R.I. JEWISH HISTORICAL 130 SESSIONS ST. PROVIDENCE, RI 02906
·, ~ ioc"PER_COPV , ~pring Ga~a Is -Plb11f?-•~:. ~ ,,,, E. ve"' 's, '· ,-: ro:- "'c·u '·s e·- d._- ·.J·on: ~- :; At ·-Tem-,,le 8e,th Torah' ~ - , _ - J"- - · , , "Swins, ln\_! ,ipring" will be' ttie~ ·+n-· -o:, f~-~~s ;tp'· . , •-- - . theme ✓~ of a g~la ,evening . being •' If: ree - ..,; ~• . art,es plaoJ)ed-· by "[em pie Beth 'I,orah ob, . · : _ · , ~- - , ' S&!urday evening, '-Aprih 23. An , .JERUSALEM:' A crazy quilt of •. Israel in '1967, Black flanthers .- ' ev,.ening of music,~ cfntertai•nment . minor parties have surfaced to seek . militanr Sephardic Jews -"-- fighling ·'an}(cfanci'ng wi!l:higblighnhe-Jerry·· ~·seats in . flarliament with Israel's- against what th~y J~f is discrimirla- · b_avis Orcbestia~.. Jcaturing ' ~apdy~ political campaign·s _now underway. tion· against Jew~ who c_ame from- : C~rt and Mllria;.~ " · ""' :; · . Th~govcrning La~or.patty_istrying .. ¥.emcn_,. lrag ao.d Morocco, arid • . Dancing will, be' continuous;' all to-::;:t) eal its internal 'divisions and right-wingers, liberals a,nd Ln° , ~vening froni8 p.in? until )2. 01id- ' ave;rt' a . further erosion, of~ its dlyiduals running without ·p~~~y;af: _ nig~t; with·operi bar anil a~ endless str~ngth in the May 17'generaf elec- ·• fifiation. ·-variety of ' hors d'oellvres. The tion. , · ~, - - • . ; PrlndpaHilteretl . . fcstivi!ier wi~k,'con~l~dc 'with _a According tp the _MinistO'. of In- 814t the pr-incipal interest Ii? with buffet .of.desserts aod sweets. _ formation, ·tliere are 2g•iists, most thrc;e parties: Labor, the Likud · "' :i:he ·_evenf i~ being, p1anncd'--by of which.are completed, for-the 120- "' (Conti11ued on page IO( ·· Mr, "'and Mrs. Albert Sc,liuster, .seat ·earliameht: T,lte array is -diz.. · - · • · ·.• assi~teo by ~~ and Mrs. Be0Jamh1 zying, espec!_ally in fight of t~_e' fact , , __ ,, r. , ••.• ,.,.:, MR •..AND, MIi& _.YL SEG;AJ:- - "-'' Adler, , Mr. and ~rs. Ed~ar.d . that the natron has only 3-.5 million Bochil~r, -M"" · a'lld - Mrs. ""icharil :"J>COple.i, --,,::' .· ·:s""t- ·-'--,.,. Bookbinder, Mr. and Mrs. -~ar -, Th'e minor J>arties range from uf Coh.cn, Dr. an_d ': Mr·s .. Jack.· .traor~hodox _, Jews; . seeking strict' . s-~g~ls
las,, f ··.oays :Of· :P_- assover ' TEMP~E=H~~M ' - • The concluding, days of Passover, . CONGREGATION - -- .: service will lie at 9 a.m., sermon at _ will be o,bserved at Temple ~\h . AGUllAS ACIQM _ 1.0:30· a.m. and Yizkor memorial · Sholom with services on · the · A~ . ~.rvices at I J a.in. ,Minc~a~Maariv Sev~nth Day of ~~yer, Sa\urday, _ ""' ·.. ~-: The last days o( Passover will be will be at 5:45 · p:rp. ·with candle Apnl 9, at 9 ,.m. and 5:30 p,m, On celebrated at Congregation Agudas · lighting at 7 p.m. Sunday, Ap_ril 10,'the Eighth.Day of. _Achim.- begim;iing with'Friday evC(I• • Passover, theie·will be a,9 ·a.m: ser- memorial -. ing services, April 8. . Sabbath and . CONGREGATION vice.. with a Yizkor memorial service ~ Festival candles will be lighted at . " S()NS O'F JACOB and dedication ·or memorial plaques 5:58 p.m. On Saturday morning, Prv.w.cie _ at 10:15 a.m. April 9, •services · for tlle' Seventl\ , · -1,he second days of Passover will Day of Passover will'be held at 7:30 · · be celebrated at Congregatio'! Sons ·a.m. f'.estival candles will be liahted of J.acob. Hol !iam~, Ap~I 4 TEMPLEC: TORAH Saturday even,ing, April 9, at :Z.p.in; through 7, mornmg services-will -be . Theclosing days of Pesach will.. be . On. Sunday . morning, April _-10, · at-6:30 a_.m:- · . . -:':• :• the, Eighth Day of Passover; there . On ~r1day, April 8, evenmg ser- · observed ·at ·Temple Beih Torah \.. ~ . I . . ·-~~ •--will be a 9 a.m. aer-vice, 10 a.m. ser- vice .will be at ~:OS p.m. On ~atur- beginning Friday evening, April 8, Jewtsh Funeral Directors : moti and 10: IS -■ .m. Yizkor day, A1>ril 9, the Seventh ,Day ·o~ at 6:15 p.m. ·On Saturday, April 9, -M~~ument~· of Distinction memorial service, The festival:Cnds • Passover, thc;re will be an_8:30 a.m. services are ,1 9:30 a.m., with 'Sunday evening, Apnl 10; at 7_p.m. servi~. Mincha will be at 6' p.m.; Maariv at 6:15 p.m. , WARWIC~ FALL RIVER · • _ Maanv ,at .6:45 p.m. The candles Sunday morning, April 10, -, .-~ CONGREG'ATION _ ,-_ will be lighted -at 7:07 p .__m. _: Yjzkor memorial_ prayers will be 971.W.-iD..-,; OHAWE SHOLOM . T_he Eighth Day of Passover, .recited during the 9:30,a.m, ser.vice. a. WIGNTMAN. ., •":·='-r ~ . April IO, there will be an 8:30 a.m. Names of those who-passed on jn 738-~309'- , 6'1'7-677-9439 Congregation Oh awe Sholom . service . with Yizkor memorial ser- recen~ months will be read and a will condllct evening services on the 'vices at IO a.m. Sunday evening ser• p11lpit chair will~ dedicated to the , _ last two days of P~ever,· April 9 · vices· _w1·11 be a t 6: 10 p.m. wt'th memory of Seymour Kriss. and 10, at 6 p.m. Morning ser.vices , Maariv at ' 6:50. The holiday ter- will be held at 9 -a.m.- Rabbi Uv- minates,at 7:08 p.m. TEMP~·EMANU-EL .-., I sitzky •wiJI speak follpwing the -TEMPLE BETH AM' _ , Pr'o-.tcleace • rea~illg ofth"e-Torah-:--. . · u Temple Emanu-EI wlll.marit Ute _, Yizkor services will -be held on . . . '!lll'Wk:k . conclusion of Passover with even"!llg Sunday morning, April 10,' at 10:30• - Durmg the.1n~ermed1ate days of . services on Friday, April s:·ftit. 6 a.m. Chol Hamoed seryices will Passover, April 5 through 8, p.m. Morning services will be held take place in the.morning at.6:45 T~mple.~rm,uillcond~ct,mor- clil' Sa'ffitday; April 9; ,t 9:30"iLm .. a.m. ~rng ~ices at 6:45 a.m. with even- with a ~rR)on by Rabbi Kaunfer. • . mg services at 6: 15 . P:m. . . . . Eve!)ing services _oil Saturd~y. CONGREGATION 0~ S'a~urday, April 9, morn1_ng ,April 9; at 6 p.m. Morning services ser_v1ce w1I! be a~ 9:30 a.m.; Junior ori Sunday, April 10, will be at 9:30 . $peclaliats In fast, Low- · ~=~ABZ:~ : · Congregation will meet at 10 a.m, a.m.·There will be an observance of Cost, Quality Offset Printing .-.. -, ·Profl•••n - _Ev.ening ~ices at 6:~S P•'!I· ~u1,1- ·vizkor and sermon· by R~bbi Congregation Shaare Zedek day, April 10, mormng._ semces, Zaiman · So11s of Abl;aham wil_l conclude including Yizkor; · at g:30 a.m.; · ·,:· 100 co: s39,s• Passover with servi~ on . Friday, Junior Congregation, I01Lm. Even- UNITED BROTHERS ·. ing se,rvices at 6:15 p.m. SYNAGOGUE Thia price hun, changed SINCE 19651 April 8, at 6:20 p.JII~ Candles will be lighted at 6·p.m. Oo Saturday, April Brhtal . *8\4z 11" page; black Ink. oneside. • ~~ · 9, Sabbath morning services will be TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL Services will be held at United . Additional 100'1 Just HU ea..or lesa. conducted at 9 a.m., followed by a ~ Prv-.tcleace Brothers Synagogue; "205 .High Photocopies.Available sermon aJ l(!:30 ·a.m. Mincha.. The last days of.Passover, April 9 Street; Bristol, on Friday, April I, 1-~-MiiinSt.;hwldonoe' 274,CM,M Maar.iv will be at 5:45 p.m., with and 10, there. will be morning ser at 8 p.m. A board meeting will be ··,m Poet Rel., Wilrwlclt 73Nl30 · POSTAL candle lighting at 7: 10 p.m. - • "vices ·at 9 a.m. at Temple Beth held on WednesdaY,, April 6, at" 8 On Sunday, Aprjl 10, mQrning lsr~~, QI! _Sunday, Aptjl 10, there ',, _10 ~:;::_::::,..n::.: · p.rn . . 1""'1,d ~ \ - ' ',j ,PRESS :f,~ J I .-::-- '. "·• , NATHAN MONUCK · · - Etta (Mowci) Jacobs. Burial w~s in Temple Sinai for .Nelson Funeral. services were <;onducted B',nai Israel Cemetery. · Gandelman, 53, of 24 Russet Way, l at Sugarman Memorial Ghapel on He was .a physician in the Cranston, who died the preceding Monday, March 28, for Nathan Pascoag area for 30 years. and mov day after a three-year illness. He :JRANSMISSION Monzack, '68, of 16 -River .Street, ed his office to Chepachet two years was a partner and ~wner of the Cranston, who died Sunday ,ner a . ago. He was a captain in tti_e Army People's l)epartm~nt · Store in six-month. illness. He was · ·the ' Medical ~orps and served five years Olneyville Square, Providence. Mr. -~PROBLEMS ' -· husband of_ Esther (Goldstein) in the Pacific theatre during World ,Gandelritan was the husband of Monzack: ·Burial was in Lincoln · War II. Doris (Rieder) Gandelman. Burial P._ark, Cemetery. . . He . was a charter member and was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Mr. Monzack . operated Joseph former director of the Burrillville Born in Boston, he was a son of ·Kllonzlick and Sons, ~ Providence Lions Club, president of the the late Benjamin and Frances .iron-working firm; for 49 years. He Granite .Association of . Granite Gandelman. He had lived in was a meR)ber of Temple ~th Lodge of Masons in Harrisville, a Cranston for 25 years. He was a Torah· and the South · Providence member of the Keegan-Dinagen member of Temple Sinai and its Heb~w Free-~oan Association, VFW'Post, Pascoag, and a member Men's Club and Everett C. Benton Americar! & forei&n car _Specialists He was born ·in Providence on of · th·e Tufts College A:lumni Lodge, F&~M, of Boston. December 11, 19Q8, a son of the late- . Association, the American Medical Besides his wife, he is survived by Joseph and Katie (Star) Monzack. Association and the Rhode Island two sons, Bruce· and A1 an !-fe lived in Providence befo~ mov- Medical Society. Gandelma'n, and a daughter, Beth ·I =~c:1 ~ -722- '.~7·15.1. _:· "'·.... ing ,to ~ranstol! -24 years ago. ' He _was born in Conrad, Gandelman, ail of Cranston; a ; · Besides his wife,. he ~ves_two Massachusetts, on December 26, , brother, George Abrams of Ran 10WIIG son-s, Melvyn Monzack_ of 1906, a son of the late Samuel and dolph, ·Massachusetts; and a sister, FREE ·, , Wilmington, . Delaware, and Jason Celia (Barg) Jacobs. lfe lived in the Ethel Melamut of Allentown, Penn M onzack of. Providence; two Burrillville area for 32 years. sylvania. ' .. . =~~· daughters, Adele -Glasshoffer ~f Survivors besides his wife are two Bethesda,' Maryland, .and D~bra - stepdaughter~. JCl!n Place· .of -San MICHAEL ROSS ONE ~DAY SERV!C·E - Monzack · of Boston; and- on'e Jose, Califqrnia, and Mary Petrides A funeral service •for Michael ' \ grandch_ild. ·_ · · of Medway, Massachusetts; three · Ross; 82, ·of 569 Hope Street, wh9 'i ~'. ALL WORK GUARANTEED., sisters, Ida Israel of Woonsocket, · was found shot to death Tuesday· • .. And,ALL PR1¢es Gua,;•nt-i In Wl:iti!lv , - QR, HARRY J~COBS , Sadie S't1erman of Harwich, afternoon, March 29, were held • 111aafre.ll)e Job IS St..iad' , ' ' I • • • -- , '. Funeral -services were conducted Massachusetts, 'and Dorothy Platt Thursday at Mount Sinai Memorial at the B'nai Israel Synagogue· in of Danville, Virginia; and two step ChapeL Burial was in Lincoln Park FAIRLAWN TRANSMISSION , Woonsocket "'on Moriday,- March granc!children. Cemetery. · 29, for' Dr. Harry Jacobs, 70, of I· Mr. Ross' body was found in '10 ~~ St. P-', _Open - · sat I • .m. tot p.m . Cherry Farm Road, Harrisville, NELSON GANDELMAN Peter Randall Reservation, a state who died unexpectedly at his home Funeral services' were conducted park off Smithfield Road in North 1 • Saturd1(., He was 'the husband of on Wednesda , March 30, at Pr9vidence. He had been shot several times, police said. A native of Austria and a SUGARMAN-MEM:ORIAL CHAPELS Providence resident for more than 60 years, he was born January 23, i ;,:, 1895, a son of the late,Mendel and ~~\ -., 331-8094 Mina Ross. --"1J ,_ HOME OF TRADITIONAL 458 HOPE STREET He was the husband of Pearl (Press) Ross. 'JEWISH SERVICES Cor. Hope & Doytt Ave. PROVIDENCE Until he retired, he was self• i' '' FoR OvER Sr:x,-v YEARS employed in the jewelry business. / He served -overseas in the Army during World War I. He was a I 467-7750 member of Congregation Shaare 1924 ELMWOOD AVE Zedek • Sons of Abraham. WARWICK Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Melvin Ross of Warwick; a LEWIS J. IIOSI.ER, R.E. 11'1 FLORIDA brotl!er, Louis Ross of Cranston, (305) 861-9066 and (our grand.children.
Vi I] · · nus IN MEMoRIAM · JERUSl,l.EM (JT.k): The Jewish-Nat'ionaf Fynd li1s pledged· to pl!lnt ~~ irilsrael in memory of . the :Rumaman·earthquake victims. A c~le' was ·sent to 'Rumania · exp~cssing -condolences to the families of the victims: 'Adult~Education Ar J,wi;slr•~~•~u · < ,Tbe Adylt- Educatio1,1 Committee . of the .Bureau.of Jewish Education announces a series, of programs-imd lectures which will occur· in April in • TOIAH POINTJl:;.Oa_lltned a!ICI execut~ by_l'hilip H_. Kenner, this point.; cooper_ati~n. with . Temples Beth wu given by Mr. K__.ner to ·.iti. Atjuclca~lm-$yn119011ue, In~ of Am, Beth ·Torah and 'the'·Jewish hla lfGnclpaien!s, a-:ancl 'Henry Ken11e,;:'!'a!ie from atetling allver ahNI ~: ~- ...... » Community tenter. -~, and inlaid with •ml-precNM - ■tonN, the,fN11n~ hu,C!~lcl-~n of ,._ • Cal IIALPH - , On Thurtday_, April 14; at8 p.m.: tli• u.n of Judah en ttie ·hat,dle, "'9ravlnge .,_. the-handle - clene.l,y i:':; · 111..:7589~ prQfessor 11ernard 'Cooperman of' Mld,ael ·Kenner. . :- . -' , .._ GO EL Al-lSRAEL Hal'Vard University will speak .. at · , · • •· · · · "" I ...... FwiiM Terilp0le Beth Am ;on, "Tbe $crys Rule Srf!GC~ o~·. Naz!', ~fi'Ci,_l·Reg_ulqtions .. ;,i- ...... ~N1~' · Holocaust.'' Tfie•Jcct'ure wilM,e part, ~, NEW .YORK (JeNS): Iri a bid to change the '\racial'.! dcscijption they, CEIORATE . .0! a Hol!)ClluSt Day ~me~oriat·ser•' stop white·publinchooJ:tcacliers iri haci reported to the .!l!:hool ~y~cm .;.,:;: ~,.... •••·A• 10ih' Y.EAR ·vice cond11cted by_ Raliba Betnar~- . Los Angeles ff!Jm "trying to •falsify' when they were hired. To. do so, > .eaas,, ...... _ 7 REUNIFl,CATION., Rotman and -~~ntor Natan_Suhar .~ their ethnic origins. in. order ,to csa,, they must' present -.'no_t . orily their OF JERUSMEM of Beth Am.. : . · .. · cape transfer to ~hools they do·n.ot birth certif\~tes but @lso veri[ca- NO FRILLS FAREl,I On Thu~ay, April 2(, at·81).m., . like, -thc,city has.instituted a regula-• fion of racial ancestry back to their ·H.OTELS· $~'.00 & UP · · Temple Bet~.. : Jorah wall host an .. tilm·which, uj1he.Anti-Defamation· · grandparents.,Afli\lavits from such,. -l~rael lndependC!lce Day celebra- Uaj!ue of-S'nah B'rith, -s'mackrof .people as a .teacher, ,doctor and a , . APRlL 15.th hon led by Rabbi Gerald B. ~ler- tlie Nazi racial Nuremberg laws. teaching ·collellgui are; in some - .... ~..... Jnmiioa SCHOOi. VACAllON CRUISES 11.1yer. -The guest s~~er;_ wall be. The AD!, has cal!ed•on the city ca5:e5 also required. " - , . MIN. AVAILABLE pro_f~r Robert _Weis_~rd. efthe schooJ system·' to rescind the riew T_he, Nuremb~rg La~s • . ..atlee~s ' *CHARTERS"AiUBA. $499 U_mvers1ty of,_.R)lod~ Island who rule, and· also to stop requiring can- prornulgaJed in 11133, Jn~er ,alia . *MULLET.'.BA'r' . : . $459 wi ~ on .. Th! Law of R,etu.~- didates· for · its :summer ;..school- required thft civil 5Cl'.Yapts in Ger- , *RD. TRIP BOSTON •fi!L1TES, · ~ - ~f .H.1st9!1Ral Nece,,s1ty.. progra11.1 to •identify •·theif',."rac't,". many disclose their an~try back to .. lfOTELS TRAN R$ 11aveh 11,falk_~h co-~osted 1:ly alleging "blithe invocation of racial their. great-grandparents to deter . A.,1-C rten th:. !M.reau. an~. t~e Jewish Com- theories.'.' . . mine wheth~r lhey were Jews. A lint .... Early nw,mty C~oter w1q ~.,.,lit;W,. QI), : c::i ffihe . regula&i91Ytllolit:ffning a Jew, the Hi~lerian laws said, W9' ~lffAt ~at!\~~ai n_aght, ~p~I 23; at 8 P-"1· change.·· of ethnic identification one who · had only one.eighth 1 Acapllke ,,.. $229 m J~i: . 5llClal ha!I of tbe JC,:;. In applies to teachers who want to Jewish "blood." · \ T•rrace, · ·. .\ · - . ~ ...... -... ' ·CAINIIS Ina $45t h,0110{ of tM J~ish' Biccntennial, · •---:-·----· ------, H . professor Da:vid Neiman otBoston ·1 ., . · lf you orj ~king~for a 5'(f)eriot Ch;. A ln,s~i ..... $21t s • . ,· I .... diniAg nper~e, :the Cothay .Tor• Coll91c ~i!{, speak.
\. ,, isrii;lt 'Bagels-=-NO
Reb li:,ber's Hut ·Lauglfing .,, In the Forf;tst ... PETAH TIKVA: Israel: "The. from all'-over the world," Kreiner · bagel, t~at chewy American Jewish said. "'And the bagel is an example J. ' soul food, . has . finally arrived in of bringing in an idea from the One· of my ancestors, on my ing, and felt nothing, · His body teem with fish, and" -my your for- lsr.ael. . · · American Jewish community." mother"s siqe, wa~ the · Magid, the was between the ,-two trees; em- ests be filled with beast and fowl. , When Gefi·m Koretzky opened Viennese Roots Preacher. of Bardichev; a small bracing them with b~th hands. but And may Bardictlev grow into a Israel's · fitst , bagel factory, his A bagel baker in New Yofk said town in the district or Kiev on the his soul was somewhere in ·other great dty and amy it be kn own far neighbors laughed and his father- that while the firm, doughnut- ·Ukraine. He must have lived , worlds. 'conversing with great and wide."" in-law _thought he was crazy. After sha·ped roll is now closely about three _hundred years ag~. for soulff of ages past. . · ' • • • ' all, Few of Israel's three million Jews associated with American Jews, it we do not know the exact year of The town_ of Bardichev, like Here the legends begin. knew what bagels were. - originated in V~ nna 300 years ago his oirth. We can calc,ulate. how: many another on the Ukraine be- Some say that the Poritz be- . "Wheh • people 1see oagels ..J n a and . became popular throughout ever. from the time of his succes longed to a' Poritz, a la1Mo~ner came a different man from the store, most of them don't know central Europe, where it was· im- sor in Bardi,hev. ·and from the who · had inheri-ted it from his an- - day of his e!lcounter-with Reb Lie- wha,t they are," said Mrs. Koretzky. ported· to the United States. - time' whea his ~contemporaries cestors, to whom it was given by ·ber. He frequenled h,m-in-the hut "Even if shoppers ask the clerks, • The American-style bagels, wer,;, about in tne Ukraine. In the the ,Czar as a reward for ms ser- in the forests,. and he-built a high the clerks-cl_on't•know what,a bagel sometimes' called water bagels, are Hassidic liter1:1tur.e. where many vices. AIL the fields ana the forests fence around the hut so ·that no- is." steamed or simmered before being stories ab6utJfrm ,are recorded, no and the rivers and all that was i~ body should disturb him. Others But lsrael'_s lone bagel bakery tJakeo. They bear little resemblance mention is maµe of the date or his · them belonged to ' the Poritz. The .even allude that the Poritz became · openeclinJuly in this Tel Aviv sub--- to what Israelis call a " begele," a ; birth nor . of hi$ 1clepatt~re from Por,iii: himself was nevc;r home. a Jew.· He never again was inter- urb and the Koretzkys now sell salty, crisp ring of bread that rhis earth. His land -was l]lanaged for him by ested in parties and hunti'ng and about 2,000 bagels a day · in 100 Americans would consider a He was known ~s R:eh Lieber administrators and servants. When gave all his attention-to Bartjichev • 'stores . .Still; there is , customer pretzel. Developing a baget"industry just Reb Lieber.' because he li v'ed the·Poritz came home for a while, and- its growth. The town became · resistance. in - Israel was an international before the edict went out from the he-spent _his time in givi9g part1's a big city and attracted great" Rab- "At this point, the only people endeavor. Koretzky, 28, whose - Czar •or Russia for every' Jew- 1.0 or irr h_uriting. The Rebt\e. of Bar- bi s: ' here who know about bagels are the . family emigrated from the Soviet pick for himself a family, name, or , dichev was the last person on his The hut in the fores·1 was stand'. Ameri~ans and. those . who have Union when he was 12, was in- be given one· by the authorities. mind. One· day the Poritz and his ipg long after Reb Lieber_'s death, traveled abroad," said Brooklyn- , traduced to bagels while visiting His sons carried the name of loie ent_ourage were hunting 'in the until it became overgrown- with born Mordechai Kreiner, food relatives in Philadelphia following bersohn;, the sons of qeber. My .woods .of · Bardich~v and his. ser- · vegetation: buyer for a superm·arket chain that the 1967 Mideast War. He h;id gone . mother's name-was Liebersohn. vants and his dogs were with him, . In ·1he annals of Hassidim this now 1sell.s bagels produced by there to rest after recovering from
' Bardichev must . have been a · S4dden1y the dogs Stopped bark- .story is tqld in....., n:!any variations. Koretzky · _ 0 . , severe shrapnel wounds sustained in small tow"ii indeed. The Magid and ing. They gave up\ their pursuit Qf _A,nd who are we to dispute them? "ls_ca.~.:.l1,U1!fi9.JJ of iinmi.ll ~\!':'!s, __1~ e_Ci,pl'!.n.Heights, .. ·Rov of the shtetl could not liave an animal and stopped -io gaze at . IJas imported food and customs --i,I went back to Philadelphia in . bee_n v.ery' busy. It was just as well . a strange sight. Tbe. e.oritz and his 1969 for one reason·_ to learri h·ow Reb Liebe_r was busy •elsewhere. It party came runn'i_ng with, their Yo·u r to make bagels. I spent three years was his habit to wander out ·or the horses- and saw a thin, bearded , learning," Koretzky said. shtetl and go into ihe forest nc:._ar • Jew, in ,a black kapote and a felt · M , Upon his return to Israel,, he by where he meditated · and hat standing bet~een the treenind Oney 5, married an immigrant from prayed. ' · • the dogs around •him .with their Belgium and convinced he~ father , For hours, so 'it ' is told, he . tongues out, panting. Worth' to invest in a bagel factory. Mrs. stood between two trees and was , "Who are y.ou, Jew? Don't you Koretzky said her father lent the lost in meditaiion. know that the forest ls mine? Who· By Sylvia Port~i' couple about $54,000. What was he meditating about? gave you permission to come "My father-in-law thought mak- The mystery· of the Universe? here?" -- !!iiiiaaBliiBiill:il!aliil!:BB&l!'.ill!Zail!liBiill!'.ill!a!Za&r.al!'.ill!Zaal ing bagels in Israel was a crazy The secret of life? The purpose The Jew did. n~t answer, n Stahl To Conduct November Concert Of- Ph(lharmonic . On Saturday, November 18, David Stahl He is also music director and conductor of wall appear u suest conductor of the Rhode the Cincinnati Youth Symphony Orchestra . Island Philharmonic Orchestra in the and music director of th'e St. Louis l!bilhar• second COf!cert of the orchestra's • 34th monic Orchestra, a community orchestra· seaso_n. Edward Tarr, internationally· which has the distinction of 'being the acclaimed trumpet virtuoso, will also second oldest symphony orchestra in the appear _on th_e program, which will be United Statei. · comprised of Paul Hindemith' s The 29-year-old native New Yorker "Symphonic Metamorphosis on Thefues by holds two, degrees (M.M., B.A.J from Weber," Johann Nepomuk Hummel's Queens College in New York. He served as "Trumpet Concerto in E •·• and assistant conductorto·Bernstein, Leinsdorf, Tchaikovsky's ' "SymJjhony No. 4 in F.'! Schippers, and Kostelanetz for the 1976 Bi• The concert will take place at Veterans Centennial Tour of the New York Philhar- Auditorium in Providence at 8:30 p.m. monic Orchestra and was a 7 NOWS~OOAY Ti£ TM TO REPLACE I I I . THOSE DRAFTY DOORS AM> WNXlWS ' I . · • Beautiful Doors and many . . .. I fl-AWiiiEE .&PHk-Giii·EE I DINNEII FOIi 12 ~ ~- styles to choose from, Also DINNEII f0/1 8 I ... I 1 TURKEY WITH STUFFING AND ComlJination Storm Wll!Clows · 1 TURKEY WITH STUFflNG I GIBLET GRAVY - GIBLET GRAVY I and Rei,lacement _Windows. :·j~i I 1 LB. CHOPPED LIVER 1 * KISHKE . I RuggedCOIISIIIIC!ionprowidasb,g ...... I ORDER * GAL CHICKEN SOUP 1 GAL CHICKEN SOUP I Visit cu SlmMootn WITH DICED CHICKEN GARNISH WITH DICED CHICKEN GARNl~H I ...; I 1 * DOZ. KNISHES 2 DOZ. KNISHES 0, Cal far. Homa Appahmn 1 TAKEN 1 HOUDAY CHALE 2 PANS ~F NOODLE PUDDING I 1k Man..ftl.'~'!)0511. ~1:GO I 1 HOLIDAY CHALE I 111on.9:»7 $42.00 I · 820 PARK AVE., CRANSTON, R.l 417-21811 BY - $63.00 "CIIIUsba-tyl'nxb:lsllldS...:." I I · MU3H9SHM ' Ml&ifi3iii·IF PACKAGE DINNER f0/1 16 DiNNEII f0/1 20 I , 1 'TURKEY WITH STUFFING AND 1 TURKEY WITH STUFFING AND I NUMBER GIBLET GRAVY GIBLET GRAVY I 1 GAL. CHl~l!N SOl,IP 1 \', GAL CHICKEN SOUP WITH DICED CHICKEN GARNISH WITH DICED CHICKEN GARNISH I ONLY 3 DOZ. KNISHES 3 ½ DOZ. KNISHES I 1 ½ DZ. KREPLACH 1 GAL. KASHA VARNITCHKAS I 2 PANS POTATO PUDDING 3 OTS. CARROT TZIMAS I . 2 HOLIDAY CH.\LES 2 HOLIDAY CHAW I CALL NOW! $84.00 $105.0Q ·I 751 .. 53()0 I ALL TURKEYS ADEQUATE SlZE FOR NUMBER OF PEOPLE DESIGNATED I, Speedy Orders Clos~ Friday, ,Nov. 17, 1978 All Orders Must he picked up on ·a, Copies Thursday,_Nov. 23, Between 9 A.M. _and 1 P.M. Items on sale ·Thanksgiving morning , Do you do large Jobs on Xerox• equipment? Chicken Sour e Stuffed Cabbage e Chopped Liver Ii you do, you may qualify for our famous 3-•Xeroxe copy. e Knishes e K1shke e Kreplach • Kasha Varnitchkas e Carrot Tzimas e Potato Pudding • Noodle Pudding e Brown Rice ~ If you think you might, you owe It to yourself to call Pat or Pete for an ntlm1te on your next Job. From our own Bakeshop CSII{CSPEEDY. Chales e Strudel e Mandel Bread e Pine~le Lemon Roll Ch 8 . ' C . P' • Fi n ·A I IueYae • · v◄ - R II 781-5650 134 AeNrvolr Awe., Cr1n1ton, Al PI.F ,...,1,:..., \ \ F TIii""' \I) FOH HEFFHE\CI·: W• Offlf I f"ull Range of Profff81on1I Printing ServloN \\ F ..., II \LI. \ OT HF PF \ T IT ~------~--- NCYf"R"• o •r• -.Notices: EVENING AT TIU CINEMA ~u quoted as being ihe son or Mr. and The leruaalem Chapter of Hadii.saah'■ Mrs. Kenneth Fern. The information paid-up membenbip will hold an Evening , should read that be i1 the ■on of Mr. and at the Cinema on Wedneeday, Nove.mber Mn. .~aul Fern, IS, at the Cal>le Car CJnoma .at 204 South Main Street. ' · . PROVIDENCE HADASSAH Wine and cheese will be servecl at 7:15 A board meeting of the Provi~ence p.m., and the curtain will rile at 8 p.m. for a Hadassah will be held on November 13 at showing of ''Madame Ro■a." The picture, the home of Mn. Abrahun Percelay; 18~ w!tlch star■ Simone Siporet, received an _, Hope Street, · at 12:30 p.m. Activity Academy Award for Best Foreign Film of chairwomen are urged to attend. · 1978. Dessert and coffee will-be served after ·the show. . • Hi\DASSAH STUD\'. GllOUP Informatio11 and reserv11tions may b_e ob The Prpvideoce Hadassab Study Group tained by .calling 884-~997, or 826-0830. will meet on '{hursday, November 16, at IO a.m., at the home Qf Mrs. William Port CARD. AND GAME PARTY , man, 120 S.' Angell Street. Mrs. Nathan The •Roger Williams Chapter =or B'naL Resqik will q>Jl)plete her report on "Israel's B'ritb Women will luild·itsregular meeting, · Mothers of the Year" by Ruth Seligman. - All . Hadassah mem6ers are welcome to , , !A• • , featuring a ,card-and-game party; on Mon- attend. .;, AW.QDED ,·FELLOWSN(P: Deena _$ • •Fln_lr ,l< , .day, Novefeber 13, at 8 p.m. at tbt Jewiah .dau9hter of Dr. Sidney Fink, · Barilneton; ,: · Community Center. · - ' · , Furthc;r inforrn'atjon may be obtained by_ callil)g Mrs. Archie.Finkelstein at 86!-5-754. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMEN:T: Mr. and Mrs. and the late Eleanor ( En9elman) Fink has All • memben and friends are invited, Sidnl!Y Goodman of 2_43· Greeley Avenue, been awarded !A full-tuition t.lloW1fn~' fat· ·l'> r'fhere will be door prizes, and refreshments WarJNick, i'nnounce the engagement of 9raduate_studies in comparative literature "'wlli ·be served. Those attending are asked to NARRAGANSETI' ORT their daughter, Laurie G. ·Goodman, to Jef at New Ycprk State'Univenlty, Binghamton; bring "their own cards and-games. Reser-· The Narraganseii Chapter ot'Women's frey R. "Robinson, the son of Judge and Mrs. and a teachine auitnment in ·intermediate vations may , be made by calling Estelle . American· ORT will hold a meeting on Shayle Robinson of 211 love lane, German at the University. Deena, who Klemer, chairwoman, at 722-6879;- Tedi November 16 at 12:15 p.m.·at the home of Warwick. 9raduated this iprin9 from Tufts University Green, co-chairwoman, at 331-0039; or Pearl Elman, 99 Dellwood Road, Cranston. Miu Gciodman is a 9raduate of Toll Gate magna cum·laude,. is fluent in French and Estelle Forman, ex officio, at 4_34-5530. Myrna Stc;,ckman, a Vivian Woodard High School and Bryant College. Mr. Germon, and also speaks Hel,rew and Rus- representative, will demonstrate "Today's Robinson is a graduate of Toll Gate High sian. - CORRECTION Look" in make-up. School and George Washington University. She is the granddau9hter of Bertha Due to incorr~ information- received by Dessert 11nd coffee will be served. A wedding is planned for July 8, 1979. Engelman, Providence, and Bronia Fink, · the Herald. Kenneth Fern, who became Bar Pelham, New York. Mitzvah on November 4 at Temple Sinai, -W8fflANSPORT ·,· -~ _...... •u· ····...... i~ - ~••iE: THE COMPANY THAT GARES ABOUT YOUR CARI R -~ -~ ...... Ml ...... ,...... ; -~ AUTO DELIVERY TO ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA, ALL P,OINTS USA AND THE BARN DOOR RESTAURANT Kristos Restaurant & lounge OVERSEAS . 52 Providence St. 1035 West Shore Rd., Warwick I.C.C. Licensed..,.- low rates -=-:, 901 pai.d- fully ins_!ued W. Warwick~ R.I . 821-9838 ' 738-8409 Greek-American cuisine. Entertainment Fri., & Sat. Greek · door to door service - immediate pick-up Chicken, family styleL weekend specials, prime_rib or shrimp. Ample night (one a month). Open Mon.•Sat. · 11· 1 a .m. Sunday 4 - _safe and prompt delivery porkin~. · • p.m,· 1 a.m. (summer (!nly). Available for parties up to SO. ~Call Mr. Jacobs 274-7660 (t -fftitt LEE'S CATHAY TERRACE 862 BROAD ST'., CENTRAL FAUS Dear Leslie, 726-2520 2099 POST ROAD WARWICK,-· R.I. ?. If y.ou have the, time, we have the ,, Mon.-Sot. s... to 11 p.m. qosed Sui°ldoys ,only. Home st)'le lkflian clock. Come see our new personali21ed cooking. Cocktails. 'fie cater tO small ~arties. Served by Margherite. 731-7000 . ✓ _mahogany clock. - . MAMA CHIELLO'S, & 3 SONS LUANA'S MEXICAN °HAT Q.Q 0:JoultS Quaker lane Road, Warwick 22 On St., So. Attleboro, (617)'761-8131- cpeJtSOl/\0. ~ 822-1500 0ff Ille. I, Next to A/maa _ Ted Come in to see us at our new focQtion. Second best restourant·in the ~UANA:s PIISENTS-the Phil Movson -Trio Thurs. through Sun. in the country. Specializing in all kinds of food. f Lo Conti~a Lounge with dancing. American and Mexican . cuisine. 45 SEEKONK ST.. PROV. 331-5304 at WA-YLAND SQ. BEHIND ALMA CS THE COACHMEN the mei"cif«l lion e INSIDE WOODS & PRET AT Junction 124 and Route 138 waites corner rd . 789-1971 ~,. w. kin91ton r.l. · . -' Th(erton ,· 624-8423 come to south county for ➔sqmething di ff.rent. fine · Elegant dining. live · entertainment; Friday and Saturday evenings. vegetarian meals· from around the world. open fridayl AnieriCOf" and French cuisine. Servif!g lunch and dinner seven days o 11 :30-2:30, 6-10; saturdays 5-10; sundoy brunch 11 :30- week. Wedding and banquet focilities, 25 to 900: 2:30; buffet dinner 5-9. FF-EE'S LINCOLN CO • LOUNGE OKI JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE Rte. 146 Eddy Dowling Hwy., Uncoln Exit 295 1270 MINERAL SPRING AVE., NO.,PROV. 728-7970 _ -~~~J766 . ~uncheon: Mon.-Fri., 11:30 "'a.m.-Z p.m. Dinner: Mon.-Thurs., 5-10 Fine Food e Good Entertainment p.m. Fri. & Sat. 5-1 1 p.m. Sun. ~9 p.m. (Reservations are suggested.) .. .. - . COFFEE'S RESTAURANT . ~ PHOEBE~S 357 Dyer Ave., .Cranston 633 Fall River.Avenue, SHkonk 942-9751 336-6295 ' for the finest fn seafood. Spedaliziog in lobster. ltolian and 'featuri~g fresh se.a~ and vegetarian specialties. Homemade American foods. 942-9751. f,. bread and pies. All natural ingredients. - . THE· FIRST HOUSE OF PIZZA, --~ 3 STEEPLE 'STREET 286 West,nlnster Mall, Providence .3 StffpleStrfft, Providence 274-1440 272-3620 A~mem,ode soups, scrumptious salads, sandwiches,. and specials. 3 blocks from the Civic Ceni.r. Buy 3 pinos - get 1 FR.EE . Piz•· EDWIN S. SOFORENKO zos • Hot own subs • Solods. Mon,•Sol. 11 a.m.· 10 p.m. Open located at the corner of Steeple o~ Canal streets, just a short walk S.,ndoy 3 to 9. from downtown. -- Michael H. Silverman STEWART'S RESTAURANT & PUB J. Harold McCormick · Howard S. GrNne GASPEE RESTAURANT - ' j Robert J, Janes Carl F. Carbett 98 THAMES ST., NEWPORT . s...... 11a11,s..... 849-5466 '11-675-1071 4130•7, Twilight Family Dinnen. C~oice of 8 entrNI, including salad, ALL UNES_OF INSURANCE FOR BUSINESS Try ou; new S.,ndoy dinner buffet. Solad bar ierved dally 1-8 p.m. home boked broad, vegetobi., pototo, d ....rt and l,eyerago. $.4.9,. When in Folmouth dine at the Plain and ,ancy httourant, Rea. hours1 Tue1.•Sun., 4,30-9. INDUSTRY, HOME AND PERSONAL PROTECTION 1 211 ANGELLSTREET JIMMY'S on W11shington . ~Wilaau 70 Wash!~ St., ProvW- RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE - UNion 1-1923 51-2332 ' UNCOlN MAU. (Nut to Almaa) itafian Food at it, !In.I. Neo, Owe~~lunch and Chino,. and Poly,,etlan Foods. Ordert to take out. 333•6800. Open INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. din-· 11 ,30 G,ffl, t,t 10 P•"" Moftclay th Thu • Friday and dally 11,30 a.m. to midnight, Fri. & Sot. rill 2 a.m. S.,n, and holido)II Solvrday ".""11 !~~ fraao - to 10 , ..., 12 noon ta midnight,. - .. - ( Your , SUCCESSF(t, Money's · r.,;, ,. ·Worth INVESTINt- . By Sylvia Porter 't " . . .. DAv1D R. SARGEN~ · New Protectioa If Yoa Are 'Damped' your seat involuntarily, the very least you . Taking A Flyer· 1 ' l dividends, over 9%. If you are involuntarily "bumped" from ' must receive is S37.50, up to a miximum of Q : I bought 10me llwes of Airlift lnterr Your other three holdings are well worth f an. overbooked airline flight, you can, as of $200. national on rumors of a ~ble takeover. (I retaining if you can manage it in your finan this month, get much more of a refund (and Q. Do the new rules r.equlre an airline that the rumor true? I would like to hold the stock cial position. cash, too), thap in th11 past. But if you're bumps me to make IIUl'C I reach my destina for six months for IOD&-term capital pl"9 typical of most airline travelers; you still are tion within a certain time? exemptlou. Any adme? s. . R. Wlnols As for the real estate, I am in no position startlingly ignorant of what you can do to · A. Ycs . If an airline fails fo provide you A: For an attorney, you arc behind in to judge with the facts given. Do you have a prot~t yourself against this bumping. with alternate transportation that brings your reading. The tax law pertaining to the reasonable chance of making a profit on it, This past Sept. 3, most of a new Civil you to your destination within two hours of holding period on capital gains treatmeqt after expenses? Docs it produce income? Aeronautics Board (CAB) ruling went into your originally scheduled arrival · time, it was revised in the Tax Reform Act of 1976, · Docs it require maintenance and work on effect. The· rule is designed to slash the must refund you twice the cost of your Now stocks must be held a full year in order your part? Are your stocks held at a profit? number of passengers - more than 150 000 ticket. The minimum you can receive in this to.qualify as long· term, a revision that clilJI! After making the ·changes suggested, your a year - who arc 1bumped off flights case is S75, the maximum is $400. the wings of most high flyers. , portfolio will yield Sl70 or 4%. Can you af _against their will. · / This Over-the-Co!Jnler issue is currently Q• . How can the airlines a,old payina ford to accept such a modest return? If your Here is a simple and A. to explain Q. these ~ penalties? trading around 2 ~, near its high for tl).e property is nonincome producing and lacks what rights and protections the new rule year. I have seen nothing on the mergel\ A. Under the new CAB rules, before appreciatioq potential, perhaps you should docs and does not provide yoir, as an airline , anyone may be bumped against his or her rumor on· Airlift, so it may be so much passenger. think twice about retaining it. The answers will', the .. airlines first must -ask for prop-wash. However, takeovers have beeli to these questions should be weighed in Q. What rlpts·clo I han If I hold a con volunteers who agree to give up their seats running at an unusually high level this year. order for you to determine a plan of action . .!!rmed raenatloa on a flight ud am bmnped ii) return for a payment at the discretion of Close to 40 Big Board companies have been apinst my wlll becaue the pine has heea swallowed up in acquisitions since the finit the airlines. SHABAN DEAD AT 70 o,erhooked alld Is o,ercrowded? Q. What 10rt of payment or compematlon of the year, and another 30 may disappear A. If you 11re involuntarily buiiiped,. the are airlines required to sin pauenaen who . before the year is over. Airlift has reported JOHANNESBURG (JTA): Abel airlines must ri:fund you the full cost of wllllnpy sl•e up their seats? a 9¢-a-share profit -for the year ended June Shaban, the former chairman of ORT and your ticket to your destination or your first A. There is no specified amount airlines 30, after a decade of _deficits and 1¢ ear. OSE in South Africa and member of both stopover. A stopover is more than just a must offer would-be volunteers. Compensa• nings. organizations' world executives, has died change of-planes; it is defined as a stop of · tion may vary from one flight to another, or,· Q: I am on a dlsablllty pension ud nee4I here at the age of 70. Born in Krakinava, more than four hours on domestic flights even from one volunteer to another, reports nlore Income to pay for 10me property 'I Lithuania, Shaban began his writing career and more than 24 hours on international my Washington associate, Brooke Shearer. bought last year. I hold 80 Lynch Com on the Kovno Yiddish Shtimme as one of flights. Thus, if you are bumped from a Under American Airlines' volunteer munication Systems, 50 Pan American, 100, its provincial feporters. After his arrival in New York to Los Angeles flight that has system, for instance, passengers on an over Sav-On-Drugs, 50 Allegheny Airlines, and South Africa in the late 1920s, he worked as you changing planes in Chicago, say, the sold flight receive a printed notice when 30 Allergan Pharmaceuticals. Arc these a journalist on various publications and airline must refund the full cost of your they check in . This notice discloses that if • worth keeping? Should I sell the property? F. also published a novel, "Homeless Days." New Y ork,Los · Angeles fare, not just the they are willing to catc)I a later flight, they L. Connecticut. Shaban left journalism for business during New York-Chicago portion. If )'qu lose will receive a certain payment. - A: Your two airline holdings pay no World War II and amassed a fortune. He dividends and should be replaced. This was instrumental in helping procure arms FOR THE BEST results, capital, reinvested in American Electric• for the Haganah in the last stages of the LP 'GAS by TRANSPORT advertise in the Herald. Power, will generate 590 a year in British Mandate in Palestine. i~~TARLPGAS ) ·INC. W.- ■Ill A WOOL WARDROBE ea1 Star Gas Service for Price, Supply, Service STAR GAS SERVICE 125Fr191 St .. Pawt .. ft.I. (4011725-ti12 lliilll 1111 •■r lier, ~: , EDU-CENTER tlGHSQtOOl..u«JRS &SEMORS PREPAIIA11DN CCNIIIES FOR TIE COLLEGE BOARDS I 11111111. AT RICHARD'~ AND RICHARD'S EAST • APURE WOOL SAT/PSAT . REGISTER M1W FOIi FAil 1EIIIIS NUT COURSE STARTS SAT., NOV. 11 Adolfo For mt.. & Pr►rlgislnllioll • 521-4116 or 3S1-3412 Offer begins October 26, 1978 "The man in agood wool suit" Suited ·to the man who accepts only the · best Ou- superlative all wool incorporates aN the featu-es of fashion leadership: a sof\er shouldoi. an eased silhouette. a more ,, natural attitude. Meticulously tailored. muted plaids and smart solid tones. Come try one on from OU' new fall collection. TM w•ft•in "'nolmarl.. Iii.I k ~our FREE a,111,aM~ nl q111alitJ •tt\ttd fabric-, m* 111 dw •nrld\..J>urt \\ oc,4. Your first 25 gallons of Wool. H's worth more. Naturally. Fuel Oil wh,n you sign up Fuel Oil • Budgets • 24 Hr. Service VVIN------11 Heating and Central Air Conditioning .OVER$1500 Worming the "Hearths" of Frie_nds for Prize• for Both Men& IN FASHIONS. Over 50 Years. w-. WOOL 30 PRIZES Ill ALL INCLUDING: SUITS, SPORT -coATS •.. Call 723~8282 11,ACKS AND SWEATERS. NDTHWG TO BUY JUST COME Ill AM> REGISTER• Enterprise Fuels, In<. Joe Gladstone Ray Peltie~ OPEN Howard Gladstone THUMOAV NITll '11 I Offer ••plr• Dec. 31, 1971 ------. 8-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, '1978 ,, rcsufting in "culturaUmpoverishment." MONTREAL' {JTA): ·ctaude- Ryan, . -Urnes .JeW,,S To s_ In Quebec ··1 recognize the freedom of Jews to leader of'the Uberal Party iii Quebec, has l:I , tay . decide whether to stay here oi;, move urged Montreari' l_flWI to stay ia Quebl:!: elsewhere," Ryan said. He admitt~ that in and fight for their eilltural liva rather than editor of- the French-language daily, Le "All those who ha~ known insurmoun~ the past two years "there has developed a join otber EngliJh-speaking 'ffllidents in . Drroir, noted .that many potential n~- table ,reaaons to go should stay here an·d sentiment of fear among members .of the leaving tho predominantly Frerich province. c;omers had•been lost to Montreal since the -' light to preserve the character of this city, _Jewish community." · · Speaking"11,t a one-day seminar of the ~arti Quebecois, whicJi advocates aepara- wl)ile acquiring a knowledge of French," u.rg' es Hadasaah-WIZO oraanization at the Qu• tion from Canada, had taken power in the Ryan st(essed. He said the departure of v -J Elizabeth Hot!!l last week, Ryan, the form~ Province of Quebec two years ago. ' English-speaking residents from Quebec is ~ ~----:-----:--,,-----'----~_:..,...,.. ______, ·1Jews_To Be .Alert NEW YORK (JTA): F ormcr Secretary of State Henry Kissinger warned here. that tlie Camp David agreement, in any form of interpretation, reduces Israel's influence in the West Bank because the ac j ONE OF OUR MOST cords include no provisions for any change of the 1967 borders. Addressing a World Jewish Congress luncheon at the Pierre Hotel last Thursday, Kissinger . IMPORTANT PIECES OF said the United States and Israel must achieve a private understanding as to . .where the process of peace· in the Middle East is heading. REAL ESTATE IS BEING Kissinger said he believes the peace treaty between Israel and Egypt will be concluded "in. . the riear future," and he predicted that it will create a new WASTED. reality and bring a political and spiritual change in the Mideast. He cautioned that the Israelis should be careful in their expectation from peace with Egypt. He said a mechanism should be established between the two countries ,that will be com patible "with the self respect and the image of themselves." He also said that Israelis should refrain from the romantic notion of peace and realize that a peace treaty is not the end of any_political conflict. Peace WW Change Israel's Role But Kissinger said that he was optimistic that "things will work·out in the Middle East." He noted that peace will present a tremendous psychological and spiritual change for. Israel. He declared Israel's role in the Mideast will c hange altogether when peace com es, when Israel will no longer be a political focal point. Kissinger also warned that the unstable situation in I ran . jeopardized the Israeli-Egyptian peace prospects. He said the tur moil in Iran could create a . new geo-political situation in the Mideast which would affect directly the prospects of a settlement. Abba Eban, former Israeli Foreign Minister, at an earlier session, revealed he had held talks in Washington in recent days with the heads of the Israeli · The.Charlestown Naval AkStation. In addition to meeting our electricity and J;gyptian delegations. During World War II it played an fmpor -needs, over 400 acres of this abandoned-·, Eban said he was convinced , tant part in our defense efforts;-Now, it's just 604-acre site would be devoted to wildlife that a peace treaty would emerge from t'he hundreds of acres of abandoned buildings, conservation areas (with public access), and to use by the town of Olarlesto\1(11.. negotiations despite some runways, and overgrown brush. complex issues that remain But'this site could once again be putt!) The fact is no other proposal for use of to be resolved. "Israel at -good use. To help us solve out energy problem. the-abandoned O\arlestown Naval Air Sta- peace with the Arab · And, to preserve about 'IOO acres of our. natu ,-tion offer.; so much potential. It would assure world," Eban declared, "is ral coastal area: Rhode Island's electricity supply, provide a existenti.ally different from A nuclear power ·plant here would meet natural wildlife preserve, and give a much an Israel in permanent Rhode Island's projected need for.electricity in ·needed boost to the State's economy. conflict with its regional en vironment. We shall have, the late l 980's. And, because nuclear plants an Israel smaller in physical' produce power much more cheaply than coal size but greater in creative oi oil-fired plants, it offer.; us the best chance 100 Ell aERGY: power and with larger field to make our electric rates competitive with in which to deploy its the rest of the nation. , 'IIENBISNOW. resources of intellect and Competitive electric rates are a big factor · spiritual depth." in attracting new business and industry to this The WJCongress meeting State. New business means more jobs and a marked the inauguration of the organization's Inter healthier economy. national Economic and Social Commission. Baron Guy de Rothschild was ' installed, at the luncheon session, as chairman of the Commission . . .. _ _ _ ' i t. i)t:St -- ~ - RID G El ., Consumers• MoviffR _Co. ·e J ~ Complete Household Moving ._By . Robert~-Starr~- Today's hand is reallydifferent from any cashed of the· hands I have shown. It is very made. interesting and the tr)veler revealed many Of course, the Wests who Doubled three varied results due to the fact that there itno were hoping to play the hand there. Two ~ - ' f,. set way to handle preemptive bids either by · did, one setting the hand, the other having Free Estimatese~pare Our Rotes , the partner or the opponents. So much bid it made. Two Wests decided to.Pass and sec et;censedetnsurede ding space has been used up already that what might happen· to make things evsn much guessing has to be done. better. They were lucky in that both now 785-0152 had a crack at Four. One Declarer tried to pull Trumps and found &imself down- two Nortll when West scored -three Trump tricks to • Void add to two sure Heart tricks. 9 A 7 6 5 The other Declarer thought a bit and ♦ AK 9 4 decided that in such a weird hand Trumps ♦ A 9 7 3·,2 would likely be stacked and ·anyhow there • ~ was a much better way tQ play ', the hand East West · . ·after the Club-King lead. He ,was going to. ♦ 7 4 • A J 9 2 ; try to cash as many low Trumps as he could • Q J 9 3 9K 8 ♦ QI062 by ruffing so he won the Ace and ruffed a ♦ 185 Club. Then to a high Diamond to ruff ♦ J 84 ♦ KQI05 another Club. To the other high Diamond South . and a Diamond ruff. Now to the Heart Ace ♦ KQI08653 to ruff a fourth Cluohaving noted West.still . • 10 4 2 had the Queen so East could easily be ♦ 7 3 over ruffed. • 6 This line has already scored eight tricks and by exiting with a Heart, Declarer can South was Dealer, East and West have West lead to enable him to make the vulnerable-with this bidding: needed two more tricks in the Trump suit. ANNUAL MEETING OF CORPORATION OF By not pulling Trumps he had been able to s w N E make six of the seven, ~ THE, JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED p JS p 4S Moral: Some hands, as this; must be 0 p Dbl End planned far ahead to sec the best line before. OF RHODE ISLAND playing any card at all. One can go wrong at Obviously the bidding as shown was not trick one, two or any, so plan ahea~. The CORPORATION OF THE what happened at many of- t!te tables but JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED did happen twice with one Declarer making Half Million OF RHODE ISLAND his contract, the other not coming too close. cordially invites you and your family to attend its Most Souths did open three Spades feeligg that the best action considering the ·For Chapel FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING vulnirability. Some Wests Doubled which Edgar M. Bronfman, chairm_an of the delighted North who was going to have West Point Jewish Chapel Fund Campaign, Sunday afternoon, the twelfth of November, quite a problem deciding whether to go on has pledged a half-million dollars, it was ninetnn hundred and seventy-eight to game. He did have four sure tricks for his announced last week by Herbert M. Ames, al _two o'clock partner but his void was a detriment not an president of the Fund. in the Mortin M. Chase Auditorium asset meaning South would very likely lose The Jewish Chapel, the first in the 174- of the Jewish Home a Trump trick he wasn't counting on. North , year history of West Point, will include a now p~, to await'ihe rest of the action, library and gallery /museum. As a cliawcl, it ;. , Ninety-nine Hillside Av....,., ready to pounce Qn whoever bia and con will provide the Jewish cadets, officers, and, · Previtlence, Rhode lsklM fi4ent that ·if . left right there his partner their families with a place of worship. In ad would be able to make the hand. dition, the complex will serve as a reminder Installation of Officers and Trustees by When West did Double most Easts·bid to over two million visitors a year of the - Rabbi Gerold B. Zelermyer four Hearts which was devastated after American-Jewish contributions to this Temple Beth Torah, Cranston ·North doubled that. After South led his country, from revolutionary times, to the singleton Club, the Defense was able to present. cash South's three Trumps by ruffing, one .The West Point Jewish Chapel has receiv AGENDA to include adoption of new set of By-1-s high Spade·after the other·was led through ed the enthusiastic support of President West's Ace which was ruffed by North and Carter, the United States Military Refreshments following the meeting North's four high cards, a total of nine Academy, and the Department of the Ar Mrs. Paul Goldfine tricks or down six. my, as well as Senators and Congressmen. Hospitality Chairman T-he doubleton Heart should have Mr. Bfonfman, who has pledged the half deterred West from Doubling and did most million dollars, is chief executive officer a·nd who felt a better bid to be Three No Trump chairman of Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, also Doubled by North. But this almost was Inc:, and is an aciive member on the boards made, never going down more than one, of many Jc.wish, as we11 as non-Jewish, and making twice. Repeated Club leads will organizations, educational institutions, and establish the setting trick before nine can be hospitals. Pay Cash THEN: American Revolu tionary War soldiers · wrote for your home with quill pena amf pokeberry juice-if they wro\e at all. A few may have uaed the poor-quality' expensive, Israel Bo.nds European pencila then avail le59 able, or piecea of metallic lead that made a lilht -,rey mark and were popular" well into 4e69 •. · . the nineteenth century. NOW: Graphite makea the best pencil1. Its black mark · led to its bein11 called "black ACT TODAY le69 .. lead," and 10 we have "black lead pencila." The finest, like Dixon'• Ticondero11a pencils, Icontain eraphite mixed with Iextra-fine, pliable clay. en· For prospectus and complete Information write or call: cued in a abaft of choice . 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HASIDIC FATHER -AND .SON, by Alan ~tnlck. . 1 JEWS AT THE .WAIUNG W~U, by Walter Rabeh. ·Photographe,:s _Shpw Israel Tod_ay - . .,,fli-"• ... ,., ~ - A show of photograp_hs of Israel opened , · surprise the viewer. A young Hasidic father this past ~eek at the. Woods-Gerry Gallery · and his son, in traditional garb, seen above, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: at Rhode Island· Scliool of~Design -. The juxtapose sharply with a modern Israeli co- photographs :_,werc taken by five Jewish · ed in shorts and halter, waiting for a bus, BE AW ARE of the events photographers; all Rhode Island School ·of just as prints of Orthodox Jews at the Wail- in you-r community. Design graduates-, who had visited Israel at ing Wall, seen above, contrast with scenes Subscribe to the Herald. different· times for their own personal of Israelis sunning themselves on the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: reaso.ns. · beaclles· near Haifa. ·. Other prints show The show was C FESTlVAL OF VALUES FOR SAUL "MARTIN, M.D., FRCP(C) announces the opening of an office for the practice of .Rt~ the perfect gift . . . ADULT PSYCHIATRY 'IIBJ~GIYJBGDecorations-Nap!:ins-Plates-Tablecovers tXt:t HAND PAINTED Summit Medical Building Tableware, Centerpieces, etc ... ~PERSONALl~ED 100 Highland Avenue, Providence IDISCOUNT PRICEsl 272-4057 R ~ SCARFS & TIES PARTY WAREHOUSE f I IW I DISCOl '\T 334 East Avenue, Pawtucket I 1 Hou~: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5, Sat. 9130-4 ' ,, Evenings by Appt. '• 194 Hillside Ave., Paw.tucket EANNE STEIN - .,,' ' Tues.-Sat • .10:30-4:00 725-3710 726-2491 Marilyn Swartz OPEN! Now Acceptina Goods SAMPLE SHOI! . FURNITURE e ANTIQUES HANDCRAFl'S • PENNYWISE HELP!, YOU dispose of items you may no longer need or ew ! ! -Inventory Dail~ want. - · • PENNYWISE LETS YOU determine We work on the principal of the price you want to receive or we can advise if you wish. · iow profit , and high volume • PEN.NYWISE WILL place your merchandise in' out shop and sell it for ygu, it's as simple as that. · • PENNYWISE HANDLES Name -Brands in: THE FOLWWING ARTICLES: Lamps •jewelry Pictures ®PIONEER. Glassware •watches _ Paintings t;;Jl"',OSS Jewelry ~..a:s . Sony •clothing. All kinds of personal and • novelty items household items •MICROWAVES •R4D1OS •brass items PICK-UP ARRANGED •ELECTRON.IC EQUIP. •tV.'S •CLOCK RADIOS •STEREOS •CALCULATORS and more ... master charge • • • visa master charge • • • • visa WAMPANOAG MALL EAST PROVIDENCE Wampanoag Mall East Providenc 12-THE RHODE ISLANDlll!ltAU). THUllSDAY. NOVEMBER 9i 1978 ·'Former POO atven Exit·-Visa age," the Conference JepOrted. Silnitaky "'' wu Heb·rew NEW YORK (JTA): ~ Priloner of @llltenCO for refllllna induction into the in Krasnodara ~tudent at where the Technolop:81 his father lnititutewu an "'· . Comc:i.,e Alimder ~1i• liaen Soyjctartny. . economiCII profeaor. When the family t granted an Cllit viaa and told. to leaw tbe The entire SUnitaky family, Aloxander'• applied for emigration, Alexander, wu · Studies Soviet Union by tbe end of the month, ac father, mother and brother, applied for an expell4!(1 and bi■ father wu fired. After be- cording to information ..-ived by · the exit pl!l'mit in August 1974 and were refused ing expe~ed. the authoritica began. theiJ: . AMSTERDAM (JTA): National Conference on Soviet Jewry. that November. At that time they were told attempta to draft him, which reaulted in hi■ The _third European Silnitaky WU released from prison I yo■r by local emigration authorities that they refusal and subsequent th-year .prison Conference of the Brith ■go, having complet~d a tbree~year "could not leave wit~ ~-youth of mililaey term. ,,_ , , ~ Ivrith Olamith .(World Association for Hebrew Studies) closed here last week after two-and-a-11,alf days of sessions attended by some 70 scholars from Western and Eastern coun tries and Israel. The conference decided to convene again in two years in Warsaw. One of the highlights of tl)e gathering was the presentation of Prof. Witold Tiloch·, professor of, 1-l,ebrew at Warsaw Y11iver sity and two of his' aides , -, who discussed the development of modern Hebrew studies at the un iversity. Warsaw University is · the only institution of higher learning in Poland where modern Hebrew is taught and has been for the past 15 years, with the aid of material fro,m Israel. Prof. Aryeh Tartakower, president of the Brith lvrith Olamith delivered the clos ing address in which he stressed the importance of modern Hebrew to the con tinued exisience of the Jewish people in diaspora. Sam J. Goldsmith, of Lon don, retired editor of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency in Britain, urged that diasl',ora Jews should become bilingual with a fluent command of Hebrew as well as the language of . Your life-long dream ·of a trip to ~ their respective countries. The conference was attend Israel can be a reality. Because.now Now charter flights can ed by representatives of Jewish communities in ·--....,.;.,- *e~ ~e ID!)re ways to g9,,_:-,W Israel . ·: · , '- gQ_Jrontall overAmerica. Holland, Britain, France, ,.,,. , 1< for-less> ,l) J"' . ... -r··.. .·-~; : ~qt.• ; West Germany, Austria, ~ '· ' ~ ".. ,,,,,. Israel fras never been so accessible Italy, Belgium, Spain, Switzerland, Yugoslavia, · to so rnany'Americans. Because Poland, Czechoslovakia, For the first time in 40 Hungary and Rumania. charter flights can now go to Israel There were a number of centuries, you can fly to from all over America. So your Travel non-Jews among the ·- scholars, including Prof. Agent can deliver you to t}le Promised Maas Boertien, professor of Israel for up to 54%less, post-Biblical Literature at Land with both a low cost airfare the University of Amster At $580 round-trip for a sched: and an affordable package tour. dam, who was chairman of uled airline, it's the most economical the organizing committee. Appeal On Behalf Of Begun way to Israei since the parting of the The American Dollar: Efrath Naor, of Red Sea. And if yoti go as part of a ,, Jerusalem, currently living in in Milan, appealed to the group, it will only cost ydu $534* with It travels better Israel conference and other Jewish organizations abroad to act the new low airfare. So with all the than in most of Europe. on behalf of the Soviet Jewish Hebraist Losif money you save on going to Israel, _· With all of the ups and downs of Begun, who is serving a · you'll have more to ·spend ori going ·the dollar in Europe; you don't have long prison sentence in / Siberia. She urged that an through Israel. / to worry .about the same kind of action committee be es tablished to secure his The Bible comes to life in Israel. fluct\iiation in Israel. Whether it's release and permission for him to emigrate to Israel to In Jerusalem you can slip a prayer shopping, .dining or sightseeing, you join his wife and children. between the ancient stones of the get more for your dollar in Israel than Ceon Yudkin, of Manchester, spoke about Western Wall. Or.swim,,at Elat where sou do in mo"st of Europe. the knowledge of and 'i::_ .. interest in Hebrew among the Queen of Sheba_once landed-. There's never been a better time Jews in the USSR where he You can scale historic Mf. Carmel to visit Israel. And your Travel Agent visited last summer. He said that outside of Moscow where the prophet Elijah boldly is the expert who can tell you about knowledge of Hebrew is very sparse and there is little challenged the priests of Baal. Or ihe vacation tours and various - opportunity to study it. He visit Safed, one of the four holy cities requirements and conditions relating said he was asked by Soviet Jews to request Jews abroad of Judaism. to the new low round-trip airfares. to urge th·e Soviet authorities to recognize The Promised Land. Now you can The place is Israel. The time is now. .Hebrew as a language just Mazeltov! as the languages of other really get there! minorities in the Soviet ,.Efkctive November I to March 31, 1979. Sub~ct to CAB approval. Union arc recognized The Brith lvrith Olamith and the cultural department of the World Jewish Congress co-sponsored the conference. Greetings were extended to Alexander Rosenfeld, one of the foun Israel Government Tourist Office, 350 Fifth Avenue, N. Y., N. Y. ICXXJI ding members of the Brith lvrith Olamith in Berlin in 1931 together with Haim Hnotpow. .. when? Nachman Bialik. 7 ::-~~~~- "$~~, . ~~~ . •1•~~-- ....,.~-:"'"¼t'f<.:. •. ~,,...... -V.~' ~ ~ • H:"41 V'--O•!rl l"f,1Hf"I/J1 ,(lll ".:::::::-:_:::::::,:-:_:,-:,":,":,':.':.':.':.':.':.':.,';.':.':.':.':.':.';.':.':,':,':.':.':.':.':.':.':.~- •~rael,D·ayan, h iiJ.t ~sharply former criticizcd minister'Mosht of ,- .,,,;------..;;._,..PASSOVER ~REETINGS defense because· .he has been pul!licizir1g his opinion that there is · . " P'f>-11.,.z'a· /·11 1.I " no reason ·why Israel should con0•· el.. C.li b th BEST WISHES FOR A. HAPPY AND - tinue.- the 'arnis race· with the Arab 7 Days - 12 Noon to J A.M. - ,_ . HEALJHY -PASSOVER ' states. lfhe pul'l:hase of ever more.' conventional weapons would not'· 28$ South Maii, StrHt THE GORDONS · " ,lead Israel to her goal. It ..would _.___,_____ ..______, serve Israel far better it she concen- . tratcd ori her .atomic qptionr · ------.. STEVE UZ Tai categorically re~ts this pos_is BE~T WISHES-FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER - . , ' lion. He declar,ed that Israel has the MR. and MRS . .M~SSA c,ind JASON upper hand as far as conventional HilNZ SANDELOWSKI I .. ,· : .: • ., ~ -- - arms are concerned. He Is con- .'vinccd that -if a new war should • a,nd DAUGHTER ·· 1~ -. - -,--- v commitbreak out any; and major if .Israel mistake, will · notshe . .__...____ 256..., ______MORRIS ~ VENUE, PROVIDENCE .,. ·,. , BEST WISHE~ FOR A H,\PPY PASSQVER wouldher enemies. win a Helightning stated thatwar thereagainsi is ·, •------. · BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER no, complicated weapon that 1srJc! is not aware of. T.al added tl\at Israel's army is _ bles,cd '.with a.· ·. number of valiant men, but he only llunnmJ!)fft ·mentionedthenaf!1eOfo11Coftl:tem. Reservoir Ave:, _opp. Ga_rden City, Cranston, R.I. "I can cite orie man by n~me as"an · Luncheons daily 11 30 a.m., Mon.-'fhurs. 942-1211 example. He is General· Rafael '------.;...,______1 ,... ______., INTEltlOR CONTRACTORS J ; Eytan. In my opinion he is t9tally without fear. He is the greatest among l~e Jewish fighters of our _PASSOVER GREETINGS , I time." -~I.I. - Alx,ur~~lc Applauded For EAST- PROV-IDENCE Panning'lsraeli Lobby' PAINT 6- WALLPAPER CO., INC. PAS~OVER G~EETINGS ·DENYER: After telling 700 .per- •O.-Line P•~nh · so:;fs at a Democratic dinner recent- SCHUMAGHER ':~ MPEflAL 43 7-1444 _. F~9,M .. ::- . . _ ly that. tlie} tlsnrcli-lo6lly"- wieldccl ;-, - ~ ·' ~ :;.t UNITED • - ·· •• '< •·a •· - . • .- ., , , ·- ·. · - ' "extraordinaryWash·i'ngto·n--:c •· seml:toT influence" Jaiiles •in ...... ______200 WILLETT AYI,, IAST PIOVIDfNCI _. Abourczk;:'-wh.ose ..selection , aa"'- ·r.•. ,....__ ...., ______._ ' ,;,.'·------....., ~ Un ·IJe~l'I Sat,n dinner spealce,;'had been· criti9i'zcd ': . - . °' Because o( .his• reported pro-Arab t· - · views, won a ~landing ovation. ·- I, t OBS The , South Dakota Democrat o _. . 1563 CRANSTON STREET sai!1 in , his address at the annual . · · · _Jefferson-Ja1;kson Day.dinner, "Its MIOtAEl, DONNA, JODI, 10181, ARI CRANSTON ' · ability to accomplish virtually· any ·u-. p - """'-"NER legislative feat involving military or ..,... economic ..assistance to Israel is · ' "W. Al .w.or lawis" legend." ,,- WISH YOU A HAPPY PASSOVER · He added tlfat it was "very strange" that his appearance at the HAVE A HEALTHY .... PASSOVER ct,inner had been opposed on the _ grounds that he was not sufficiently HAPPY PASSOVER. TO OUR MANY pro-Israel. · JEWISH FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS BARRETT & CO. . "I gave ah ·oath to support the United States, but I· am not willing INVESTMENTS to swear my allegiance to Israel·or CHINA GARDEN fat1H:hl -~ 1929 . an.y other ~oreign government," he said. • - . • Senator Abourczk said· it was · 1601 Mineral Spri119 Ave., North Providence - ALBERT J. BE~HARRIS easier for Americans -·to criticize their own--government than Israel's · Oden To T••-Out 930 Hospi~ Trust ,.lufldi119 because critics were fcad'ul of being characterized as anti-Scmitlc, 353-2120 PNMllew, I.I.' "Just :as we have ·seen US ' . Presidents wrap themselyes in the 331.-1180 American flag, in eff9rts to stifle criticism of tlieir pol~es. so do we · / sec a foreign counu,y wrapping PASSOVER GREETINGS itself in its state religion, ·so thaL criticism of the state or its policies is perceived as a form o( racism'," he said. · BEST WISHES The senator's appearance started a dispute . Some Democrats said his ·fOR A selection was inappropriate because the Colorado party supported Israel HAPPY . AND HEALTHY in its plaifo1m. ~ PASSOVER POPULATION PREDICTION TEL AVrV: P.rofessor Ernest Kraus writes in -Hoarttz that in 20 ye;irs, the Jewish population in ' Israel will increase to four million JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE - · from the present three million (if JOSEPH _W. WAlSt.t im{lligration will reach at least 25,- 1270W .... AV'E. . < 000 per annum). NOIITH IIIIOVIDBICI W ,_,W.... '\: MAYOR LUXURY COACHES ,.,_ TEL AVIV: Israeli trains will gel eight luxury coaches for the Haifa 1a ■ mhl-ltfll.._.,O:I011o ...... City of Warwick Tel·Aviv line which will be added to the regular trains that operate between the two cities. ""<-·· . . . ~ . . THE RHODE ISLAND HERAJ.,D, FRID/.Y, t\PRIL.l, 1977-39 HAPPY PASSOVER' ~IM AGREEMEN'J'S <,. • lsr_~~li~ . f_r,'.coura.ged '~- I NIEW YORK: Israel should not ( ,FRIENDSHIP. . ~ . _ente~ into _any more inter\m . . By. . B•eI _.,. ·zh~nev- ,5 - 10-~ I'·K ~ agr~l)lents with the Arab countnes - BOJ)Y ~ - R~DIATOR WKS., . Inc. · . . . · • since the previous accords did not . · JERUSALEM: Speculation that and. m1,lit be a~~1~ whether-t~e- bring peace 11ny closer, :Reserve - ,110 -POINT ,S~REET, PRQ\IIDEN~E . \_he Soviet Union may be softening break 1~ rela!1~ns with Israel 11) . qe!l, A'riel Sharon, leader of the ' 1ts· toll9h posture toward Israel has 19~7 paid off s1~ce they had been Shlonizion movement in Israel, 5~1-3366~ lieen stimulated in the Government lb_sml!.gtound w1tlr the Arab coup, ' -warned at II press conference here. bere as a result of Leonid I. tries m the last few years~ . . -" . . \ Your Complete One Stop Car Car;!! Center Brezhnev's recent policy statement' ' Raia W..,_ Polat "Sofisfpction Makes Friendship" . on the Middle East. . Tlies.~ analysts said Sovjet ·shlomo Avineri, ·direcfor general statements in recent months· had o(;: tlie' Foreign Ministry; -com- shown signs -of _giving a less PASSOVE~ GREETIH9S , mented, at a news conference that prominent position to the Palesti, • there were some nuances in Mr. oian issue than in the past. I. SHALOM Brezhne?s s~h that,wcre worth The Middle East plan-outlined by studyjng. He ~d that theie include ,. Mr. jlrezhnev proposes that the CO., IN.C.' the, omission of specific rerereoce .lsradis withdraw from the. Ar.ab to the· Palestine Liberatio·n territories occupied since 1967, that · 569 Main Street ':o r·g a.n i za ti on, an· over aIr . demilitarized zones be created downgrading _of the Pales.tiqiim.· around lsrael's bor~ers and that .. Governor · and· ·· -_-·,·.:/ · issue and an eaai~-9f the tone-with . international pressure be brought to '. . WARREN, R. I. • respect to Israel. , bear. to thwart the Middle Ea:at ~Mr. Brezhnev's . speech· wa1- - arms race. · : Mrs.]~ Joseph -:Garrahy\· criticized by ~yptian - President _ Mr. Bre:thnev, while offering the _ ------ An,war eJ,Sadat for having insuf-' .Soviet proposals and urging that · ficiently empbastzeji the Palestinian -,; Jhcy be carried out ·step by step, PASSOVER GREETINGS . · . wi~:h :.you _,. , - issue, according to Egyptian· news stressed that "the drawing up of ' repo_rts. The authoritative Egyptian peace terms fa all their details is , ALEX ION'S ·a •happy and healt~y_~, :· newspaper, Al Abram, raised the primarily a ll)attcr for the oppofing possibility that the Soviet Union• . sides themselves." FAMILLE ' might be preparing to resume · Commenting on ·this passage, REST AlJRANT Passover~-- · ) -· "'" diplomatic relations with Israel. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told · Mr. Avineri and other Israeli a •university gathering· yesterday • COCKTAILS • ' analysts said the Russians seemed that he was "glad that even from Excellent Cuisine ., eager to make a· comeback as· a Moscow we now hear that there · Spectacular Desserts power broker in- the Middle East should be no 'imposed peace." · But while a glimmering of hope . 855 Newport Ave. •-":1~UO:.,..,,._:oilll_,='Wi_,;'l141.. C'II _ ~...a-.i_i,:-.,a. ~~-.~.• ,--"':....,.•_laiP.,.,,..IIU_iciiiiiiiiiiii. iii.Iii. :ollf'lilial' were discerned in Mr. · Brezhnev's Pawtucket 726-9287 · =;i~r;:~i::n:\~sr!~a7'ti PAULA'S.:PLACE. :. o,F BEAUTY sees as a new wave of anti-Semitism ~p · · .· , : ·_,_ G' · ·· ··• in lhe Soviet Union. He was referr- STONE'S _· . a_SSOVer J:eeflflgS ing to the Soviet campaign against political:· .dissidents in which the KOSHER MARKET - SpeciaJlzing', in .. Jewish background of some-of them . has been emphasized by Soviet of- 780 Hope St., Providence • PEltMANENTS • COLORING ficials. • BLOW PRYING - H~ufsRECISION H,AIR CUTS BO~~r?~':a~:~y has PASSOVER GREETINGS ·. Tuesda)_'. & Wedne~ay-9:00 _A _;M.-4:00 · notified the university's B'nai B'rith Th sd ~:00 7:30 / Hillel Foundation that the universi- TO ALL OUR FRIENDS ur · _ay'- • · · -C~, I .for UppililllUH'III ·ty will close on Rosh Hashana and AND CUSTOMERS .Friday-9:~5:00-Ca// ./ PASSOVER GREETINGS I ,....., .I ' ) City af Cranston ' .0.,..:,#d ,/~}. . CALL or VISIT WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL ~aft. Jr.,;v/ In PROVIDENCE - 20 Westminster St . • 944-7300 In CRANSTON - I 035 Reservoir Ave . • 944-7300 Mayor In BARRINGTON - 290 County Rd • 245-1050 In NEWPORT 27 Long Wharf Moll • 847-6384 In FALL RIVER - 10 North Main St . • 678-8333 Let My People Go l /' ... until every Jew is free ... L of bondage ... of want ... of despair t l Weddlnji : Funeral detlgna - neryclay ~gemente plante a. plant care producta the fipwer shed 157 PARK AVE. 785-97'77 Delivery_ service . newowne,~St~ Barton YOU. · ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A TIEND ·THE C " - t -58.-'-,I~ 71wi SUUII (!del,,ct1u- iues~y-Evening, 'Aptil :5; 1977 at 8 o'clock _;. - Temple Emanu-EI . · Morris Avenue "" ' • GUEST SPEAKER , COUNSELLOR YOSEF NEVILLE LAMDAN .. "' Member ~f lsraelLMissi;;,nt o U.N. H.ISTADRUT AWARD OF HONOR TO: ., • GOJ;>O FOOD MODERATELY P,RICED ,. - MENU ,' MR . .AND MRS. 81.RYL S~AL GUEST_ ARTIST - DC>Nqa QUHN:'. caoWN,IO-- CM- .Marck 23, ttope_Cl,cipter. l'~l'rlth . · Wine·_ ond Refreshments- . Contribution $4.50. W~n held l!,S annual P!'Jd-u~benhl_, ancf lnatalkition dinner at th• • COCKTAILS~ W11rwlclc Police -Station Auclltorkirri. ea...a. lolidsh, daughte,:of. Mr. and Ol'fH DAil Y7 DAYS flOM I J A.M. Checks poyable to: • OIOERS ~T-UP-TO-OO Mn. ~"""' hbrilh of tn.iision;'~~'.i,..,.,..i i;y·~, ~- qwen, DVOJV,H DAYAN CLUB, PIONEER WOMEN A..i.. a.om.,. This henot....- to tt...-n who ha ClfllCIIMCI the most M~s: WALTE~ ROTH, 10 PINE STREET: NO. PRQVIDENCE, R. I. 0291 !' -:_~ crecllt du'iini tliit par. • _ - · . · · , . ·• Ohawe-Sholom· Lctdies -H-- --·_ --. noticed-. - . (\Ve·YQU - Plan _~'ioin·t·- M_ee-ting thetelS · The Ladies Aid and Sisterhood of Other membels of the committee ·congregation Ohawe .Shol~lil wilrbe"Mrs. Robert Finn, Mrs. Carl Synagogue in Pawtucket ~ll bold a Passman, Mrs. Leonard Komros,' joint meeti·ng of Sisterhoods Gertrude Miller alid Sophie Feld ofyou~ Mishon J'filob lind Shaare Zcdek- man. Sons of Abraham, · both of Mrs.· Yaakov Uvsitzky ..has ."l>on·t Cloee your8'yesand_ignore it... Includes three diet controlled mealaa -... Providence, to be- held in the vestry charge of the Passover candy sate: lool(at it .. . "-it.r.And change it! · day, golt, tennis, pools, saunas, exercise of the synagogue on-- May I. at 2 The next board. meeting will be ,, ' _ Join usat the Ounfey Family's !iYannis rooms. whirlpools, roman bath, sun room, Reeort CAPE SPA and lincl"out that ,.. l!'GJr~I\ daily massage and lessons on how to stay p.m. . . ,, . _, . - . helil ;l!t the home of Rose. Brown,. ~hca'Wll!iQht-can i.n factbe furi., slim and trim. Entertainment will .be given- by ·· ·Low~n Street; on April 12 "at 8 Deelgnaie April_la your~p' For more information and reservations the, studentsc of thc· Susan· Burke's p.m: sharp. , ,• " '-': - mo,:,t" bl''rnerving ._toclay · call Babs or Rita today at(617) 227-8788 , School of Dance, 642 Dexter Street, . .• . ' " for one or both of our ~al - or write Cape Spa, Dunley Family's Central Falls, Rhode Island. • " Tay-Sachs' P-rogram, . .. ~pprograma. · ' Ayannis Resort C/O'The Parker HouM, Mrs. Abraham Mal is chairman April 11th-15th (3or4nights) 60Schl;>ol St., Boston, MA02107 for the afternoon. Continues T•~ing April 19th-22nd (3nightsonlyJ _ :,,,----,•------· Preparations and plans. ·were , 1115.50per pe1'9011 doubleOCC!.!P811CY· ;Jr.:;;;;;; cw.: aan VIC!] made at the home ·or -Mrs. Elliot ~ After a successful;:.._ IICl'CClling for 3 nlghta -. , _,, 111£ IAJ.nr c. • ln"V•ULJ Q Brown on March I 5 for tlie second last . May,. the Rhode liland T1tY· S149.00perpe,.,,,doubleoccupency . ~~ ~ Fund Raising Event which is reserv- Sachs Program .will c:ontinue u lin lor4nlghts - .1111~ ~ . ed for "Gentleman's Night," Sun- individual tcstina pr~aram co _ Pl.. tax and gratuities. - End Circle, ...... MA. 02fl01 Toi. (817) 77r,.7775 day,_June f2, in the vestry of the -sponsored by _Jewish Family -and synagogue at 7:30 p.m. · Cbildren's·Scrvice and The Miriam - Mr. • Mal will be chairman for . Ho.Jpital.Couplesplanningfamilies ~ that evening, with her two co- · or planning to be niarrieit-arc aske_d· chairmen, 'Mrs. Brown and-·Mrs, , to call J.ewish Family and Jfa~olil Kenner~· .•. Children's Seryice Tay-Sachs Business cbairincn will be aosc num_ber, 331-6962, for an ap• _ Brown_a_nd Mrs~ Raymond M_ arks. pointment. The blood test, done on· tlie blood of both bus6a'nd' 'ilnd Hos~ chairman · Mrs. Samuel wife, can eliminate the ri.sk for this Trachtenberg, with her committee, _ fatal disease. ltis, however; stressed wilL s,erve refreshments. ' Assisting· . t~a_t ,th~ test be ·conducted _ before her will be Mrs. Max Goldstein and , pregnancy. , Mrs. Jack Faust. • ' Tay-Sachs is a disease that-most ,,...... ,,,,....,,,....., frequently afflicts ·Jews· wli'osc recent ancestors lived in 11. certain, .Fer Tine A~rictlnt, 1, ·•77 geographical · triangle in" Eastern Europe. Approximately oric in 30 RIO DE JANEIRO: In an inter people of Ash){enazi descent is a view with 'fhc London . COT• carrier, while the non-Jcwiah carrier rcs~ndcnt of the Brazilian weekly _incidcnce,is one in_300. _' · Mancbcttc , Jbc j:ngliali astrologer, Tay:~bs iliscasc is alwiys fatal. --. . Alan Richard Vey, revealed SO!IIC of The child begins life as an apr,arent- _ hit Hpro.pbecics" fo~ the year 1977. - ly normal infant, yet ~use of an . • In the pall fpur years; Vey became · inherited in,bility ,to prodl!_ce i vital famous by forecasting the enzyme, the nervous system · Watergate icandal, the fall of deteriorates and death occurs. 'Nixon and the- Yom .Kippur War. Today, Tay-Sachs disease can be .. virtually eli~inaicd. A blood tesl What will happen i!I 1977? identifies carriers. When botli -Concerning the United States, Vey i>a,rcnts '_carry the gene for Tay-_ foresees that Richard Nixon will die Sa~ disease, the risk is one in four of illness and Henry Killinger will with each prqnancy that the child . be killed in an accident. Jimmy will be afflicted. Couples of child Caner will be threatened by grave bcarina aae who arc planning danacr and' ll'c will likely have to families can ,-nt the birth of a withdraw from bis office as. Tay-Saclls child by way of pre-> President. On the othcr· hand, the prcgnan'cy blood testing. astrologer asscrtl, Amcrica1 will In the mass screening lut May . enjoy one. of the best years m the 23, '297 J>CQplc were tested for Tay areas of indu1try, agriculture, • Sachs. The incidence of carriers medicine and politics. Rcprding concurred with ihc national the Soviet 'Union, he pndlc:ta that avcrqe. Of those t11ted, 235 came she will sian an ideolo;ical u coupla, 62 came individually; agrecmenf 'With China, C1nc ma>: there were l68 females i nd 129 ,, even expect a Moscow-Pe_ldna mal11; the aver.,. aa,wu 34; and "axis,,; • 251 were married. , ~ . .f ,r-} ;,~;.;q· tin h~1111jt'th 1), ,-tttt ,, ..11.~,T~CJMJK.Y~--ffiL ~Tl-IE 'RHODE-ISLAND H£RAtD. FRiDAY: APRIL k ;911 . / WRE'.N IN boOIT, yoti ~ preciated for birtl!days ·or "holi!lay.s critical United Nations committee look no further !or. the_ perfect 11ft. Cult·the Hetiifd ·at 724-0200. •. · Silver, Urged, i>efoy in AnnorJnci~g Israel Birth . meeting ' scheduled an hour later A Herald subscri oon ·s alwa s • • • - TEL. AVIV; The announcemcdt was chairman of the American See with a fail ;1.ccoinpli. . of the establishment of ls,ael, t.laY. tion of the Jewish Aatncy and im- The report was contained in a 15, 1948, was moved one hour at mediate past president of ZOA. Dr. booklet published by the students CUSTOM-MADE the-ur1i"n1 ofZOA leader, Dr, ,\bba Silver urged the chanae on David of K far Silver on the occasion of the · Hillel Silver. At that time Dr.-Si)ver· ~n-Gurion fo ' order-to provide a 13th anniversary of the passing of . ,DRAPERIES Dr, Silver, which was observed -on ' FROM ~ the Kfar Silver campus. . JACK~S FABRICS \ Will BRIGHTEN . YOUR HOME OR OFFl(:E\. I NoticesJ :BETH SHOWM MEN'S CLUB ·At a meeting of the Temple Beth •SUPCOYllsellD SPIIADS .•WWDOWSNADIS . I Sholom Men's Club held on · I •UPHOISTIIING . February 27, the follo:wing officers were elected,. unanimously, for the · Decoratinr, year 1977: Robert M. Young, 1 prcsiderit; Charles Kaufll)an and P,:o,Wema ? · Carl Zimmerman,· vice presidents; J. Buddy Levin, -secretary; and Alexander K. Gladstone, treasurer. PRO~ING APPLICANTS The Joint Israel Programs Com mittee -of Rhode lsland, chaired by Charles Swartz, is: now processing applications from high school and college youths who arc planning to ' participate in a _summer Israel program this year. Scholarship grants are available for eligible applicants. For- more information, call Stanley Fireman at 861-8800 or Seymour Krieger at 331-0193. \. YOUTH HOCKEY OPEN ,A special East Greenwich ,.:. •··~ "Youth Hockey Open" ~ournament will be held at the Mid-State Ice Arena in East Greenwich, April 16 thwugh 24. The lournament will be part of a year-long tercentenary celebration being observed this year in East Greenwic~, which was es tablished as a 1own back in 1677. Tournament participants, from all over New England and New York, are classified in five youth divisions: mites (ages 7-8), squirts (9-10), peewees ( 11-12), bantams stabi!iz~ electric rates (13-14) and midgets (15-17). As 9'ie1~ many as 40 teams may be included in the five age groupings. Sponsors of the event are the East I Greenwich _Hockey Club, the East Greenwich Tercentenary Com mittee and the Mid-State Ice Arena. (.ro'41qwn/ir pollution Teams interested in tegisteririg may obtain more information by _,f'· ...._ calling (401)822-1233, or writing the . East Greenwich Hockey Club, -Inc., ~. -Jr P.O. Box 61 , East Greenwich, 02818. _ Dan~e~ouslyi.ncrease LOOKING GLASS THEATRE Kicking off the spring school D vacation, Looking -Glass Theatre • radiation levels - will present a-one-day double bill of plays for children on Saturday, .\ · April 16,at IOa.m. and l:30p.m. at the Rhode Island ·school of Design Audi1orium in Providence. The morning perform.ance will be "Earthwatch," by Jack Carroll, and the afternoon performance will be "Alice in the American Wonderland," by James Schevill . .J Tickets for both performances will be available at Warwick Mall, Warwick, on April 9 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wampanoag Mall, East Providence, on April 9 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and lhc Looking Glass Theatre, The Casino, Roger Williams Park, weekdays April 1-1 S from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. -For more in The only:_wrong answer here is "D". formation, call the theatre office al Statistics from nuclear plants . 781-1567. already operating·show that they acid less PUPPET WORKSHOP SERIES radiation pei; person than you get from The Providence-based Puppet your·TV set in a year. What's more, of all Workshop, directed by Marc Kohler, will be sponsoring a series known methods of producing power on a of live lunchlime performances by large scale, nuclear plants cause the least Rhode Island artists in its newly air pollution: renovated Storefront Theatre At the peak of its 8-year construc beginning .on · April 4. Tentative plans call for lhe,series lo run Mon tion period, the nuclear plant proposed in days through Fridays until mid Charlestown would employ about 3,000 June. people: About 75% of these jobs could be The lheatre is located on lhe first floor of the Shepard building on ✓ filled by Rhode Islanders. Once the plant was builfit would require a permanent Westminster Mall. It was officially opened March. 12 with the firsl of a staff of200. series of puppet shows to be given · I And even though futur-e costs of every Saturday afternoon at- 12 and · electrici_ty will be nigh~r than today, 2. through June 18. •nuclear power could save the average The Puppet Workshop expe~ts 10 announce the schedule for the Rhode Islander fro!J) $50 to $100 per year Lunchtime Performance Series on electricity over either coal or oil. shortly. The project has received the When you know the f-acts about endorsement of the lnlown nuclear power, they speak for Merchants Association, a division themselves. of the Greater Providence Chamber ' ; of Commerce, and is being made dNARRAGANSETr ELECTRIC possible in part •with the assistance of a grnnt from the Rhode Island \ Stale Council on lhe Aris. , ' = >< - >& >·C >C BR. fD -GE By Robert E. ~ · \ . .. ~ Some hands. aie absolutely cut mond and now Declarer had to and dried. There are just so many make his -ten triclis. ' Two De tricks -available and only· one way · clarers,~ went to Dummy's high to go about getting them. Other Trumps to ruff 'Clubs hoping 10 be . hands may have two or even three able to establish that suit but that lines all having merit ..with ·PQssibly not only !lidn't work but gave up one being a better chance than the . potential Diamond ruffs in Dum- others. '_Still other hands perplex my. .· . most of tl!e Declarers because Most of .. the, Declar.ers · coulo· • they fail to see that their. chosen count let! trick if they wert J!~le TI£ NEW SOFT SUIT way · of playing the hand cannot lo ruff two_ Diamonds in' ,Du11Jmy. work or el$e has far less possi.bility and._ play o~er to thc:ir own l-leart Truly feminine with its lace Queen hoping the · !(ing ·would be and braid trim, its bow tied than another line would have, To- blouse. · and exquisite , day's hand was played · many dif with East· At J4;asr t_hat · line do'cs shaping. From a sensational ferent ways but only one produced have· POssibilities. • But'_ when the. - colaetion •of suits s,1e to be. enough tricks to make the game. Heart Queen lost · the h11nd was s,;eriestealers. doomed. How then can this: be North .. made easily? Remember\ •ou -need Fla-~ ♦ Q 10 7 ten· tricks so ii you can guarantee JJ4 WISTllmlll MAU.,- NOVIIRCI, IIOII ISLA• 421-I0JJ • A 7 2 three -Cl_ub tricks to go along wiih ' '("· ·-' - · · · - ·- • -· - I ♦ J4 your live high Trumps and two -. Q J 10 9 .'l Ac~s this is enough. Here is how w~ East to get them. · . ♦ 8 6 3 ♦ 5 2 Win the. s~c->nd (rick and go to • K 10 8 • A 7 2 Dummy's h1g Tronip. The lead a ♦ 10 8 3 • J4 Cljlb from Dummy, . they're all ♦ . AK 7 2 ♦ 6 5 4 the same, Only now don't ruff at all but 'simply discard a Diamond Soutll - allowing West to· score his Ace but ♦ 'AK.J94 makinl! the other three all ·good in • -Q 5 3 Dummy. You -arc still not quite ♦ A 7 6 5 out of the woods depending on ♦ 8 what West does next., H he leads East. was Dealer, no . one' another Diamond to allow East to vulnerable wiih this bidding: make his King, 'the most likely E s w N play and' East plays anything'·. but · p I ♦ p 2 ♦ another one, Dummy is no~ void and can ruff, Declarer can wi:n any p 2 ♦ p 3 ♦ ' - p 4 ♦ End other return, draw Trumps ending in Dummy and he has his ten Not · every North-South pair tricks. EveQ if West had not led ieached game, they have but 24 the Club King on the opening·tead points between them but most Declarer could have done the good confident pairs would bid · same himself by leading· his own thi} hand exactly as shown. And. singleton 8 before touching then the good • Declarers would go Trumps but it is much easier to on and make it."Most_ Declarers I see when the opPQnents start you watched went down. • off on the best line: Still not many " Even though North bid Clubs . Declarers were able to make the every W_est lc ' ·•- . , . ~ ../ ~-- r, ., n q ' Citizens New C.ir Loan PIJn * Citizens Personal Loan Plan* l ANNUAL PEROl'\ITAGE RATE: 11.50% UP TO 36 MONTHS; 12% OVER 36 MONTI'IS ANNUAL PERaNTAGE RATE: 14.50% - !YEM 2YEARS 3 YEARS . 4 YEARS I YEAR l¼t YEARS 2 YEARS HEARS . . (12 IIONIHS) (24 IIONIHSk <36 IIONIHSJ (48MONIHSl (12 IIONIHSl 08 MONTHS) <24 IIONIHSl t36MONIHSl Tolllof . lloolllly Ttblof ·11oo1111y ,,-,..'Ttblof • lloolllly Ttlllof . . lloollNr ~ Tolalof llootllly loulof lloollllJ llontNy lolllof llantfi!y ~ '-" ,.,_., -t ,._ts ~ 11111M Paymeots (includiq (ioc:ludinl (indudin1 (indudi111 (iocludin1 (iocludini"-'•"'"" (incfudina: findudin1 IIORROWED -,=. interest) interest) ir:::.int,mt) ,=· =-·· = (= i- $1500.00- ·$1595.04'= $132.92 $168614 $ 70.26 $17~.56 $=· 49.46 - -· $1000-.00 $108014 $ 90.02 $lll8JO $ 62.15 $.1157.76 $ 48.24 $1239.12 $34.42 ------..- - - - - 2500.00 2658.36 • 221.53 2810.40 117.10 2967.84 82.44 I 1500.00 1620.36 135.03 1677.96 93.22 1736.88 7237 1858.68 51.63 ' - - 3500.00 3721.80 310.15 - ~4.56 163.94 4154.76 115.41 - $4423.68 $ 92.16 2000.00 2160.48 180.04 2237.22 12419 2315.76 96:49 2478.24 68.84 • 4500.00 4785.12 398.76 5058.72 210.78 5342.04 148.39 5688.00 118.50 2500.00 2700.60 225.05 2796.66 155.37 2894.88 120.62 3097.80 86.05 5500.00 5848.44 487.37 6182.88 257.62 6528.96 181.36 . 6951.36 144.82 ~ Citizens can loan you specific amounts for furniture, appliances, d~ntal and For the new car you want, choose the re-pay_ment plan that's best (or you'. Take up- medical expenses or other personal purposes. With up to 36 months to repay. to 48 months to repay. Financing is also availab_le if you plan to buy a used car. - ·-- .,- 2 YEARS · 3 YEARS 4 YEARS SYEARS 6 YEARS 2 YEARS 3 YEARS 4 YEARS 5 YEARS 7 YEARS (24 MONTHS) (36 MONIHS) (48 MONTHS) (60 MONTHS) (72 MONTHS) (24months) , (36 MONTHS) (48 MONTHS) (60MONIHS) (84 MONTHS) .llontlilJ Tolllof Monthlw . Toulof r.t1lof lloothly Tot1lof 'lloothly lot1lof llootllly Totalcf llonttllJ Tolllof Monl1lly Tot1lof Monthly Totalof Month~ Tolalof _Month~ ..t \ ' Payments l'l!monts _,i ,.,.,..t, Pa,ments ~ Paymeots ,._t, -eot Payments Payments payment Payments AMDUIII (includint (indudi•1 ,_, (lncludin1 (lncludin1 (iflctudin1 ,=.~ ,_, ,=:. (indudini ,=:. lindudint {ildudin1 (includin1 (includin1 (i nciuding (fncludin1 (including (indudina BDRROWlD intwest) '=· intert:stJ int,re,t) interest) i- IIOI!~ int.-e,t) interest) iltertst) - intere5U interest) interest) interes1) $2838.24 ~- $2500.00 $118.26 $3010.68 - $3439.92 $143.33 $3664.80 $101.80 $3898.56 $ 81.22 -- $ 83.63 - - $3000-.00 - - / - 4000.00 4541.28 189.22 . 4817.16 133.81 $510336 $106.32 $53"99.40 $ 89.99 . 4000.00 4586.40 . 191.10 4886.64 135.74 5198.40 108.30 $5521.80 $ 92.03 5500.00 6244.~2 260.18 662P8 183.98 7017.12 l~.19 7423.20 123.72 $7~.40 $108.95 5000.00 6108.12 169.67 6498.24 135.38 6902.40 115.04 $ 7754.88 $ 92.32 7000.00 7947.36 331.14 2 J 23 .16 0.88 9448.80 157.48 -9984.24 138.67 7000.00 8551.44 237.54 9097.44 189.53 9663.60 161.06 10857.00 129.25 Boat, camper, travel-trailer, motor home, skimobile, whatever. We can lend you the _If you own a home you may be able to borrow more money than you might have money you need for just aboulany recreatior:ial vehicle, n~ or used. Citizens can. · thought, by usi_ng the equity in your present home for any worthwhile purpose: an accommodate new recreational vehicle loans in excess of $7,000 and/or maturities extensive home improvement such as a new room on the house, your children's beyond 6 years. education, purchasing that lot next door, ~onsolidating some bills. Citizens can \,_ . ,-- . accommodate homeowner loans in amounts in excess of $7,000 and/or maturities beyond 7 years. We know that when you apply for a loan, you would like a prompt answer. Write Your Own Loan . · We try to give you an answer on your Citizens loan application in ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE: 12% · 24 hours or less. There are other good reasons for going to Citizens when you need money. . _ Apply for a Citiz~s Reserve Line of Credit for use whenever yo~ need it. Use ' Like the many kinds of loans we offer with a variety of repayment part or all of it simply by writing a special check called a·R~ Line pf Credit plans. We will help you to choose the one that best suits your particular chec_k. These checks look like any regular check and are furnished without neec:15. And, on most loans, life insurance can be obtained through age 65. charge as part of your.account. 1 ' We will take½% off your Annual Percentage Rate if you decide to When·you write the check you automatically write yourself i loan. Finance charges are based only on the-amount of money in use at a rate of 1% per have us automatically deduct your payments on your installment loan month. You repay a minimum amount in regular monthly installments. from .your Citizens checking actount. And we will take an ~dditional ½% It's a quick, convenient, confidential way to barrow money. Apply for your , off if you have a Citizens Key Account. It's ·easy to apply. Just stop in at any . Reserve qne of Credit at any Citizens Office. of-our 26 branches. Or call the Citizens Loan Line, 351-2929, Monday thru Friday, 9AM to 9PM, except holidays. I ' .-rile amounts shown above are estimated on-the assumption that payments are made on the scheduled due date. · · CITIZENS BANK ~ try to do things )'Ollr Wei)! ' ', .~ Memb<,r FDIC Israeli lmporte,.._ -, -~ Eatn $100 Million , . TEL A VIV: Koor.,, the' giint ,..... ~ ~ f Histadrut company, hu announced that its subsidiary, Koor Jntertrade- ,, A~eriQI~ .whic~ introduces lsr1111li novel 1 . pfirtucr,.;ao t~e, United _States, !S. == eam SPORTS ~xpcct~,fo earn>\Ulll-n1i1Jion ·t&11 •· Y~t;·-Jt~tµr.n~?r-Jut.ye""Y.U~84 .' · '- ;f,. ';,_ ,lfJUVen,r, •.oJ .your _fov"!'lfe team q11Ul()n. ~;Koor,, also said_,that its· ..,,, . -., . '-" . .;; NFL • NBA' . HHL ·• MLB j>harmaceuticat conrpany,:.PU1ntex•, ~ -.,pennants -;.-: banks w', lamps • jewelry • mugs has r~ived American approval io 1· • ooc1· · export-$4.S million of-new drugs' to .. · · Pus sporting g s. . .,. th,e 'U!Jiti:d Stales, · ipcluding ' , ._ . . , · 1 2-5:30 p.m. ,,me 0 ,CRUISING: Mr. ond Mn. Norman -Gordo; of 209 8th SlrHt ·.,...;iclence;·. , ,, •~ .;.,,'C~!