R.I. JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOC. '~1 130 SESSIONS ST. PROVIDENCE, RI 02906

Support Read By Jewish ··,::.,:,:,::,··_·.,_•,=,,_·,,:i::,:;,,·,:,_:·f::.:_;:p;"· ~~:~~~;i~:' . ,.~:.:;. .;1~;/' < .x. More Than Agencies • ·:: = _,,,··-:,_ , ,•,'_~:-· _·:·~·,,--.,_,. _-,--,-_-_,_,_:,:;__ ,_=_;._: __. ,_ :_;:,\!> _. ,-,,:_,_·i=-_W~/s ~ . ::;·.-~· .==.-~=-- -:'_:'.,_~---,_:._~: 35,000 With Your . '.~- ::~·<.,: · · '.·,._'."._,_=-,:•. _ =__'·,, _~-1-__:_f_= _::t:;:~w , .. · Membership Ill !I A ,/ j;;J; People THE ONLY ENGUSH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS.

VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 23 THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 25¢ PER COPY Lubavitcher Ha-sidim· Refuse Arab Youth Held o -n Suspicion To Attend City Hall Meeting Of Setting Off Tel Aviv Bomb By Reena Sl1man Friedman The Council on Intergroup Relations, NEW YORK (JTA): A spokesman for which met for the first time July 26 at By Yltzbak SbaraU terrorist base and training camp in the Lubavitcher Hasidic community of Marymount College in Manhattan, includ­ TEL AVIV (JTA): Suleiman Abu Lebanon caught the terrorists by surprise. Crown Heights explained that his group ed some 70 representatives of all major Ra'adan, 17, of Khan Yunis, in the Gaza Reports from foreign sources said that at had boycotted a recent mccting of the City raciaJ, religious' and ethnic groups in New Strip, was ordered held for 10 days by a Tel · least two arms and ammunition depots Hall-sponsored Council on Intergroup York City, according to Mike Battenfield Aviv magistrate on suspicion of being the • exploded during the attack and the Israeli Relations due to "the total lack of concern of the Mayor's Press Office. person who set off the bomb in the Carmel : planes also managed to hit tents, barracks on the part of City Hall for the Jews in Formed upon the recommendation of Market here last week, which killed one . arid the kitchen. Crown Heights." Mayor Edward Koch, with John LaCiccro person and injured 50. serving as the Mayoral Liaison, the Council Rabbi Shmuel M. Butman, a member of Sixteen of the injured were still in the th_c Crown Heights Jewish community, add­ seeks to case racial tensions in local neighborhoods throughout the city. In pur­ hospital, two of them reported in critical Silnitsky Denied ed in a telephone conversation with the condition. Funeral services were held Fri­ Jewish Telegraphic Agency, that City Hall suit of this objective, the Council will rely upon the advice and cooperation of local day in Bat Yam for Meir Rotman, 73, who also made "our participation impossible by died of the injuries suffered in the blast. Exit Visa including at these meetings, extreme, community leaders to settle neighborhood rabble-rousing radicals not representing the disputes and to establish an "early warning Ra'adan, who worked in a vegetable NEW YORK (JTA): Former Prisoner of Crown Heights community. You cannot system" which would deflate potential store in the Carmel Market, was among 100 Conscience, Alexander Silnitsky, has been crises before they erupt, Battenfield said. expect us to dialogue with people who Arabs who were picked up shortly after the denied both an exit visa to Israel and his instigate racial tensions, overt hatred and Butman, however, noted that "It was un­ blast. All the others were released after own internal registration papers, the blatcnt anti-Semitism," he said. thinkable to us to participate in such police used chemical sniffers, which arc able Greater New York Conference on Soviet Representatives ' of the Black United meetings at this time." He said that to detect traces of explosives on a person. Jewry has learned. This paperless state may Front were invited to attend the meeting of Lubavitcher leaders would continue to Police said that Ra'adan had traces of result in Silnitsky's imprisonment, with a the Council. This organization sponsored boycott future meetings of the Concil until explosive material on his hands. possible two-year penalty, the Conference the Crown Heights demonstration on July they perceived a change in the Mayor's at­ said. titude and choice of delegates. 16, in which 2000 blacks participated, in Police Find Emlence j front of the Lubavitcher World Huidlm Uraed To Attend Next Meetina The youth told Magistrate Yehoshua Malcolm Hoenlcin, executive director of Silnitsky was released from labor camp in I Headquarters at 770 Eastern Parkway. The Diamant that he was working in - the October, 1977- after serving a three year language us~ by speakers at the rally was the Jewish Community Relations Council, vegetable store when he heard people told the JT,'.' th~t Jewish leaders have urged term for refusing to serve in the Soviet ar­ j ter.med... as inflammatory by Lubavitcher shouting 11nd went out to sec what was my. · He married soon and attempted to spokesmen and Jewish community relations representatives of the lubavitcher com­ happening. He said his employer called him munity to attend the next session of the register his residence in Krasnador, where organizations. The Rev. Herbert Daughtry, back and as he was returning he was his wife lived. Krasnador officials refused chairman of the Coalition of Concerned Council on Intergroup Relations. arrested. But the magistrate said he received l Hoenlein noted that, while the concerns to process their registration. Silnitsky then I Leaders and Citizens to Save Our Youth, two classified reports from the police which attempted to register in Kharkov his of Lubavitcher leaders are certainly un­ I had referred to the activities of "Hasidic said there was prima facie evidence that birthplace, but he was turned down th~re as derstandable, it is important that their j terrorists" and called for a boycott of Ra'adan was connected with the explosives. well. j Hasidic stores in the area. absence not be misinterpr¢ted. Police said the bomb, which was placed l beneath an underwear stand, was in a After several fruitless months, Silnitsky I Haaretz Has Blank News Pages plastic bag. The bomb itself was encased in and his wife were allowed to register their TEL A VIV (JT A): Haaretz appeared last failed to appear because of a lockout by a tin can filled with a large amount of metal residence in a small town near Kharkov last week with a slightly different format. Its management of the ·editorial and scraps and nails which increased the May 22 . A few days later, their papers now front and back pages were blank and its in­ typographical staffs. The English-language casualties and destruction caused by the in order, they were able tc submit their side pages carried only features and adver­ Jerusalem Post appeared as usual. Last Fri­ explosion . By Friday morning the Carmel emigration application to the Kharkov tisements as a result of a three-day strike by day most morning papers published only Market looked as if nothing had happened. OVIR. Their residency registration was its editorial staff. The paper's management advertising and feature material because of However, it was more crowded than usual cancelled on June 27, however, on the decided to lower the price of the daily due the strike. Haaretz tried to bring out its since many sightseers came to look at the grounds that their apartment was too small. to the absence of news pages. regular edition, but journalists picketed the scene of the destruction. Within a week the Silnitskys were told that Meanwhile, six foreign-language paper and it finally appeared with blank Meanwhile, it was learned that the Israeli they were no longer eligible to emigrate newspapers published by Histadrut also news pages. reprisal attack against the Dahr el-Tu tah because they lack registration papers. Peace Ta I kS Remain Deadlocked By Barbie Zelizer-Meyouhas tha~ "all parties realize there is no other covering a number of different subjects," JERUSALEM (JTA): The deadlock in way ... and that all other alternatives are far Vance said. It was learned that Yance the peace negotiations between Israel and far worse." expressed his disagreement with Egyptian Egypt continued over the weekend even as Iii an earlier interview with Israel televi­ reports that nothing was achieved at the U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Yance began sion, Dayan claimed that the parties are Leeds conference "1nd reiterated that his visit to the Middle East here for talks "<;loser .to peace today than ever before. positive achievements had resulted from the with Israeli and Egyptian leaders for what The points of difference have now been talks there. he said was to "get the peace process back clearly set out ... Some hopes have been Begin refused to elaborate on either the on the track again." In spite of his public prov.en false ... but many openings toward contents of the meeting or on the declaration to this effect, it was noted agreement have come to light." In the inter­ handwritten message he received from privately in some circles here that Yance view, Dayan also noted that he did not Carter. He termed Yance's mission a "dif­ docs not expect either side to change exp~ct the U.S. to impose its ideas on the ficult and important one," and declined to positions. partjes, although it had unjustly "put Israel reflect on the chances for continuing in the dock and accused her of intran­ negotiations. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt declared sigence." that there would be no direct talks with The mood in official circles prevailing Israel until Israel commits itself to retur­ No Future Summit Talks Discussed dur~ng the course of Yance's visit here did "The messages coming out of Cairo were ning all of the territory taken durinl the notJ however, reflect Dayan's cautious op­ very negative ... but we must not despair,'' Six-Day War. His statement followed by a timilsm . The Secretary began his visit to he said. Begin noted that one of Yance's few days the expulsion from Egypt of the Israel by delivering a hand-written personal aides will be returning to Jerusalem follow­ Israeli military mission which had remained mes;· age from President Carter to Premier ing the talks in Alexandria, "at which time behi~d after the Israeli-Egyptian peace Me achem Begin. The contents of the letter we will see what is Egypt's position.'' He talks were suspended by Sadat last January. wer . not disclosed, neither could it be ascer­ mentioned that there had been no discus­ Israel's position, enunciated after the tained whether Vance was also carrying a sion of a future summit between Carter, meeting of Israel's and Egypt's foreign similar letter to Sadat. Sadat and himself as a means of resuming ministers in Leeds, England, is that Israel is Yance met for 2 ½ hours with the Knesset the peace momentum. prepared to discuss a territorial com­ Foreign Affairs and Security Committee, Begin, meanwhile, is expected to propose promise on the West Bank if one is propos­ where topics discussed included the chances to Vance the idea of a "partial settlement" ed and that it would be prepared to discuss of continuing negotiations between Israel to be taken up in his talks with Sadat. Such the question of sovereignty for that and Egypt and the events in Lebanon. A a settlement refers to a deal for the return of territory after five years of self rule. sesaion was devoted to U.S.-lsrael bilateral a major part of Sinai in return for "com­ ponents of peaceful relations." Begin, Emph■ m On CompromlNS, Concenlont issues. An additional meeting was hurriedly Welcoming Vance at Ben Gurion airport, arranged. Dayan, Defense Minister Ezer Weizman Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan emphasiz­ Following the morning session, neither and Deputy Premier Yigael Yadin are all ed the need for "compromises and· Vance nor Begin was willing to relay details said to be united in their support for this concessions" from both sides and noted of the meeting. "Wt had a good discussion proposal. • --- --·------·----

2-THE RJ:!.QDE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978

tVP> Newspapers bring you ~. 1 ·--.,,...1< -\..1t~• closer to your community. ,r\l· '~~~ --~ ~~~~ .,1,'- Subscribe to the Herald to­ Obituaries day. PEARL KAMPNER Mrs. Dorenbaum was a national Funeral services for Pearl Kampner, 72, executive board member of the Anti­ ~ IS In ~ of the Regency Apartments, 60 Broadway, Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, and a J . WRENT.H.AM ~ Chimney who died Sunday in Springfield, board member of the Jewish Federation of Massachuestts, after she became ill while 1.( ~ THI PLAZA INN >• Cleaning Rhode Island. In 1975, she was named visiting her daughter in that city, were held Rhode Island Woman of the Year by the ~''"' A FOUR STAR RESTAURANT ;,i~I and Repairs the following day at the Mount Sinai Rhode Island Israel Bonds Drive. Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln She leaves a stepson, Melvin Dorenbaum ROUTE ONE - NEAR 495 Complete Masonry l Park Cemetery. of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; a daughter \ l Reservations 617 - 384-2800 · , . The widow of Abraham Kampner, she Francs Shaine of Manchester, New Bradco was born in Providence on February 20, Hampshire; two brothers, Edward Shaine i"' ,-. : ...... "'~--·-...... - . i--i 1906, a daughter of the late Jacob and of Springfield, Massachusetts, and Samuel Home Sarah (Feinberg) Grossman. Shaine of Longmeadow, Massachusetts, ~ Improvements Il Besides her daughter, Arlene K. Cohen, and four grandchildren. ;~;.~~~ she leaves a son, John Kampner of • • • Framingham, Massachusetts, a sister, RACHEL SOLMER l · 272-3932 ! Marian G. Fain of Providence; a brother, Funeral services for Rachel Solmer, 66, ;~~~~~~~~..J Arthur F. Grossman of Albany, New York, of 117 County Street, Attleboro, HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS and nine grandchildren. Massachusetts, formerly of Providence, • • • who died Sunday, were held the following «rhere IS a difference!!! 4°oth· J day at Congregation A.8udas Achim. Burial Ye1r ENJOY THE JENNIE DORENBAUM was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. PREPARATION FOR: TRANQUILITY Funeral services for Jennie Dorenbaum, COLLEGE BOARDS - SAT 82, of 65 lntervale Road, who died Sunday, The wife of Israel Solmer, she was born OF THE were held the following day at the Max on April 28, 1912, in Providence, a Small cla~ses 1aughl by skilled ,ns1ructors • Voluminous home-sludy materials Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in daughter of the late William and Annie cons1anlly updaled by experl researchers • Permanenl Center open days. (Grumspol) Chernick. evenings & weekends • Complete !ape lac1ilt1es for review of class lessons and Beth El Cemetery, West Springfield, She was a member of Congregation sludy of supplemen1ary materials • Low hourly cost. 1\1 1\~0R Massachusetts. v ,s,t our Centers and see for yourself why we make the difference II E.\ LTII CE:\TEH The widow of the late Dr. Philip D. Agudas Achim and its Sisterhood. For many years she was chairman of the ENROLL NOW IN CLASSES FOR Dorenbaum, she was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on September 24, 1895, a Attleboro March of Dimes. She was a NOVEMBER 4 EXAM daughter of the late William and Annie member of The Miriam Hospital's Shaine. · Women's Association, Roger Williams SUMMER CLASSES HELD IN PROVIDENCE Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women, and the AT BROWN UNIVERSITY Mrs. Dorenbaum graduated from Girls Latin School in Boston. She was one of the B'nai B'rith Garden Club. ENROLL NOW Besides her husband, she is survived by a CALL OUR LOCAL NUMBER $1 s MASSAGE first of three women to graduate in 1916 _401 · 272-1022 from Boston University Law School. She son, Michael Solmer of Attleboro; a CALL DAYS, (617) 261-5150 was a presidential fellow of Boston Univer­ daughter, Nancy Katz of Bedford, ~~CENTER . Massachusetts; two brothers, Joseph Cher­ EVENINGS AND 25 Huntington Ave. fTEST PAl~AAUtON FREE BUFFET sity, and a member of the Brandeis WEEKENDS Boston, MA 02116 IPfCIAllSU StNCE 1tll nick of Pawtucket and Erwin Chernick of •C•rlH• /11 ~US. ClnH Women's Association. EVERY TUESDAY Providence; two sisters, Anne Hellman of She was president of the Springfield Barrington, and Mildred Varney of Photo Mount Company, Holyoke, • WHIRL°POOL Danielson, Connecticut, and two • FULL STEAM SAUNA Massachusetts, from 1951 until 1978. Until 1961, she was president of Distinctive grandchildren. • GAME ROOMS DR. GEORGE H. PICKAR EAST SIDE • LOUNGE Embedments. She was a member of Temple Emanu-EI and its Sisterhood. She was a Funeral services for Dr. George H. 160-170 WESTMINSTER former president of District One, B'nai Pickar, of Coral Gables, Florida, and STREET ·cLINICAL LABORATORY B'rith. formerly of Providence, who died Tuesday, 331-8985 August I, were held Friday at the Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­ In order to serve you better, we are pleased 11 a .m. to 12 p.m. In Memoriam coln Park Cemetery. to announce the opening of a Branch He was the husband of Frances (Wise) LOUIS LEVY Pickar. Laboratory at: 1969 1978 Born in Providence, he was the son of I lost my life's companion, the late Barnett and Bessie (Berman) A life linked with my own, Pickar, and had been a Providence resident And all that's left are memories, 120 Ducley Street, Providence, R.I. 02905 As I walk this life alone. before moving to Florida 30 years ago. My heart still aches from loneliness, , Dr. Pickar was a Professor of Law HOURS: Monday through Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 Shrove Tuesday, the eve of My eyes shed many a tear. Emeritus of the University of Miami Ash Wednesday and Lent, God knows how much I miss you. Hospital. He was a graduate of Hope High YOUR LOVING WIFE, was a time of great feasting in School, Boston University and its law P.M. the England of old . . . ALWAYS, BETTY Atnong other things, all the . . . school and received his Master of Law Saturday, 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon eggs, flour and drippings had LOUIS LEVY Degree from both Boston University Law to be used up, making pan­ 1969 1978 School and Harvard Law School. Telephone: 4')1;-421-4066 cakes the order of the clay - A wonderful brother-in-law, He was admitted to the bar in Mas­ which was also called Pan­ So good and true. cake Tuesday . . . Shrove The best on earth, that was you. sachusetts, Rhode Island, Florida and the Tuesday began with the era of Some may think you are forgotten, District of Columbia and was former legal Henry Vlll . . . At 11 :00 Since on earth you are no more, advisor to the federal Civil Aeronautics a.m. the bell would ring, call­ But in memory you are with us, Board. He was the former chairman of the ed the Pancake Bell, and like you always were' before. University of Miami Faculty Senate and a · thousands of people would SIDNEY GLAZER commence makini the . . . former municipal judge and city attorney wheaten flour, with mingling LOUIS LEVY for the City of Opalocka, Florida. He was a water, eggs, spices and then 1969 1978 member of several legal societies including put it little by little into a fry­ In loving memory of a dear uncle, great-uncle Woolsack, the Wig and Robe, and Tau and brother-in-law mg pan of boiling suet and at Kappa Alpha. last transformed into the Greatly missed along life's way, form of a Flip-Jack, called a Quietly remembered every day. A Navy lieutenant commander during Pankiak which is then No longer in our lives to share, World War II, he received three Naval MIDAS devoured very greedily ... But in our hearts, you're always there. commendations. Plan your wedding reception THE LANDESBERG FAMILY Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, is coming to at BOCCE CLUB • • • RESTAURANT. 762-0155. LOUIS LEVY Richard W. Pickar of Houston, Texas and 1640 MINERAL SPRING . AVE., NO. PROV. Special package _plans include 1969 1978 Dr .James H. Pickar of Baltimore, ( across from Douglas Drug) dinner, fresh flowers, wed­ No length of time can take away Maryland; a daughter, Joanne L. Pickar of ding cake, Bride and Groom Ou, thoughts of you from day to day. Lawrence, Kansas; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth dressing rooms, orchestra, In our hearts you will always stay, P. Friedman and Mrs. Sadie Hughes, both IN THE MEANTIME engraved cake knife as git\ Missed and remembered every day. and a trained host or hostess. DA YID GLAZER of Providence; a brother, Irving S. Pickar of MIDASIZE AT To find BOCCE CLUB Albany, New York. and two grandchildren. RESTAURANT - From Card of Thanks grandchildren. PROVIDENCE Providenoe - North Rte. 9S 1290 N. Main St. (Next to Sears Dept. Store) to 146 to 295 to 114 to 1211. The family of the late BEN LERNER wish to NATHAN I.CHASE 272-0300 from 121 4 miles ofr thank their many friends and relatives for the Funeral services for Nathan I. Chase, 67, Diamond Hill Rd. at 226 St. expressions of sympathy which they received WARWICK Louis Ave.; From Mass. - during their recent bereavement. of 300 East Shore Circle, East Providence, 999 Bold Hill Rd. (Rt. 2, ½ Mile S. of Midland Moll) 495 North take King St. - who died Wednesday, August 2, were held 828-2550 FranklinWoonsocltet Exit to on Friday at the Sugarman Memorial I st traffic lifht, left on Unveiling Notice Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln Park Diamond Hil Rd. to St. Cemetery. WOONSOCKET Louis Ave. Hour's: Wed. - The unveiling of a monument In memory of the 1645 Diamond Hill .Rd . (Across from Walnut Bowling Ctr.) Sat. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m., Sun. late ARTHUR IERG will take place on Sunday, Mr. Chase was the husband of Elaine L. 766-7100 and maJor holidays Noon on, August 13, at 1 p.m. In Uncoln Park Cemetery. (Romano) Chase. His first wife, Freda Lunches Fri. 12 - 2. fflends and relatives are Invited to attend. (Goldstein) Chase, died in 1969. • • • Born in Providence, a son of the late Morris and Fannie (Hookman) Chase, he was a former Cranston resident. He was the owner of Chase Auto Body Co. on Fountain Street until his retirement SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS. in 1976. He was a member of Temple Emanu-EI, -~ Nestel Lodge, F & AM, the Palestine Tem­ HOME OF TRADITIONAL 331-8094 ple Shriners, United Commercial Travelers, 458 HOPE STREET the Trowel Club and the Crestwood Coun­ ' I. )EWISH SERVICES <:or . Hope & Doyle Aw. ( PROVIDENCE try Club. ) FoR OvER SrxTv YEARS Besides his wife, he leaves a son, John T .A . Romano of Providence; three daughters, Mrs . Roslyn Fradin of 467-7750 Cranston, Mrs. Irene Chayt of Closter, 1924 ELMWOOO AVE . New Jersey, Mrs. Martha Millet of WARWICK Framingham, Massachusetts; two brothers, l!WIS J. BOSlER. A.E. ,,_. FlOIUDA Harry P. Chase of Seekonk and David (305) 861 -9066 Chase of Providence, and s ix

I • ♦ .. • • • • • ! ) grandchildren. ' \ (Continued on page 3) 'I .,. .... _...... , ~ .. - _.,.. ______,, ...... •---- ... . -. .... _ - ...... ·• ...... ~ ...... -~. ) . J

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Herald readers constitute an active buy­ Notices ing market. It will pay you to advertise.

CABARET NIGHT chaplain; . Bessie Soifer, chairman, Project The Temple Emanuel Couples Club will Hope; David Broman, sergeant-at-arms. Consumers' Movinl{ Co. hold a cabaret night on Sunday, August 20, Members of the board of directors are Now Taking Orden For at Rhode Island College for the perfor­ Fanny Sherman, William Bolski, Minnie Complete Household Moving PERSONALIZED mance of .. Yesterday, Today and Feldman, Harry Kaminsky, Beatrice Kor­ NEW YEAR CARDS Tomorrow" at 7:30 p.m. tick, Ruth Meyers, and Joel Braude, senior =, More information may be obtained by adult advisor. 20% OFF calling Allan and Ellen Gourse at 331-6811; • • • on alt 14 KT. GOLD Ken and Meri Tolchinsky at 351-3469 or LEUKEMIA SOOETY IT AUAN CHAINS Howie and Jan Shapiro.at 739-1229. Dr. Edwin N. Forman of 26 Rhode ._.. • • • Island A venue has been reappointed as PLAN BAZAAR chairman of the Medical Advisory Com­ RUMMIKUB The Children's Museum at 58 Walcott mittee of the Rhode Island Chapter of the Free Estimates•~ompare Our Rotes­ now baclc in 1toclc Street in Pawtucket will hold an old Leukemia Society of America, Inc., it has $11.99 to $39.95 fashioned "Carriage House Bazaar" on the been announced by Robert S. Hall, Chapter •licensed•lnsured• Museum grounds on Suunday, August 13, president. 724 Hope St Providenc.- from noon to-6 p.m. The Carriage House is Dr. Forman is the director of the 785-0152 831 - l 710 the original structure belonging to the Pediatric Hematology and Oncology Divi­ CI o s ,, d S u n d a y s historic Pitcher-Goff Mansion, now the sion at Rhode Island Hospital. He also During July & August Children's Museum. coordinates Pediatric Education at Brown Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Available at the bazaar will be antiques, a University. "Kitchen Komer," second-hand manual • • • and electric typewriters, calculators and TO PERFORM bicycles, hard and soft cover novels, used The Glenn Jordan Orchestra will present wooden desks, chain, magazine racks and a concert of popular tunes on Hospital tables and a table of fresh baked goods. Trust's Plaza on Wednesday, August 16 Weekend hours at the museum are Fri­ from 11 :45 a.m. to I ·p.m. (rain date: August day and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun­ 17). day, l to 5 p.m. The orchestra has appeared at numerous • • • country clubs throughout New England ELECT NEW OfflCERS and is featured at the Dunes aub this From The j The Center Golden Age Club of the summer. The event is sponsored by Mayor's Desk j Jewish Community Center have elected of- Hospital Trust and provided through a WIIIIIIA.allllJr. .... ficers and the board of directors for 1978- grant from the Music Performance Trust Cly II Pr111•1111 J 79. , Fund in cooperation with the Providence ( They are Rose Shocket and Bessie Federation of Musicians. Senior Citizens Day In The Park I Hamer, honorary presidents; Harold • • • A significant segment of our population these days is made j Schwartz, president; Nathan Malenbaum, PWP up of senior citizens, many of whom have been lifelong residents of I the City of Providence, and have continued to be port of our com· I vice president; Louis Wine, second vice The Providence Chapter of Parents munity for many decades. In order to make their days as rich and as president; Diana Silk, secretary; Jeannette Without Partners will sponsor a j meaningful as possible, we have engaged in a number of varying ac· j Sloane, treasurer; Esther Kramer, assistant Candlelight Buffet Dance on Friday, tivities as a host of Senior Citizens Centers throughout the City of j treasurer. August 18, to benefit the Jerry Lewis Providence, and we have utilized Federal funding that we have Also, Ida Wittner, sunshine chairman; Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy. The received because of the creativity of our grant proposals for a ~1-~· Mary Cherlin, hospitality; Max Silverman, dance will be held at the New Farm Supper wide range of srervices that· have included hot lunch programs, in• l come supplements through part-time employment, senior citizen j Club, Post Road, Warwick. housing support payments, the assignment of CET A employNs to Music will be by "Essence" and dancing centers where activities are located, and the highly successful Camp sae j Obituaries will start at 8:30 p.m. The buffet will be at Cronin Doy Comp Program for Senior Citizens. One delightful ac• 11 p.m. tivity that we hove received many letters about is the Annual Mayor's Further information may be obtained by Senior Citizens Day in Roger Williams Pork. This year it will be held on ORIENT (Continued from page 2) Thursday, August the 17th in the casino area of the pork, and as I escorted by Gert Gleklen calling community service director Janet usual, all senior citizens in the city are invited to this fun-filled day. I HARRY ACKERMAN Oct. 14 to Nov. 5 j McCabe at 944-6622 or ticket chairman at This event, that was attended by over a thousand senior citizens last from Providence Funeral services for Harry Ackerman, 943-·l 154. The dance is open to the public. year, offers a number of different recreational activities, including line 83, a resident member of the Jewish Home dancing, bocce, games, a musical concert, and a great opportunity j $202000 Rd. trip • • • for good friends lo get together and renew acquaintances in a for the Aged, 99 Hillside Avenue, who died ' II includes Air, Hotels, most meals · Monday, were held Wednesday at the JCC PRESENTS FILM AND beautiful setting. all tips, taxes & sightseeing Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel. Burial was DISCUSSION In addition, we will serve free hot lunches to all who attend in much in Lincoln Park Cemetery. The Jewish Community Center of Rhode the same fashion as we do at Comp Cronin in Narragansett, where r.,-;rc~R:.;c;;-7 Born in Russia on October 2, 1894, he Island will present the last of its four part thousands of senior citizens continue to be accommodated on their daily trips to this fine facility. Transportation will be directed by the 1 California from 237 1 Summer Film Festival II, The Great Dic­ 1 1 was a son of the late Samuel and Anna Providence Recreation Deportment, who is amiming the responsibility Ackerman. He lived in Providence for more tator, on Wednesday evening, August 16 at Las Vegas from 239 I for this wonderful event this year as it did in the summer of 1977, and I Hawaii from 340 than 70 years. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. oll arrangements will be mode in the next few days through Ms. Mer· He was a past president of the Hebrew The event is open to the public. sine Florio of the Recreation Deportment. The telephone number is I London from 250 I Free Loan Association. He was the 421 -7740 Ext. 365, and the rain dote for the affair is Friday, August , I Miami from 150 .._ I • • • 18th. ______etc. - etc. • etc. husband of the late Sarah (Bloom) Acker­ BETH TORAH TO HOLD SERVICES L J man. Temple Beth Torah - Cranston Jewish I know that I look forward to this annual event, for it offers us a Mr. Ackerman was assistant city sergeant Center, will hold Tish'a B'av services Satur­ golden opportunity to continue our ongoing dialogue with the senior i.-All CHARTERS All CRUISESlf-­ All AIRLINES ALL TRAVEL lf,- at Providence City Hall from 1940 until day evening, August 12 at 8:00 p.m. Special cit izens of this city, whom we continue to serve in o number of ways, !Jt and I hope that many of our senior citizens will come to this event 1966, when he retired. readings and reflections will accompany again this year, He was a member of Congregation Maariv and the cantillating of the Book of Shaare Zedek-Sons of Abraham. Lamentations. ·w.eto.ne.. He leaves a son, Leon Ackerman of Sunday morning, August 13, services 766 Hope St., Providen

CALL MITCHELL AT 331-3337 . Morrison ·; In Florido call (305) 92 1- 1855 ~Schiff CALL US FOR YOUR ~ QS ► ffR ~! !-AT C()<){) l'R ()[l[,r TS FREE NEW YEAR CALENDAR , ... •,•).,-- .. t,';.J ,., ~ .. , . .. . ~. -( - "' ------··· · ------I -I 4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 A Tisha B'Av Message Your The Hebrew calendar knows two-day before the fast, a refrain appears in the Money's long fasts ... , YOM KIPPUR, the White HAFTARA ... AY-CHA? AY-CHA? How Fast of contrition and TISH'A B'AV, the did it happen? How did a society sitting on Black Fast commemorative this year on such spiritual treasure forfeit it? How? . Worth Saturday evening, August 12th and Sunday, Negligence is the consensus for the begin­ By Sylvia Porter August 13th. ning of an answer. Neglect of rite and right. Tradition coincides many historic misfor­ Ethics became so demented and the religion tunes with this Ninth Day in the month of textured by the Patriarchs and Moses so AV ... the Babylonians and Romans un­ contorted that calamity became the tragic HOW TO BUY 'COLLECTIBLES' supplements but, cautions Aetna, often leashed their demolition squad against swirl of events. The popularity of "collectibles" - so­ with incorrect appraisals and sometimes at Jerusalem and her Temples ... the Inquisition Is history repetitive? Are the forked called "limited edition" medallions, coins, prices dramatically higher than true market was imposed around that date ... some even tongues of would-be friends in court, the records, ingots, plates, spoons, statuary, values. Consequently, Aetna, for one, will claim there is Biblical precedent for the current threat to Jewish survival? Were the you-name-it _;_ has rocketed to such peaks not insure such items for more than their dark that saturates the temperament of recent Russian charades over Ginzburg and in recent years that the mass market has actual purchase price. In its words, "the these twenty-four hours, the Moses' genera­ SHCHA RA NSK Y un-happy portents of become crowded to the point of saturation. price obtainable when the collector decides tion learned they would never make it to the days we prefer to· forget, but h~d better Your chances of finding a "winner," to sell is often a small fraction of the so­ Promised Land at this point in time. keep in mind? AY-CHA? Will what therefore, arc steadily diminishing. And the called market price used for appraisals of For the very observant, TISH' A B' AV happened before recur? signal to you now is: be on guard! the collectibles." bears some of the earmarks of actual mour­ New editions of artistic pieces that have (4) Despite what you might think, silver ning ... they will not exchange conventional TISH'A B'AV is the annual reminder caught the public's fancy arc flooding the - the raw material of many collectibles - greetings for that day or wear leather s~oes that all we can do is control ourselves... that market in a flow estimated at more than 1,- is not recession-proof. Silver sold at 24 ... they will refrain from food and drmk, the sacred flames of the Jewish world can cents an ounce in the mid-1930s, during the 000 a year! Increasing numbers of manufac­ from donning even Talit or Tephilin, con­ never be allowed to flicker ... that the worst great depression, its lowest price in a cen­ turers arc entering the "collectibles" sidered adornments, at morning services, calamity of all is the N'SHAMA deprived tury. market. A chilling appraisal by Aetna Life from studying all but appropriate subject of its age-old nutrient-TORAH. (5) If you are a fledgling collector, you matter like JOB or LAMENTATIONS. The synagogue of your choice this and Casualty, one of the nation's largest in­ must be wary of outright fraud, when a so­ surers of personal property and "objects KINOT, a form of dirge, set the tone at weekend will try, with your help, to keep called "floater" will try to sell a replica of synagogue, and the chanting is done in this message alive. d'art" is that 80 percent of all collectibles famous originals to innocent collectors as are worth less now than on the day they quiet, unembellished tones. Rabbi Gerald B. Zelermyer, President the "real thing." "Limited editions" were purchased. SHABBAT HAZON, the SHABBAT Rhode Island Board of Rabbis produced after expiration of the production Reflecting this deterioration in the cut-off date also have been foisted upon un­ market's attractiveness is the report in the suspecting collectors by unscrupulous new l 978 "Guidebook to Franklin Mint manufacturers. Issues" (fifth edition) that the Kennedy The question you must face is: how much Memorial medal is still at $40 to $50, higher SUCCESSFUL will an assortment of instant collectibles, than the $25 issue price, but no higher than bought today, be worth five years from the 1977 listing. today? "It is practically certain the collec­ A set of 15 gold medals for the prime tibles advertised will be worth less than they ministers of Canada that came out in 1971- cost, with no market in which to sell," Aet­ INVESTING 72 at $570 is now ranging from $1,100 to na says bluntly. You, an owner, will be $1,250. That's a gain, obviously, but not so lucky to salvage half your investment if you DAVID R. SARGENT sensational considering what $570 would sell the piece. have earned af 7 percent simple interest in In essence, you must heed the time­ 1WO ATTRACTIVE SPECULATIONS at least a year away. HoJo (NYSE) has the same span of time. In fact, not sen­ honored cliche of "let the buyer beware." denied any intention of entering the field sational at all. Q: I am a young man lo the Air Force. I have As a newcomer, Aetna suggests you: some money in the bank earning interest. and Harrah's (NYSE) seems content with But, of course, some "instant collec­ • Buy what pleases your own esthetic / its western locations. tibles" do and will continue to- climb Needless to say, I pay more taxes on it every taste. year. I am interested in investing in The success of Atlantic City gambling is significantly in value over a period. For • Buy only from a manufacturer, mint or sparking speculation that legalized gambl­ instance, a limited edition Franklin Mint something tit at is more or less tax rree and dealer whose reputation and integrity you will give me a return on my investment sooner ing will spread to other states. Maybe so, sterling silver plate, which sold in 1970 for have verified. or later. Any suggestions you offer will be ap­ but the big moves already made in these $ 100, is now being offered by one dealer for • Buy what fits your pocketbook and un­ stocks have pretty well discounted gains to $550. der no circumstances borrow to purchase preciated. J.U. California A: Your money - or a substantial port\on be made on geograph~c expansion of ~he But such increases in value are becoming the piece. of it - should be invested for capital gaming industry. Chasmg these _gamblmg extremely rare. • Do not view commemorative art as a related issues at the present high levels growth rather than for incon:ie: !he ~p­ ( 1) There is no established market hedge against inflation or protection preciation will not be taxes until 1t 1s realiz­ seems pretty risky. In speculative accou_nts, through which to resell collectibles against deflation - but rather as a specula­ ed through sale of the asset, and ~hen t~e a modest commitment on pullbacks might which means no established prices and no tion. Some collectors, suddenly pressed for tax is at the more advantageous capital gain be justified. simple ways to bring potential buyers and cash and forced to sell, have had to accept rate. Unlike interest on a savings account Q: We Invested Sl,100 In Broad Street sellers together. as little as 30 cents on the dollar for their which is paid and taxed annually, capital lnvesdng In 1~9. All capital gains were (2) With markups at 240-270 percent on reinvested and income dMdends taken in collections. gains can be taken when it is to your advan­ many collectibles, you have virtually a • Insure your collectibles against a wide tage. An appreciated asset may be held cash. We paid SIO a share and wouldn't get built-in loss if an item sells for only the range of losses by an "all risks hobby indefinitely if it is more advantageous from ·much more that that now. We care in our worth of the material from which it is com­ collection policy," available on listed sevendes and would like this money for a new a tax standpoint. Or, the gain may be ta~en posed. car. How do we go about getting our money "collectibles" at $15 per $1,000 of insurance piecemeal, by selling only part of a holding (3) Manufacturers widely advertise the out of the fund? We have no cerdficate to coverage for one year. This type of policy over a period of several years. charms, plates, commemorative coins, provides much broader coverage than you show we own any shares. L.D. Iowa Of course, this assumes you will be able A: Your Broad Street shares may be selling statutes,-· etc., in Sunday newspaper could get under a homeowner's policy. to achieve the capital appreciation. Two low price-earnings stoclcs with above­ at about what you paid for them, but you average speculative appeal are Carpenter now hold 225 shares, more than double the original number. Your investment has in­ Technology and Tandy Corp., b?th on ~he Pro-Nazi Rallies Held creased in value about 150% to $2,750, and Big Board. Carpenter has an mterestmg products split, with half its output going to you have received $8.79 per sha~e in In Six Cities In Brazil the consumer markets and the rest to the dividends on those shares held the entire 19 capital sector. No single end user accounts years. Your total return from this fund has the Jews" were found smeared on the walls far outpaced the rate of inflation over the By DaYid Markus for more then 15% of total sales, and this of municipal buildings, a monastery and period you have held the shares. All in all, RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA): Since the diversification protects the company from arrest last June of Franz Gustav Wagner, Jewish institutions. In Porto Alegro, the extremes in the economic cycle. Earnings your investment has done well for you. who has been called the "human beast" by windows of the new Jewish school building In order to redeem your shares, copy should reach $3.75 a share this year, which from your most recent share account survivors of the Treblinka and Sobitor Nazi and of the Jewish community center were puts the P /E at 6.4X. The current dividend death camps, pro-Nazi and anti-Jewish smashed with stones wrapped in papers statement your account number and the rate is $1.20 a share annually. number of shares held. If you reference demonstrations have been held in six cities bearing pro-Nazi slogans. Tandy has been a dynamic stock market of Brazil's southern province, Rio Grande your redemption request with these two performer. Its chain of Radio Shack retail figures, you should have no problem extrac­ do Sol, including its capital, Porto Alegro, Thorough Investigation Ordered outlets dots the countryside, selling a wide ting your capital promptly. Write to Bro_ad Jewish community leaders reported. Initially, police disregarded the Nazi ac­ array of electronic parts, radios, etc., and Street Investing, U ni o n Data Service Wagner has been accused of supervising the tivities, suggesting they were the work of about 40% of its product line is manufac­ Center, One Bankers Trust Pl aza, New m urder of more than a million inmates of irresponsible street gangs. But after the tured in-house. Earnings are expected to York, N.Y . 10006. the two death camps. intervention of a delegation of Jewish com­ spurt to $3.50 for fisc al 1979, from the $2.60 munity leaders, led by Samuel Burd, Poland Austri a and West G ermany have or so· anticipated for the June 1978 year. JERUSALEM (JTA): Immigration in 1 president of the Porto Alegro Jewish made fo rmal requests to the Brazil T hese two stocks should give yo u a good May, 19 78. in creased by 25 p~rcent _over government -for Wagner's extradition. Federation, D r. Sinval G uazell i, the gover­ start in achieving long-term capital gains. nor of Rio G rande do Sol, ordered a May, 1977. the Jewish Agency s 1mm1 gra­ T~rael', extradition request still lacks some Q : I hold TeleCom (ASE) at a cost of 6. l tion and absorptio n departme;-,t reported. doci11nents required by Brazilian officials thorough investigation . am interested in Income. Should i sell it and T he nc, arrivals num bered 22 1R comp.m:J fnr su,;h ac tion . buy something else? C.P. lowa .. . , to 1775 du ring the sam ' m~1n th la-1 , cJr ,,,.,,'ls t 1ka\ 11nd ,log a ns, incl udin g At the same time, Justice Mi nister Ar­ A: You have a reasonable pro{ 1t 111 tn1 s 'f)eutc;chland Uber All es" and " Death to mando P,tlcao, accused by th e Porto Alegro i,; s11e and its yield is helow 5%. If vour ed Jew1~ h Federation of negligence, ordered f'or incumc is im pn rtant, then , 11.:1,ch 1n~ 1 tt, fc, eral rolice to investig·1te, giving ,1 ·111 \l h, I rec!S1)1iablc ·tlti..:rn;1l1' l' "ubl, ,,su1·1ncc'.:> ihal the rl, uirc l clfo1t wo uld be Serv1u· or few \ e. 11.: 1 ('\J SF 1, nl'id1n~ rl1'1de tu dcLerinmc tl'C 1denliliL or lli1., ~ ..+'':-, w1ndd he c! good eph,xmt· ,1 demoi; ·trnto, s ,rnJ to stop the Nan 1r- \: Vi ( ii_: GAM u G o~ ,1 ~rn I G , , o< ) ; \ ou1'1 ·• 1 re omrn nd huylnp cm' f the 1,_;-.,.,~h ,>il1cnl-, ,,11d ·,orne (,crmnn ,.,,1utli, slt1\·ks th ' hu.· 'Ul !ntere'lt in h'-' Ail1rnti · ,& ,, AOOi[S<. Si,-.c ~1l/,] Pr,,ndnr,r~ r, f O J94(J kwl\\n lor pw Nan <;y11 1rnth ics, h..1 0 '>C"P T•'eph?n• ~f) !74 IJ700 City g~mbllng O'im? i\ f. r,ta ..·ach~s,•tts 'l''L~t,nnc1~, .. ,,1 Wa y ~ff w.i...,., ,, P<> WI , ~ I 07 a6 I .. Fil... 4 8 Tau nft,n Av,.. E':l l 1 Prov1d •n,:ft, f< 1 O?? 14 , lore, whose name was gi ve n u~ I cckm,1 1111. ~c nt ~l uc~ \ like Resorts Int ·rnalional.

(. uc~a, s \.\ orld, [)cl i· Wei b, l-larrah's. ,, 4' .., 11 '-~•on,J Cl0Jtl9•?ttidr,1?,.,v d~nt• Rh,l• i•land l k IS hc1ng 1n ves l1 gated for selling ~ilvl!r llill1)ll. Bally, Pl ayboy and ,,en llo :trd Jnwt·d1 f ... ~J\n,11<'\n .,_,{ RI \·\l('tnu•n \ Ow"101, f.., ,t('1.1II'- r ¥.t-t'l111q 6 00 rm s,, --•p•:.,n Rat•,• TYl~ntyhv,C,,nt, th• n l-.. \ ' Jrwiih FPd')rof1on nf RI Nrwp rl Co mpo19n Dmne r Rf",.t• p1 1nn «iv • •· Th-, Hen,ld a'1UrM1 ,ubSlayboy (NYSE) plan s Of"\e, as do BalJy_ '• ' s-~o\h ~,~vld@nn H&brrw :1:~ :Po: .. ,. n -' 89t>rd Meehng SDAY AUGUg1! ~,l"tgl;g,'." \ · / \~~bput'a~on· - t) ., H If /., ..'; ,\i • ~ ••• .' U-'{NYSE) and Cae ars (NYSE), but th ese !l~': ,, , l 1 , td ,,, 41 11 ' , -i · 1' • THUR . I ____...... _:_ ___ ' ' ' I \ l " ,· • ,,.J / , I• • ·' . ... ., ) ~ / , f J

/

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDA Y1 AUGUST 10, 1978-5 Where Can You Get

College 1 Credit This Fall?

Management 341: The Legal Rhode lslandCollege's Environment Off Campus college credit program is practically in your backyard. Political Sciences150: Topic: Spend one night a week learning Workshop in Political Science: · something new -with people who Practical Politics, Parties mid share your interest. Elections Classes begin September 11

Psychology 350: Topic: Maa Office of Continuing Education MAKING A POINT: State Senator Richard Licht of Providence joined the guest faculty of the Murder Robert A. Taft Institute of Government Seminar at Rhode Island College for its closing session Call 456-8091 on Friday, July 21. Working with 32 school teachers taking part in the graduate course, the Sociology 211: Social Problems politicians told participants how politics really works. They pointed out that cynicisim about politics and government is unfair and relates only to a small portion of those involved in the RIC political process. .

Ask About Our Special Brand Names Suggest 8 P.M. - 8 A.M. Rate at the American Imagery For Elderly (JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER) East by Necbemia Meyen Side While most Israelis can speak in Hebrew, none can smoke in Hebrew. For all brands of local cigarettes have non-Hebrew names. The latest brand to come on the market, for example, is called Capitol cigarettes, and naturally the pack - as well as the ac­ companying full-page newspaper ads and roadside billboards - feature the U.S. Capitol in all its glory. Capitol cigarettes are manufactured by the Dubek Company, which also offers Israeli smokers other brands with Ameri~an images (Broadway and Time) as well as with British images (Royal, Ascot and Lord Nelson). And for those who prefer to cross the English Channel for their smokes, Dubek has Europa cigarettes. This blatant disrespect for the national tongue and culture outrages the Hebraists, among them. the young man with whom I discussed the matter this week. 0 Why," he asked me angrily, "must Dubek make Capitol cigarettes? Would the American Tobacco Company put out Knesset cigarettes, with a picture of our parliament on the pack?" And as someone with a profound sense of history, he finds it particularly o(fensive ISO erln that Dubek should manufacture Capitol cigarettes, because the name serves to remind him of a very black epoch in the Jewish past, of the period after the Romans crushed the 132-135 A.O. Bar Kochba revolt. It was then that they renamed Jerusalem, calling it Aelia Capitolina, and forbade Jews, on pain of death, to enter the city. Dubek Manager Zerah Gahal agrees with the young Hebraist that the brand names used by his company - which .has a monopoly on cigarettes manufactured in Israel - have an alien ring to them. But he sees no alternative if Dubek is to hold its own in competition with foreign brands which Israelis automatically, and rather provincially, assume are better. "Things will only change when the local consumer is inculcated with a greater sense of pride in his country and its products," Gahal declares. His views are apparently shared by many other businessmen, for Dubek is far from being the only firm which strives to give an overseas image to its merchandise. Israeli soaps, for instance, have such names as Capri, Olivia and Spray, and many a Sabra brushes his teeth with the popular Kiss Me toot_hpute. The prospect of kiua, incidentally, is used by advertising agencies not only to promote toothpaste, but alto to sell razor blades. Thus we recently had a flood of giant ads showing an unclad, mU1CUlar man (whom, we are told, uses Edison razor blades) being pauionately kiued by an un­ clad, voluptuous woman. The implications are clear. Of coune ads in every country promiae enjoyment. Only here consumers are often told that they will enjoy a partkular Israeli call Your Local Travel Agent product primarily because it is popular overseas. or So when there is an advertising campaign for Maccabee beer, emphasis is not put on EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES the beverage's marvelous taste or its thirst­ quenching goodness; instead the beer 607 IOYLSTON sn1n ON COPLEY SQUARI drinker in Tel Aviv is told that he will cer­ tainly like Maccabee because it is atso IOSTON, MASS. 02116 - TIL.: (617) 267-9220 drunk jn London and New York, Munich and Melbourne. . ------· \ ' ' -- 6-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Israel of Cranston announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Alan I. Turetsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Turetsky of Brookline, Massachusetts. Miss Israel graduated from Boston University and received her master's degree from Boston State College. She is currently teaching in the English High School, Boston, Massachusetts. Mr. Turetsky graduated from Long Island University and r~ived his master's degree from Boston University and Boston State College. He is presently teaching in the Boston school system. A November 19. wedding .-· is planned. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Price celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Sunday, July 30, at a surprise party given for them at the home of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schwartz of South Winsor, Connecticut. Guests attended from Massachusetts, ;c1c'' '; ,,,.: . ~,:,.,_, Rhode Island and Connecticut. The Prices have two grandchildren. ··{'i~t .• .;:-, <.;'fk. \,:,,-_ • • • \·"-' BUSINESS MEETING SLATED Carol Brooklyn Runs The Providence chapter of Parents Without Partners, Inc., wiU hold a general For Re-election business meeting at the Prudential Building, Carol R. Brooklyn recently announced Midway Road, Cranston, on Thursday, her candidacy for re-election to the August 17 at 8 p.m. Cranston School Committee for a sixth two Educational opportunities for women year term as an at-large member. planning to further their education will be For the past five years, Mrs. Brooklyn discussed by a member of Project Choice of has served on the Legislative Committee of the Urban Educational Center, Providence. the Rhode Island Association of School Interested single parents are invited to attn­ Committees and was the Second ed. Congressional District reprsentative on the • • • Federal Relations Network of the National BEAUTY PAGEANT TO BE HELD School Boards Association. Applications for the 1978 annual "Miss In October she was appointed to a Pre-Teen Rhode Island Pageant" are now national task force representing the being accepted. This year's pageant will be Northeast Region by the president of the held in October and is open to all pre-teen NSBA. MRS. RICHARD J. DRESSLER Rhode Island girls between the ages of 10 Mrs. Brooklyn, her husband, and their and 13. four children reside at 282 Meshanticut Miss Donna Jean Colagiovanni and Mr. Richard J. Dressler were married on Sunday, Contestants will be judged on poise and Valley Parkway, Cranston. August 6 in a 4 'p.m. ceremony ai Temple Sinai. Rabbi Jerome Gurland officiated. appearance and personality based on a per­ A reception was held at the Coachman, Tiverton. · sonal interview with the pageant judge. LONDON (JTA): The Labor Party of The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro N. Colagiovanni of 120 George Water­ In addition to the traditional prizes, the Israel faces expulsion from the Socialist man Road, Johnston. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Dressler of 7080 Radice winner will receive several other valuable International because it has not paid it Court, Lauderhill,. Florida. gifts including a dance scholarship, a 16 x membershiQ dues since 1975. Shimon Peres, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white chiffon empire gown with full the Labor Party leader, who was here last 20 color portrait and private instructions in week, said the dues amounted to a small bishop sleeves accented with embroidered alencon lace and pearls. The full skirt had a wateau charm and modeling. back and ended in a chapel length train. The matching head piece of alencon lace and pearls sum and will be paid by the end of the Applications may be obtained by writing month. Other members of the Inter­ held a walking veil of silk illusion. P.O. Box 2728, Providence, Rhode Island She carried tea roses, baby's breaths and stephanotis. national, whose headquarters are in Lon­ 02907 or by calling Connie Robynn Ian­ don, are also reportedly in arrears. Patricia M . Masi was maid of honor. Annemarie Douglas and Donna Gonsalves were tuono, pageant coordinator at 461-6856. bridesmaids. However, none is as close to suspension as Application deadline for the pag~ant is Barry Dressler · served as best man for his brother. Ushers were David Colagiovanni, the Labor Party. brother of the bride, and Nicholas Masi. 1 September .4. ..-----·------., Following a wedding t~ip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Cranston. ....------~Al~TING... CEMENT WORK interior or ---· '7lLAlfDeR f RICHARD T. CICCHITELLI, D.D.S. 0.--' ~ lt,"'-t . .;'I JJl exterior Water leaks-Flaky walls Announces the opening CU_STOM J. GOOD FOOD Steps-Patios~Driveways-Walks of his office for the practice of PAPER HANGING _ ·MODl;RATEL Y PRICED low Prices MENU GENERAL DENTISTRY Free Estimates NO JOB TOO SMALL The Realty House Building Guaranteed • COOfT Atl.S • 63 Sockanosset Crossroad Workmanship Cranston, R.I. 02920 751-5596 751-1476 Tel. 463-6998 Pierce Painting YEL.7Jl.tl61 ./ ...... 737-7288 J318WEST SH9RE RO .• WARWICK. J(I_ ...... ,. . • ,IG.l.1·11: as.TAU.IA ...... :

CHINA SEA JIMMY'S on Washington PRICES GOOD AUG. 10 thru AUG. 16 1278 Post Rd., Warwick 70 Washington St., Providence 467-7440 351-2332 EMPIRE CUT-UP 2101. Polynesian and Cantonese cuisine. Serving Polynesian drinks and Italian Food at its finest. Neor Civic Center. Open doily for l~nch and 2 99 cocktails. Pupu Plotters. Toke out orders. Sun.• Thurs. 12 noon to mid­ di~ner 11 :30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Fndoy and FRIED CHICKEN • Pkg. night. Fri. and Sat. 12 noon to 1 o.m. Saturday until 11 and Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. Heat and Serve EMPIRE THE Kristos Restaurant & lounge TURKEY DRUM 55( COACHMEN Pkg. of 2 - CRYOVAC lb. Junction 124 and Route 138 52 Providence St. STICKS Tiverton 624-8423 W. Warwick, R.I. 821-9838 Greek-American cuisine. Entertainment Fri ., & Sat. Greek Elegant dining. live entertainment, Friday and Saturday evenings. ISAAC GELLIS American and French cuisine. Serving lunch and dinner sewn days a night (one a month). Open Mon.-Sat. 11 -1 a.m. Sunday 4 MIDGET week. Wedding and banquet facilities, 25 to 900. p.m.-1 a.m. (summer only). Available for parties up to 50. BEEF BOLOGNA & LINCOLN FRY SALAMI COFFEE'S LUANA'S MEXICAN HAT I 01. I LOUNGE 22 On St., So. Attleboro, (617) 761-8131 Off Rte. J. Next to Alman Pkg. 1 Rte. 146 Eddy Dowling Hwy., Lincoln Exit 295_ "A Little Bit of Mexico in New England" specializing in Mexican food leS9 l e49 :k;~· 333-1766 seasoned to yovr own taste - borbecved steaks and ribs, seafood served . Cont ino Lovnge available, for parties. Wed. thrv Fri. 4 to 1 KINERT Fine Food • Good Entertainment o.m., Sot. 2 lo I a .m., Sv n. 4 lo 1 o.m. Kitchen closes 10 p.m. Closed - - Monday and Tuesday. Caterina to private parties. CHEESE BLINTZES COFFEE'S RESTAURANT For dining out try BLUEBERRY GOLDEN 357 Dyer Ave., Cranston · any of these restaurants CHEESE BLINTZES 942-9751 We Reserve Right to limit Quantlti.e, For the finest in seafood. Specioliring in lobster. Italian and Jor an exciting experience 243 RESERVOIR AV£ ., PROVID~CE American foods. 942-9751. near Cranston Line Ph. 461 ~2} r -~~=---=F=-=:::...... ----.==------==-==------. - ·------... --·- -

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978-7 -Police Continue Probe BRIDGE Into Shooting Of Nazi . _By Robert E. Starr: NEW YORK (JTA): Police continued that the JDL was not responsible but that their investigation over the weekend into "we are very happy it happened. We a~e the shooting of Boleslavs Maikovskis, a 73- sorry he is alive." A police spokesman said ~ year-old Latvian immigrant accused of hav­ that a JDL "insignia" had been found on All players should learn what finesses are w N E s ing been a police commandant in Nazi­ the back porch of the Miakovskis home and how to make best use of them. Even­ lH p p IS occupied Latvia who rounded up Jews for near the door through which the shots were tually you sec finesses being taken right and p 2S p 4S execution at the Dwinsk ghetto in 1941 and fired. left. The oddsmakcrs say that every finesse 1942. AJ Congress Official Raps Shooting has an even chance of working for the card Of course the bidding did not always go Maikovskis was shot last week at his Phil Baum, associate director of the to be finessed against has the same chance as shown. However, every West did open home in Mineola, Long Island by uniden­ American Jewish Congress, denounced the of being in either hand. Sometimes, ·not the bidding and every East did pass. These tified assailants. He was questioned by shooting. He said such violence .. beclouds enough, they add the phrase, "under no·r­ arc the keys to playing the hand correctly. detectives at Nassau Hospital in Mineola the issue and inspires sympathy for tho~ mal circumstances." So many things can Some Souths Doubled to reopen the bid­ where he is recovering from a bullet wound accused of heinous crimes. It diverts public change those odds but in most cases there is ding and then bid Spades. Almost every of the right knee. His condition is described anger and lends plausibility to the claim of no other way to gain the trick so you might pair reached game and all did play the hand as stable. Officials of the Jewish Defense vindictive persectution." Baum added that just as well take the finesse. But suppose in Spades. The idea is to make ten tricks League, whose members have been .. those who want to really see war criminals you arc absolutely certain the finesse can­ after West plays three round of Hearts. picketing Maikovskis' home, have denied punished must join in condemning this not possibly work. Would you then take it, -Each Declarer ruffed the third Heart and any connection with the shooting, but laud­ cruel, pointless and stupid act." not if you were in your right mind. Today's could sec that they had no losers in the two ed the attack. Maikovskis, who was sentenced to death hand shows how each Declarer had enough Minor suits. Their only problem was in the Police reported Maikovskis was shot as in absentia by a Soviet court in 1965, has information to tell them not to take a Trump suit where they would have to lose he stood in the kitchen of his home shortly been fighting deportation by the U.S. finesse yet only two saw how they could at least one trick no matter how the out­ after returning from church last week. The Naturalization and Immigration Service, pr~fit by avoiding it. standing cards were. The thing was not to police said one bullet of eight fired through which claims he lied about his role in the lose two. The finesse-happy Declarers saw a a back porch door window ripped through pro-Nazi Latvian police force to gain en­ North· fine opportunity to practice their craft so his right kneecap and went out through his trance to the United States. ♦ 6.4 2 went over to Dummy to lead a Spade. Each thigh, severing an artery. He was shot by a In deportation hearings on October 20, 9873 hopefully put in their Queen and even went 1977, he was accused of helping to assemble so far as to say that they knew it would lose white male, according to a police account, ♦ Q J 1 2 who escaped with another man in a white 600 Jewish children and march them from when indeed it did. They still had to lose ♦ AK J van. the Dwinsk ghetto. The children were never another trick to East for down one. Bonnie Pechter, JDL director, said here seen again. In two years of federal hearings, West Eut In the cases described above, the the retired carpenter invoked the Fifth ♦ K 8 ♦ J lO 9 Declarers were merely making a statement Amendment in refusing to testify. He came 9AKQJ5 9 9 6 2 when they saw their Queen lose. Had they the King. Just play a low Spade and hope to the U.S. in 195 l. Maikovskis' appeal ♦ 10· 6 3 ♦ 8 4 thought a bit better they would be positive West's King is now alone. If it is, as it is, it from an INS order that he must testify will ♦ 9 8 3 ♦ 10 7 5 4 2 the finesse could not work for West had has to be played and South's Queen can be heard next month in the federal Circuit opened the bidding and between Declarer pick up the suit. If West happens to have South Court of Appeals for the second circuit. His and Dummy a total -of 26 points could be another Spade with the King two tricks will deportation hearing ; has been suspended ♦ AQ753 counted. That leaves only 14 out and have to be fost no matter what. As the pending the outcome of that appeal. 9 10 4 without that King West could not have Spades are, playing as shown makes the ♦ AK 9 5 opened. So if a finesse cannot work, why hand. ♦ Q6 take it at all. Moral: Remember there are forty points If West is marked with that King lets play in the deck. Never more so when so many When in doubt, a Herald subscription that way. First we play our Ace for the are accounted for you can almost see West was Dealer, East and West makes the perfect gift for birthdays or King might drop. When it doesn't we arc through the backs of the cards as you holidays. vulnerable with this bidding: certainly not going to waste our Queen on should have in today's hand.

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8-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978

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Entertainment that will make your bar mitzvah. shower. wedding reception. FATHER FLANNERY receives a Kiddush cup from Rabbi Alfred Wolfe of Los Angeles, California or any occasion warm. personal. at the annual Convention of the Central Congregation of American Rabbis in Toronto in June. and truly unique The cup is inscribed as follows: "To Reverend Edward H. Flannery, When Nobody cared, you Telephone (401) 861-0179 BROWN'S cared." isa• ' showplp Rev. Flannery Honored ...~) loveit! By American Rabbis Reverend Edward D. Flannery, the guidelines, the Catholic Church has a good, former executive secretary of the Secretariat in fact, unrivalled, record. ENZO STUARTI • Sat., Aug. 19 • for Catholic-Jewish Relations of the "The chief problem remains on the level National Conference of Catholic .Bishops, of local implementation, " he said, adding, BOBBY VINTON has been honored by the Central "many dioceses even where Jews are Sun .• Sept. 3 Conference of American Rabbis for his numerous have shirked their duty. Initiative SILVER OUTDOOR & INDOOR POOL pioneering work in improving Catholic­ still rests for the most part in Jewish hands. & HEAL TH CLUB-NEW INDOGR Jewish relations in the United States. Jews should hold this initative until HAKE . ICE SKATING RINK JERRY LEWIS THEATER CLUB Father Falnnery is director of Our Lady of Christians catch up." 2 lb. PKG. FILLET NIGHT TENNIS-FREE GOLF Providence Seminary of the Diocese of He continued, "the rate of Christian Fun-filled activitin - Rock 'n Roll Band - Su~rvised Providence. initiative is, however, increasing. Great Day Camp - Ni1ht Patrol - The presentation of a special award was changes of atmosphere and situation have D1•tuy L■ w1 made by Rabbi Alfred Wolf of the Wilshire taken place since the Vatical Council 6.98 1.191b. CONVENTION GROUPS OUR SPECIAL TY Boulevard Temple, Los Angeles, Califor­ statement of 1965 inviting Catholics and nia, at the recent CCAR Convention in Jews to undertake together fraternal "THE PALACE" Toronto. dialogues and Biblical studies." Our regal 78 room ldd1t1on leach room with ,ts own terrace & dressing room) ,s Father Flannery is well known for his ~~ff certain to make you feel like royalty In his presentation, Rabbi Wolf said of book, "Anguish of the Jews: Twenty-three Ask ilbour M,d Werk Spec,.ils Father Flannery's achievements, "When we Centuries of Anti-Semitism." He has also needed friends, he was a friend. When served as chairman of the Interreligious ~~J:o $2 99 · NOW YOU cu FlY I FISH • lb. I TO CATSUllS/$UlllVU COUNTY others were afraid to speak out, he spoke Committee of the National Conference of VIA AlllGHINY C-UTIR AIRllNIS TEL. 434-3283. , _ out. When nobody cared, he cared." Christians and Jews, Rhode Island branch, Discussing ecumenism, Father Flannery and on the national board of that organiza­ SEASIDE Charles & Lillian Mom said in a talk at the Convention that on the tion. Father Flannery has long been in the FISH .co. level of declarations of principles and forefront of Catholic-Jewish relations. Hours: Mon. M, Tu ...-Jhun. M:30 Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-1 . BROWN'S 9 WAIUN AVI. I. PROVIDINCI Loch Sh1ldr1kt, N.Y. 12759 Ttl. : (914) 434-5151 War Criminal Probes Continue FOR RESERVATIONS OUTSIDE NEW YORK STATE CALL TOLL FREE (800) 431-3856 In Holland On Nazi Assassins 111 Stt Y,1u1 T,~, 49fnt 01 w, ,lf lo, J '" Brucl'lutf By Henriette Bou Dutch Former Resistance Groups has AMSTERDAM (JTA):_Among the some scheduled a meeting with Dutch Minister of 350 Nazi war criminals listed in the Dutch Justice Jacob de Ruiter on August 23 in investigation register as missing, only some order to urge him to conduct more active 10 to 20 are Dutch nationals. The others are policies with regard to the search for miss­ Germans and Belgians. This was stated by mg Dutch war criminals. The organization Prof. Benjamin Sijes of The Netherlands said that spe;ed in this matter is required State Institute for War Documentation in a because by the end of 1979 West Germany * Chain of Events, will declare war crimes past the statute of radio interview. 26 Belevue Averue, ·Newport In response to a question whether the limitations. It was suggested that the Dutch (Opposite .V*ing Hotel} post-war de--Nazification courts in The Justice Ministry submit a list of wanted Lt·d. Dutch war criminals to West German Netherlands had failed, he observed that, ()perl Tues. - Sln 1();8 ·- ·Tel 847-8342 after all, these courts had sentenced 66,000 authorities. persons or one out of every 90 Dutch Spaazi-g il.Jewety nationals who were 20 years and older at Plan Series Of the time. In a·wa1d of mass:prodJction~ Chain of Events; Ltd. emerges In another television documentary it was Reforms In Israel's as a true American Original. Ow new line m ''Matl'ice Katz pointed out that for the past 20 years The Netherlands Ministry of Justice has not Legal System Originais", like precious Art, stand enviably alone. No two conducted an active policy regarding the desqls are alike. They're Ml of imagery and · ·fashion investigation of missing war criminals and JERUSALEM (JTA): Justice Minister impo1ance. 0. new shc7Mng of ·"'9 ·and pendant· iines are has only reacted to tips received from Shmuel Tamir said he intends to introduce a tnCJJ1 captwe in 14k ~ gold) and encrusted with others. a series of reforms in Israel's legal system Diamonds. Prof. August D. Belinfante, who is com­ aimed at a more equitable administration of pleting research on the Dutch de­ justice and protective of civil riahts. He said Nazification after the war, admitted that that a new basic law will be submitted to the lNIIPlllltfttl!f~who the more lenient policy reprdina former Knead, possibly when it returns from its ,,.._.,...... Nazis coincided more or leu with the summer recess, that will expand the powers succeuion to the throne of Queen Juliana in of the nine-member Supreme Court. 1948. Her mother, the late Queen He said the court would be empowered to Wilhelmina who had ruled during the Ger­ nullify laws approved by the Knead which man occupation of The Netherlands when connict with basic laws. Israel bu no she wu in exile in London, had taken a very written constitution but a number of basic strong stand aaainst Nazis. laws have been adopted over the years that Her daughter, Queen Juliana, bad can be changed only by a two-thirds majori­ wanted to be more merciful and in certain ty of the Knesset. Tamir said he also cases had refuted to sign death sentences. In intends to propose a bill to limit wire-­ particular, the Roman Catholic Minister of tapping by government aaencies. MUCH, MUCH MORE. Justice, the late Anton Struycken, had ad­ The bill would make wire-tapping legal vocated a policy of mercy. A total of 145 only if approved by the Premier, the Don't let cu .. Muice Kall Originals .. INll9 you breathless. Also death sentences had been pronounced, of Defense Minister or the President of a dis­ ~ cu own ,ape ltlian nedlwes c:hlinS' and sttnling .-mg which only 40 had been executed, mostly trict court at the request of a senior police c:uteclicn. allo in l4k pl during the first years of the war. official. llle,al wire-tapping would carry Meanwhile, the Central Organization of penalties of up to three years in jail. i ------~ ------i-!1!!'!!!"'! ___ !11!!!!! __1!!!'!!! ___ !!11!!!"''!!!!""'!~=---==---= :------:--- . - - . ·------

Five Jailed For Disrupting Rally CHICAGO (JTA): Five persons who were part of a group of 40 people demonstrating against a Nazi rally in Lan­ sing, IL, last week were arrested for dis­ orderly conduct. The counterdemonstrators used baseball bats and hurled eggs, firecrackers and stones at the Nazis in an ef­ fort to stop the rally. Frank Collin, the Nazi leader, continued to address some 200 onlookers despite the action of the counterdemonstrators. The

<,' <~ ' )c .. , rally in the heavily working-class communi­ ---- ,, ~ ,,, -~ ty near Chicago was the first of seven . ,. . . ' \ meetings the National Socialist Party of 1, America plans this summer and fall. Collin ,,.i and his group were invloved in a lengthy legal battle to hold a rally in Skokie, IL. I They failed to do this but finally held a rally ,. in Chicago in July. OUR YOUNGER SET: Mara, six and one-half years old; Aaron, five years old, and Rebecca Zimmerman, 18 months old, are the children of During the rally, some 30 Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zimmerman of 21 Hazel Avenue, Long Island, New York. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Schwartz policemen, two busloads of Illinois state of 92 Arcadia Avenue, Cranston. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman of Meriden, Connecticut. troopers and several policemen from near­ by communities maintained order as Collin the highest level. Premier Menachem and 12 of his followers staged their meeting. Israel Hits Terrorist Bases Begin was fully briefed about the bombing TEL. A VIV (JTA): Within a few hours south of Sidon. The base is used as a staging in Tel Aviv and the subsequent Air Force after a bomb exploded in Tel Aviv's Carmel area for attacks on Israel and is completely raid from which all Israeli planes returned When in doubt, a Herald market, the Israel Air Force hit terrorist made up of terrorists, isolated from the safely. Israeli sources said the raid was subscription makes the bases in Lebanon north of the Litani River. civilian population, according to the army necessary to stress again that the terrorists perfect gift for birthdays or The main target was the Dahr el-Tutah spokesman. will be hit wherever they are. El Fatah had holidays. terrorist base and training camp, eight------, miles The decision to react swiftly was made at claimed responsibility for today's atrocity. YOUR GARDEN AN OPEN LETTER TO THE Improving The Soil JEWISH COMMUNITY To make the best use of the soil in your garden, you should know its properties: Before you can improve it, OF RHODE ISLAND you must know its diffi­ culties. You can have your soil tested professionally at agricultural stations and uni­ versities, or do it yourself with soil-test kits.

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~ .. ' i. • - "1,,, I ., .J I I t ,. I 10-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 Survivors Recall SS /Mass Murderer House Members By Eric son, Urge Waldheim

The few Jewish prisoners who survived but recognized that it was little more than a A third survivor, Sim ha Bialowitz, ·To Speak Out Sobibor extermination camp have no dif­ dream. remembered a train with prisoners so tight­ ficulty remembering Gustav Wagner, the Mrs. Litchman, whose story covers more ly crammed that a big, fat woman died on By Joeepb Polakoff SS veteran who awaits possible extradition than 30 typewritten pages in the Yad the way with her baby still alive on her lap. WASHINGTON (JTA): United Nations Vashen archive, testified that Wagner Wagner called to another SS man: "Look Secretary General Kurt Waldheim has been from Brazil. He was, they say, the man who asked by 62 members of the House of decreed who should live and who should· ordered the execution of 72 Dutch Jews what a lovely picture," and took a caught trying to escape from Sobibor. photograph of them. After that Mr. Representatives to speak out against the die, a Nazi with a mission who killed imprisonment of Anatoly Shcharansky, casually with his own pistol, strong arm or Their leader had served as a captain in the Bialowitz said, Wagner threw the living Spanish Civil War. Other Dutch prisoners child onto a heap of corpses and sent them Alexander Ginzburg and other Soviet metalled boots. citizens who had campaigned for human Mordechai Goldfarb, a house painter were forced to sing national songs to muffle all to the crematorium. the volleys of the firing squad. Mr. Bialowitz, a pli'annacist also living rights. now living in Haifa, testified: .. Wagner was Rep. Robert Drinan (D. Mass.) released the arch-murderer of Sobibor, the ultimate Wagner, she said, plucked a dead child now in Holon, worked in the camp from its mother's arms and flung it to the hospital. Wagner, he recalls, once spotted a a copy of the letter by the Congressmen to Sadist. There were people above him, but Waldheim. Copies also were sent to no one with as much power. When birds. "When the transports arrived, Jewish woman there with a bar of soap in Wagner used to stand with_one foot on the her hand. "He came into the pharmacy and President Carter, Secretary of State Cyrus Himmler visited the camp, it was Wagner Vance, and U.S. Ambassador to the United who welcomed him at the gate. Almost train and the other on the ground. Very shouted that soap was not for dogs, only for often you could hear children still alive. Gennans. Then he took a chair and threw it Nations Andrew Young. The Congressmen · every day he killed up to 10 Jews. He didn't wrote Waldheim that the Soviet trials of have time to eat. He would grab something Wagner threw them from one wagon to at me. To this day I carry the mark on my another and beat them, ., she said. forehead. Soviet Jews and others is "the culmination from the officers' dining room, then rush of a calculated effort" by Moscow "to back to work. It was a sacred task for him demonstrate to the world its immunity to to finish off Jews. House Of Representatives Votes criticism _of its massive human rights Wagner was deptuy commandant of violations." They added: "Failure to Sobibor, in the Lublin district of German­ respond in an international forum will only occupied Poland, froni the summer of 1942 To Cut Aid From Syria Now demonstrate to the Soviet government that to the autumn of 1943. During that time balance. Rep. David Obey (D. Wis.) said it it has been successful in its attempt to in­ 250,000 Jews were slaughtered there. The By Joeeplt Polakoff timidate democratic nations into silence." camp was destroyed in October 1943 after a would embarrass the new U.S. Ambassador WASHINGTON (JTA): The House of Sen. Richard Schweiker (R. Pa.) again prisoners revolt. M-ordechai Goldfarb was to Syria, who was presenting his credentials Representatives, which voted 280-183 to cut asked the Soviet Union to permit nine­ one of 400 who escaped into the forcst. this week and damage U.S. attempts at off $90 million in economic aid for Syria for settlement negotiations. Syria has steadfast­ month-old Jessica Katz to come to the Twenty survivors settled in Israel. Most its attacks on Christian civilians in ly attacked Egypt and has refused to con­ United States for treatment of the rare have recorded their experiences in the Lebanon, continued to debate its foreign sider negotiations with Israel. digestive disorder known as malabsorption archives of Yad Vashem, the holocaust aid assistance bill with little expectation During the debate on the Derwinski syndrome. Schweiker wrote to Soviet Am­ memorial centre in Jerusalem. They are that Israel, Egypt and Jordan would be measure, Rep. Jonathan Bingham (D. NY) bassador Anatoly Dobrynin reminding him inch,1ded in the dossier Israel is presenting seriously affected by the mood in Congress suggested cutting aid to Syria in half, to $45 that he had called the envoy's attention to to the Brazilian courts to substantiate its to reduce expenditures. million. He thought total aid elimination the Soviet Jewish girl's serious illnCS! in a claim to try Wagner here. About 50 amendments to the ap­ would be "too drastic." Reflecting the letter on June 6. Mr. Goldfarb described how he saw a propriations bill, that must be considered anger at Syria, the House rejected the On July 24, Schweiker received petitions batch of Jews arriving on foot at the gates before a final vote, show no sign of specific Bingham proposal by a two-to-one margin, signed by more than 4000 Americans call­ of the camp. "They were completely naked, reductions for those three countries, 78-38. Bingham did not ask for a roll call. ing on the Soviet Union to issue exit visas to there was no life in them, they could hardly although the possibility exists that a In the end he voted for the Derwinski Jessica and her parents to come to the walk," he said. "Wagner stood there proposed eight percent reduction for the measure. Stephen Solarz (D. NY) voted United States for the child's treatment. shouting: Men to the right, women to the total, which would affect them, may be against it. These petitions were sent to Dobrynin with left. One couple started to kiss goodbye. He adopted. Earlier, Bingham released a letter he and the Schweiker letter. pulled the man away, kicked him onto a This proposal has been offered by Rep. 43 other House members had sent to ramp and stamped on his h~d 1.mtil he was Clarence Miller (R. Ohio). Another President Carter urging him to speak out Promises Award dead." proposal, which would drop $584 million forcefully against the Syrian onslaught. On another occasion when 10 prisoners from the International Development Bank They urged the President to work through For Original . killed a Ukranian guard and ran off with and the Inter-American Development the United Nations or independently to see his gun, Wagner marched the rest of the in­ Bank, proposed by Rep. Clarence Long (D. that the "indiscriminate shelling of Beirut Tune Of Psalms mates to the crematorium and threatened to Md.), also is to be considered. stops." In their letter to the President, the kill all if it happened again. "He then Money bills require two legislative steps. Congressmen s,aid that the Ad­ JERUSALEM (JTA): President Yitzhak gave orders to kill a second squad of 10 men The authorization measure, adopted in the ministration's statements on the Lebanon Navon promised the President's Award to who had been working with the escapers, House by 255-156, sets the ceilings and situation "have been either excessively . anyone who would find the original tune of two with each bullet. Wagner and another policy on foreign aid. This provides $785 oblique or marked by an extraordinary and the psalms, as they were sung by the Levites SS officer finished off those who didn't die million for Israel in economic and military misplaced even-handedness." in the Temple in Biblical times. immediately.'" assistance. Amounts similar to those in the The letter added: "In the matter of the Speaking to participants attending the When Mr. Goldfarb saw Wagner's pic­ authorization measure adopted by the flagrant violations of the rights of the national convention of Jewish musicians at ture in a newspaper he wept. In Sobibor, Senate last week also are slated in the Christian Lebanese, there has been little the Presidential residence, Navon told those Wagner had spared him, then aged 19, House measure for Egypt, Syria and Jor­ more than silence." who doubted the possibility of tracing the because the camp needed painters and dan. Admlnistradon To Fight For Aid To Syria Biblical tune "A man of Israel who does not young men who could be put to work clear­ Both the authorization and appropria­ However, the Carter Administration believe in miracles - is no realist. I believe ing the trainloads of newcomers. Mr. Gold­ tion bills must be reconciled by the House reacted to the overwhelming vote against in miracles - therefore I promised the farb had no doubt that it was the same man and Senate and signed by the President economic aid to Syria by asserting that it award." who had once beaten him senseless for before they are law. Thus the cutoff of Syria will continue to fight for U.S. funding to The convention, which hosts some 600 stealing food. As a spare-time artist he had awaits hurdles in the Senate and the White the Damascus government. Jewish musicians from throughout the drawn his portrait in Sobibor. House. "The Administration continues to believe world, ends this weekend. The main theme In 1966, when one of Wagner's ac­ Debate on Suspension or Aid To Syria strongly that there should be a security of the convention is "Tradition and complices, Karl Frenzel, was put on trial, The amendment to suspend economic aid assistance program for Syria," State Musical Creativity in the Culture of the Mr. Goldfarb went to Germany to give to Syria for the fiscal year beginning Oc­ Department spokesman Hodding Carter Jewish People in the East and West." evidence. Frenzel was sentenced to life im­ tober 1 was introduced by Edward said today. "As we made clear in our The President also received this week th.e prisonment. Mr. Goldfarb would not Derwinski (R. Ill.). In introducing his presentation to Congress, Syria plays an 450 members of the Christian movement, hestitate to testify in Germany again, if amendment, the lawmaker declared: "The important role in the Middle East and the "Beit Shalom" ("The House of Peace"), a Brazil extradited Wagner there rather than massacre and forced emigration of U.S. relationship with Syria is an important pro-Israeli organization which operates in to Israel. Christians in Lebanon is a moral and legal part of our policy toward the Middle East." Switzerland, Germany and France and held Another survivor, Ada Litchman, a 63- shame that calls for condemnation and ac­ Carter said the Administration would here its international convention on the oc­ year-old teacher now living in Holon near tion by the United States and the world continue consultations with Congress on casion of Israel's 30th anniversary. Tel Aviv, said that she would refuse to go to community." the aid bill and "urge that Congress ap­ Germany. It was, she explained, a matter of Opponents of the Derwinski measure propriate funds for this program." He sentiment. Like many Polish Jews of her said the cut would move Syria deeper into would not comment on the letter sent to the ADULTS READ ONE OR MORE generation, she could not face the Germans. the Soviet orbit and upset the Middle East President by the 44 House members. NEWSPAPERS IN MARKETS OF ALL She hoped Wagner would be tried in Israel, SIZES. CHASE Havin_g A·.Party? CONGREGATION MISHKON TFILOH AUTO BODY WORKS 203 SUMMIT AVE., PROVIDENCE WRECKS REBUILT CALL INVEST NOW AUTO PAINTING We cordially invite RADIATORS RENT ALLS, IN unaffiliated families and _ CALL MR. ALLEN Open Saturdays INC. singles to join· our membership til Noon Tables · Chain Dishes SILVER DOLLARS You Bend 'Em - We Mend 'Em Champagne Fountains BRILLIANT UNCIRCULA TED DOLLARS HA VE High Holy Day Servi< es 318 W. Fountain St. 725-3779 AN EXCEUENT TRACK RECORD. will be ,ondu,ted by Rabbi 274-3684 I AM SO CONFIDENT IN DOLLARS AS AN Emanuel Lazar, Sha,hris Servi,es INVESTMENT THAT MY FIRM IS OFFERING by President Edward C. Spen< er, A FULL SIX MONTH MONEY BACK GUAR­ ANTEE ON All PURCHASES OF BU in our air-Menachem Begin reportedly agreed that the progress that had been achieved. not demand an independent Palestinian past nine months regarding Egypt's vast bulk of Sinai would be demilitarized. • On March 30, Sadat told Defense state were not repeated formally by Kaamel earnestness or regarding the objective But a few days later Egypt's War Minister Minister Ezer Weizman and Attorney at the Leeds Castle conference with Foreign chances of reconciling the two sides' Mohammed Gamassy stated that his army General Aharon Barak that he would be Minister Moshe Dayan and U.S. Secretary conflicting positions on basic issues. would advance to within a few kilometers prepared for an Israeli Defense Force of State Cyrus Vance a week later. The sceptics themselves divide into two of the international border - well beyond strategic presence and for some Israeli • Finally, last week's extreme stiffening groups - those who outright refused to the Giddi and Mitle Passes which Begin had settlements to remain on the West Bank. of the Egyptian position, with Sadat, believe that Egypt wanted peace, and understood would be the line of effective But the next morning, Gamassy told Weiz­ Kaamel and others saying publicly and in always accused Sadat of seeking to trick demilitarization. (Since then this issue has man to disregard that statement. (Sadat has private that Egypt will not rejoin the talks Israel and the world, and those who left the remained unclear.) subsequently repeated it to Labor Party unless Israel announces in advance that it "sincerity" question open, but believed that • At Ismailya last Christmas, the two chairman Shimon Peres, Weizman and has no territorial claims on the occupied Sadat never intended to veer from his tough sides were within a whisker of agreement on others - but never formally or officially.) areas. Saudi Arabian Pressure Seen This final - and apparently critical - Explosion PLO Repr-esentative Killed hardening of stance is being attributed by Israeli sources in part on Saudi Arabian pressure upon Egypt to regard the peace Injures 51 initiative as effectively dead and to realign In lnterparty Squabble with Syria and Jordan. This assessment has In Tel Aviv By Edwin Eytan telephone when he went to answer it. apparently been corroborated by U.S. special envoy Alfred Atherton's reports last PARIS (JT A): Rejection front terrorists Kalak was a hardliner, close to rejection By Yitzhak Shargil week on his talks in Riyadh, Cairo and TEL A VIV (JTA): Fifty-one people were brought the Middle East and its bloody front ideas, but he nevertheless supported struggles back to the streets of Paris for the Alexandria. injured, four of them critically, when a the mainline PLO policies and was a per­ But Israeli sources fault the U .S. second time in a week when they killed bomb exploded last week in the crowded sonal friend of PLO chief Y asir Arafat. government for not seeking to exert its own open air Carmel market in the center of the Ezzedine Kalak, the local representative of Kalak was an essential contact for French influence upon the Saudis to moderate their city. Shortly afterwards Israeli war planes the Palestinian Liberation Organization. and foreign journalists based here, but it position. Israeli officials recall ruefully the staged a reprisal raid against a Palestinian Kalak was cut down by 16 bullets in the hall could not be said that he had befriended arguments they advanced (unsuccessfully) terrorist base in south Lebanon. of his office in the Arab League building in many, mostly because of his aggressive style against the U.S. planes sale to Saudi My wife and I were in the market when central Paris while his depty, Adnan Ham-. and utter bad faith. Arabia, when they contended that far from the explosion occurred. The narrow streets mad, died of wounds after both his legs He was of the school of Arab thought for moderating the Saudis the planes would en­ were jammed with people shopping for the were blown off by a grenade. which everything wrong under the sun - courage their burgeoning extremism. weekend at the fresh fruits and vegetable The attack was by a Jordanian and an from the weather to the political situation stalls. We were at the entrance of the Algerian, both of whom were arrested by - was always the fault of Israel. Even in market off Allenby Street when the blast police, though the Algerian tried to take the clearest of cases of terror attacks in Forward To Pu-blish occurred at 11 :40 a.m., just about 100 yards hostages first in the Arab League building. Israel or around the world, his line was that from where we were standing. We could feel The attack follows that last week by pro­ the Israelis were either manipulating those Five Days Per Week it, but even more, we saw it in the terrified Fatah terrorists who stormed the Iraqi Em­ responsible or that they had themselves eyes of women and children. bassy building, in a new blow in the war carried out the killings to seek world sym­ NEW YORK (JTA): The Jewish Daily As we came closer we saw scattered shop­ fought between Palestinian factions. Two pathy. Forward announced in its edition last Fri­ ping bags, spilling peaches, apples, carrots, other PLO men were wounded in tte attack Probably most embarrassed of all will be day that as of August 14 it will publish five beans, cucumbers, lettuce, tomatoes, plums which took place shortly after the Arab the French government, which will now days I!. week instead of six because of and lemons; some of the fruits and League offices opened. come under heavier pressure than ever to economic reasons. The Yiddish-language vegetables were stained with blood. Broken The Jordanian tried to flee from the curb the settling of Arab vendettas in the newspaper, which now publishes Sunday fruit cartons and boxes were spread all building but was wrestled to the ground by capital's streets. through Friday, will drop its Monday edi­ around. Parts of the destroyed stands were police outside while Arab League security tion. The paper has had financial dif­ guards later overpowered the second man AMST~RDAM (JT A): At the instruc­ ficulties for years and recently has appealed tossed all over the market. tions of the chief district attorney of the Police Prevent Violence who was seriously beaten and kicked before to its readers for aid. The announcement in province of North Brabent police in Friday's edition was signed by Maurice The police and ambulances began arriv­ being turned over to the police. Eindhoven have begun an investigation into ing at the scene. The people in the market Kalak Wu A Hardliner the sale in that city of phonograph records Petrushka, president of the Forward, were calm at first, helping evacuate the There was no immediate indication who with speeches by Adolf Hitler, Joseph Harold Ostroff, general manager, and casualties, retrieving the belongings of the would replace Kalak, who was himself the Goebbels and other German Nazi leaders. Simon Weber, editor. injured and aiding the police in rounding up replacement for Mahmoud Hamchari who Arabs in the area. But then some began died in December, 1972 when a shouting .. kill them" at the suspects and a sophisticated time bomb blew up near his crowd began converging on the police van where the Arabs were being held. However, the police prevented any incidents, SKOSHER MARKET although they had to cordon off the area to STONE' keep the crowd away. The market was closed temporarily while MIDDLE CHICKEN CHICKEN sappers made sure there were no other bombs in the area. Mayor Shlomo Labat, CHUCK WINGS LEGS who arrived at the scene shortly after the BONE-IN blast, expressed regret over the incident but said life must go on. The market was reopened in two hours. Many people, 1.09 lb. 59c 79c lb. however, abandoned their shopping. •• Twenty-five of the injured were taken for Open (every) Monday Open Sunday treatment to the nearby Hadassah Hospital. " 780 Hope St. 421-0271 Providence The hospital was mobilized for emergency treatment and operations and the staff was 272-1787 re-enforced by volunteers. Fourteen other injured were treated at lchilov Hospital 785 Hope St. Providence, R.I. while others were treated at a first aid field station set up near the market by Magen BACHELOR'S David Adorn. Aug. 19-RED BUTTONS/Labor Day-LIONEL HAMPTON (Sept. 31 Interior Minister Yosef Burg, who visited QUARTERS the market, said this .. barbarous attack" was yet another act in the series which in­ Relaxing massage . creases hatred and does not bring un­ for men by women Call Toll free (800) 431-3858 derstanding nearer. Police Chief Chaim Bring the children this summer. Stay I wtek (or longer) 1nd your lint child Tabori said he believed t'be bomb, which ''SUMMER 10 yn. or younger. eating in Jr. dining room & sharing your room is FREE .' was placed under a fruit stall, was I If your lint child, up lo 18 yn. old, 11ts in main dining room homemade. The incident today was similar SPECIAL" ·· you p1y only h1lf -pric1 . ' to a bomb blast on June 28, also a Thurs­ REDUCED MIDWEEK PACKAGE herydt"'I At YNr FNll'ffll" day, in Jerusalem's crowded Mabane Sun.-Fri. Any 4 D1y1, 3 NiQhta •1500 from StDS to SUI • On prem,w, 18 holt PGA Yehuda market, in which two were killed Per P1r1., Dbl. Occup. ch1mp,on,h,p 9011 courw and 47 injured. Full Am1ric1n Plan, Private 81th • 6111 -llhtr ttnn,, couru U.S. Coade- Bo ...... • Whirlpool • Sauna • Sun eek • 8011tn9. Sa,1tn9 . F ,sh,ng READY ABOUT NOV. 1. • Outl4oor & ,ndoor pool\ (In Washington the State Department • Gameroom • TV Lounge • Mtn ·, & women·, htalth club, sharply condemned the bombing in Tel NEW INDOOR • R 0ll11 sk11tn9 Aviv. Spokesman Hodding Carter, reading • Air Conditioned Comfort • SPORTS COMPLEX • Supen1twd div ctmp a statement, said: "The bombing in Tel •4 TENNIS COURTS • Tttn proqram & disco Unlimited use of facilities • HANDBALL & SQUASH • 819 n1mt tnttrt1tnmtnt Aviv today in which a large number of per­ • l 90urmt1 mt1h d~, tv sons were killed and injured is a sava1e and with the purchase of any massage. brutal act. We condemn it, we condemn the Opan DIiiy 11 A.Ii. to 12 A.M. perpetraton. This crime must revolt decent persons everywhere. Nothina can justify w...... a,"°'· 121-a30 such terrorism. We extend our sympathy to Jfl'I 111111n It., P1Wt. 7ZI-U10 the many innocent victims and to the State Slltr ol ~-•' S,, N.£ of Israel.") I ____ ,,,_.,, ...... a: .. . , ...... I' - ~...... ,. .. .. __...... ,., . ... .,,,.. .. ·- ...... I - .... --- ... . ------· ·------

12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 ' from. We discoursed on the subjects of the source of her character and will power, with which she has been endowed in such abun­ dance. Israel's World Class Sprinter Datelines like Montreal, Dusseldorf, Copenhagen, and Seoul have made up a It shattered her completely. "I went into Esther smiles a lot because at age 26 she large part of Esther Roth's life. Knowing By BURT KEIMACH that she can beat most men in the world is a When meeting Esther Roth, Israel's 26- shock. I broke down and would cry for days knows she is among the best in the world at and days. It took me five months to come thought that doesn't often cross her mind. year-old premier world class sprinter, for what she does. But she is also grateful - to out of it, and if it hadn't been for Peter's "I only want to win. That's what excites me the first time, one is immediately enchanted the State of Israel and the Wingate Institute urging, I don't think I ever would have run for giving her an opportunity to train and - conquering the clock and my own both by her dark beauty and by her sparkl­ again." pains." ing and captivating intelligence. compete. BUT RUN she did. Named Israel BUT MOST of all she is grateful to Peter. Her total attraction - her "charisma" - Sportsman of the Year four times, she was is best defined in this striking and unusual A champion gymnast in his own right, Peter Mrs. Vance Visits given the singular honor of bearing the now teaches physical education in a school personality by a mastery of what she must standard of her nation at the Montreal do in the framework of who she is. in Herzliya, the town where . the family Neturai Karta Olympics in 1976. There she finished shy of BEFORE international meets makes its home. "Not only did Peter help MAJOR a medal, but was sixth in the world in the JERUSALEM (JTA): Mrs. Cyrus Vance, there are two rigorous training sessions a me survive after Munich," she affirms, "but 100 meter high hurdles, just merely tenths I know he gave up his career to further wife of the American Secretary of State, day under the watchful eye of husband­ of a second behind the medalists. spent part of her free morning in Jerusalem coach, Peter, and the not so careful scrutiny mine." "It's a very fine thread that separates Israelis don't talk much about their with a tour of Meah Shearim, the ultra­ of their four-year-old son, Yaron. "He's no winners from losers on our level," she feelings, but often there is a catch in the Orthodox section of the capital. Accom­ bother at all," says Esther. explains, speaking about her tough West throat or a quick downward glance that panied by a dozen persons from the Israeli "In fact, I trained into my third month of German and Polish competition. reveals more than words. That sometimes Foreign Ministry, Mrs. Vance visited the pregnancy, rested for the next seven, and "There is a natural speed you have to be happend when Esther mentions Peter's role. Talmud Torah Yeshiva, the biggest in the then went right back into training for the born with-, I suppose like a musical ability. It also happens as she points to the neighborhood, and a girls' school built with Asian Games in Te~eran." How much you develop depends on the im­ memorial statue for the eleven fallen funds from the U.S. government. Esther Roth, formerly Shahamarov, portance you attach to success." athletes. Neturai Karta leader Rabbi Hirsch, doesn't have to add what all Israel knows Esther Roth attaches a great deal of im­ Near the central residence at Wingate, it speaking with the Jewish Telegraphic Agen­ - how she won three gold medals in portance to winning. Watching her walking is a simple sculpted column with engraved cy in Jerusalem, noted that while the Teheran in 1974 just five months after a on her hands, stretching tightened muscles, names. "Sometimes it's hard for me to look Foreign Ministry entourage seemed Caesarian section that could have sidelined dancing backwards and sidestepping across at it," Esther admits, "but at other times anxious to keep the visit short, Mrs. Vance her running career. the fields of the Wingate Institute where she just passing by on the. way to a workout appeared enthusiastic and was BUT THE same will power that drives trains, gives the observer a sense of seeing a helps me. I say I'm doing it for them and for "enlightened" by the explanations of her to stretch and run and jump for up to very rare exhibition of delicate motion. Israel, terrorism be damned." Neturai Karta dress, ideology and customs four hours a day, is the same force that YOU HA VE the knowledge that here is a NEWS OF acts of terrorism understan­ which she received from the rabbi. enabled her to recover from what she calls grace and a dedication found in very few dably upset her. "Entebbe was horrible for "the greatest tragedy of my life." human beings. me, even though Israel came out on top. In 1972, she was a young hopeful at the She has covered all the sprint distances But maybe the foolishness will stop, and. Embassy Official Olympic Games in Munich, Germany. up to 400 meters in world class times, but soon we can compete in Cairo." There was the massacre of eleven of her has now concentrated on the hurdles, feel­ Her optimism here knows no bounds. Hails Jabotinsky teammates, and the realization that her ing that her best chances for success in 1980 Realistically, as a young mother, she even coach, W. Shapiro, the man who had been at the Moscow Olympics lie in that event. now worries about Y aron and the kind of WASHINGTON (JTA): An Israeli Em­ I, her inspiration and one of the central beings "I like to get it over with quickly," she future he will have. As for herself and her bassy official hailed the Zionist Revisionist I in her life since the age of 14 when he took maintains. "That's why I could never be a competition, "I've beard of women leader, Zeev Jabotinsky, as "a great figure I her from a Tel Aviv high school and per­ distance runner. I just don't enjoy running sprinters winning medals up to the age of ~ like a mountain peak," at a memorial I sonally nurtured her talent, was nothing far. My event is an explosive charge that I 32," she says. "Let's see, I'm 26 now. program here last Thursday night marking I more than a lifeless, bullet-ridden body in know is painful, but one that ends in 12 to There's Moscow. Then 1984. Well, we'll the 38th anniversary of his death. Second I an Olympic Village dormitory room. 13 seconds." just have to see what happens." Secretary Arieh Kerem's appearance on the l Nursing a pulled muscle, Esther wisely program at the Silver Spring Jewish Center I listened to the advice of Peter and stopped ARE ALL TRAVEL AGENCIES AUKE??? ADULTS READ one or is believed to be the first time an Embassy · her training for the day. There was a chance officer attended a Jabotinsky public gather­ more newspapers every day, I CERTAINLY NOT - WE AT PRICE TRAVEL to talk a lot. Intelligence, warmth, grace, ing here. About 150 persons were present, I TAKE PRIDE IN OUR PERFORMANCE AND in markets of all sizes. and a certain body charisma, or magnetism, the largest attendance at the memorial lent charm and expression to everything she programs conducted annually by the ATTENTION TO EVERY DETAIL!!! TRY US To place a Herald I said. You sometimes caught yourself Washington branch of the Betar movement and· you'II ·l,e highly pleased with Classified, call 724-0200. watching rather than listening. founded by Jabotinsky. the quality of our Service. BUT THERE was feeling and mood as "When you are close to events, it is dif­ our themes shifted from competition, to ficult to see the figure," Kerem said of CALL US AT 831-5200 politics, to newspapers, and to places Jabotinsky. "But the further away you get around the world she has visited. She told in time and perspective, the more he towers t and we will help you with your us of her family, Russian immigrants from THE:ATRC'-itf.-~ over the scene." trips anywhere in the world It. 1, MatllltVd l1ecll, I.I. Moscow who started out their lives around I "-'• (401 l 71.. 3051 the shores of the Caspian Sea near the I NOW ON STAGE thrv AUG. 271 borders of Persia, which makes her beauty I • · t~ TRAVEL $ERV/CE Corp. JERUSALEM (JTA): The first annual \ )·OO·tt TONY so clearly Oriental. I P{:f~.• ,, _-:.: 808 Hope Street Esther rather modestly adds that they Gail Rubin Prize, in memory of the l -- Providence rlr r1r, :~~~, had · no history or tradition of athletic American photographer who was murdered ~~~- 29 ~ ASug. 10· &:•t10C#£ •n l prowess, and doesn't understand exactly by terrorists on the beach during the raid on I One of R.l.'s -G,eatest Travel Agencies ept. . the Tel Aviv-Haifa coast road last March, where the talent that enabled her to reach was awarded at the Hadassah Community I the championship of her country came I C_ollege here. I \ I miller'.! I ,INTERNATIONAL . CLASSIFIED I I I CALL 724-0200 t· Delicatessen Apartments for Rent Painting, Papering I I TORO l ALL STORES PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 10 - AUG. 16 CRANSTON: Completely modern PAINTING: Interior and exteri o r. I SNOW BLOWERS si x rooms. Immediate occupancy. Wallpapering expertly done . Lay-Away Coll 941 -9332. G e neral clean ing , walls and f UNSALTED-NOVA Save up to $100 woodwork. 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