel Cleaning KOSHER (U) FRESHLY KILLED they were. We ha rbor no such 2 7 -Offices for Rent SAVE sentiments today. Perhaps we are TURKEY LEGS JO• LB. the worse for it. Politicians are not TIRED OF DENTAL OFFICE to, rent ; option ro 49P~ND DIRTY CARPETS? Narragansett Three onl y no better than they have to be, buy. Pier . they are worse. CALL FOR rooms, oil equipped. X-roy equip - CARPET STEAM CLEANING ment. Hymon Stone, 33 1-6829. Ladies of the evening were no All work done on premises 12-20 strangers to the Lower East Side. Scotch Guarding also available KOSHER -CUT FIOM HEAVY STEERS The vast majority of immigrants FREE ESTIMATES 39-Situations Wanted were men who came to the new Commercial & Residential STATEWIDE UNDERCUT ROASTS world to find a stake and then sent MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN would like for their families. There were CLEANING SERVICE , INC . light housework helping elderly gen- SAVE59' LI. !?a IONEUSS I 738-5473 tlemon or lady or ou1shng with one bawdy houses all over the Lower o, rwo children. l,ve -,n preterred East Side. Write Herold , Box E-62, Y9 Webste r The thing a madam has going 21-Help Wanted Street, P R.L 0286 l. KOSHEI -CUT FIOM HEAVY STEERS aga inst her is th at her profession SAVE does not represent a wa y of saving CQMPANION tor able , elderly wom - 43-Special Services JI • LI. money , but rather a way of losing on, Three months M1om1 Beach, all STEER LIVER ,a~OUND it. Men wh o accumulate money by u:perues paid . 9• 2-2247, 9.S.4 -16 18. GLASS broken screen!., wood, olumi- saving ii arc almost invariably num windows repaired . Prompt ser- pillars of the co mmuuity and good When in doubt , yo u need look vices. 274-9172, 724-3421 fa mily men . I suppose the reason no further for the perfect gi ft. The l'IO¥INIKI ,AWIUOIT WAIIWICll CRANSTON the Nevada madam got so fa r is REFINISHING, Furniture ond kitchen 114..,_ s,_ Herald subscription is alw ays ~p­ 14!1'nt. An . UH Wt,wkk AH. 19 1Hll4e N. that a pill ar o f the community cobineh ;n antique o, woodgra in I.SI-Mn lll-16'6 ll7-lffl 147-ltll preciated fo r birthdays or holid ays. finish. Coll t'lenings. Moyer Refinii.h- wo uldn't know a hooker if he p.lid Call the Herald at 724-0200. ;nv . 725-8551. - one .