' -\ 1 1 I 1 t • ( .• -.. 1 T • t 1 I i 1 , '·'" t , 1,. ,,.. ,,.. R.I. J EWI SH HISTORICAL ASSVC , 130 SESSIONS S T. PRO VIDEN CE, RI 02906 :finkelsteins Of . Prov. Are Boon To Community - By BARBARA WRONSKI Much of the strength or the Providence Jewish community may be directly allributed to the able leadership of Harry Finkelstein and _VOUME LIX, NUMBER 8 hi s wire, Elsie. For one, were it not for the Finkelsteins, Providence may never have seen an unbroken observance of the Third Seder for most of its 51 years of existence. For the duration or the time that they ran the event, there were only two years when time and cir­ cumstance did not allow for the Finkclsteins to devote their time · and energies, which they have alwa ys given so willingly, to its preparation. Every other of those yea rs, the Third Seder has been as traditionally observed as the First and Second. Although the operation of this year's Third Seder was taken over The Third Seder, now an inter­ by the the Dvorah Dayan Club, Mr. nation a I event celebrated Finkelstein continues as honorary throughout the US, Canada, South chai rman, offering both his and America, Israel and other cot.ntries, Mrs. Finkclstein's experienced was pioneered by four Providence assistance. Mr. Finkelstein, who residents in 1925. Historically, there will say that he could never have arc only two Seders at which the ARTHUR I. DARMAN ISRAEL MEDOff SAMUEL S. MEDOFF handled all the work involved were prayer, "Next Year in Jerusalem" is it not for his wire, explained that it recited. In order to reenforcc their has become customary over the past conviction to this cause, these men Dorman, Medolls To Be Honored ten years to honor some Providence ushered in the idea or conducting a resident at the gathering. This Third Seder, the purpose of which year's honors, and a lovely bound would be to raise funds for Israel. At Special Dedication Service copy or the Haggadah, went to Mr. The Third Seder, over the years, has and Mrs. Manfred Weil, prominent been held in such diverse locations By EDWARD BERMAN converting and jobbing firms in the Darman. · members or the Jewish community. as the Narragansett Hotel, the Bilt­ nation . Samuel, 72, also has been active The evening's speaker was Pinhas more, Temple Beth El and, current­ Woonsocket"s Congregation Israel, 79 , honorary vice in a wide range or Jewish communi­ El iav, a mbassad or extraor­ ly, Temple Emanu-EI. B'nai Israel will honor its three president or Congregation B'nai ty and civic endeavors on local and dinary - plen ipotentiary deputy Mr. Finkelstein, who is president major benefactors at a special Israel, has been active in synagogue state levels. He is a member of the permanent representative of Israel or the State Sign Company on Eddy dedication service next Friday, life ror more than 60 years. He serv­ board of overseers and board or to the UN. Guest vocalist was Bar­ Street in Providence, is a native April 30, at 8:00 p.m. ed as chairman of the building fund trustees of Miriam Hospital and is a bara Moskow. Lithuanian. Orphaned at an early Honored will be Arthur I. Dar­ for the new synagogue. past chairman of the institution's age, he immigrated to New York man, who served as congregation He and his brother have been finance commillee. City, on his own, in 1921. While in president for 25 years and was in leading philanthropists for many He also is a member of the board Europe, he received hi s education at charge or construction or the out­ years. Israel Medoff has been active of trustees or the Industrial Foun­ an orphanage asylum and later, in f standing synagogue dedicated in at Miriam Hospital, the Hebrew dation or Woonsocket and is a New York . allended elementary 1962, and Israel and Samuel J. Day School and the Jewish Hollle member of the board of managers and commerce schools in order tc Medoff who, along with Mr. Dar­ for the Aged, all in Providence, the of Rhode Island Hospital Trust master the language and learn a man, made the synagogue dream Maimonides School in Boston and National Bank. trade. come true. the Jewish Theological Seminary of The special service next Friday Mrs. Finkelstein was born and The three have been active America in New York. Neither or will be conducted by Rabbi William raised in New York City. After among Rhode Island and national the Medoff brothers has been E. Kaurman, spiritual leader of attending a business school there, . Jewry for many years. known to reruse to assist in any Congregation B'nai Israel, with she worked for many years at a real At next Friday night's service, the worthwhile charitable effort. Philip Macktaz serving as cantor. estate firm in the Radio City vicini­ main auditorium will be dedicated Samuel Medoff served as An Oncg Shabbat will be served in ty . She is currently a life member of as Medoff Auditorium, and the president or the_congregation from Medoff Auditorium following the Club No. One of Pioneer Women large hall on the lower level will ~ 1958 to 1963, and again from 1967 services and the unveiling of and the Home for the Aged. She rededicated as Darman Hall. It has to 1969. He now is an honorary plaques in both the auditorium and sells trees for Israel and has been been known as Founders Hall, so president for_lire, along with. Mr. in Darman Hall. DAVID L GOIDEN awarded all the charms to make her designated by friends or Mr. Dar­ eligible for the Woman of Valor man who formally made the hall Award for selling Israel Bonds. A presentation at the time or his 75th Sen. Pastore To Be Guest At Golden Will Be very modest individual, as is her birthday in 1965. husband, she says that neither · As a long overdue tribute to these Independence· D~y Fete Jori President (Continued on page 8) three men, the congregation's or­ Friday, April 30, at 8: 10 p.m. The annual dinner meeting of ficers and board or directors un­ Temple Emanu-EI will celebrate the Camp J_ori will be held on Monday, animously approved the special 28th anniversary or the cs­ April 26, at Crestwood Country tribute. Samuel J. Medoff was Prov. JCC tablishmnent or the State or Israel Club at 6:00 p.m. John Laramee, president or the congregation dur­ during the course its Shabbat ser­ chairman or the nominating com­ ing the synagogue's construction or vices. Senator John 0 . Pastore will millec, has announced that the Will Be Host and dedication in l96i. Israel be the guest speaker at this service proposed slate of officers will be .·-'The Jewish Community Center of Medoff has been a major donor and in recognition or his constant and headed by David L. Golden, Rhode Island is playing host to an inspiration lo the congregation continued friendship and support of president, with Michael Thaler and -eight other New England communi­ membership. the State of Israel. Stanley B. Abrams, vice presidents, ty centers to celebrate jointly the The guest speaker at this special \ In October, 1975, Senator · Edward S. Foss for secretary and 28th anniversary of the founding of service will be Frank Licht, former Pastore announced his coming Robert Halpert for treasurer. the State or Israel on Sunday, May two-term Rhode Island governor retirement from the US Senate at Jori is a non-profit summer camp 2. and former Superior Court justice. the culmination or his present term. for boys and girls aged seven to 1"3, Field events, an Israeli film, the Former Governor Licht is a John 0 . Pastore has become in h'is · · and is supported by the Jewish com- . · Or Chadash Dancers and the Kol longtime friend and co-worker or own lifetime a famous native-born munity. It is non-sectarian and Sasson Musical Trio from Boston the honorees in numerous religious Rhode Islander. The son of Italian offers a full athletic program, will provide the afternoon's enter­ and philanthropic endeavors. He immigrant parents, proud of his . modern cabins and an excellent tainment. will be introduced by Joseph Shorr, · ' ethnic heritage, he was born in sta·ff or counselors who instruct in Beginning at noon, there will be congregation president. Providence (on St. Patrick's Day), crarts, hockey, swimming, softball, opening ceremonies at Brown Mr. Darman, 86, an industrialist, was graduated cum laude from SENATOR JOHN PASTORE volleyball, cricket, football and University Stadium. This will be has been a philanthropist and active Classical High Scl)ool and earned · and thinking have influenced the · special events. Culturally, the camp · followed by field events for children in Jewish causes for many years. He his law degree at the, Providence history of our state and country. He provides a Sabbath service, Israeli and a dance performance for adults. has served on the board or trustees YMCA branch of Northeastern · is a born fighter and a vocal and · dancing and singing, dramatics and · Field events and a children's film or Miriam Hospital and as a trustee University. He has been showered · outspoken champion of those music. will continue at 2:00 p.m. Adults or the Rhode Island Jewish Home with honorary degrees from many causes he deems worthwhile. He has There are two four-week sessions will have the opportunity' to view for the Aged. Among his many prestigious -universities. Brown . had a long, devoted, effective, . and some scholarships are available . the Israeli film and a performance other efforts, he served as chairman honored him by elevating him to dedicated and honorable career in for this summer. Applications for by the Kol Sasson Israeli Musical or the Rhode Island Building trusteeship of the university, public service. . financial aid are strictly confidential . , Trio. Authority. He has served as state Senator Pastore began his The public or Rhode IslanUnited States Pastore. A reception for Senator · man Street, Providence 02906 or by Pre-registration is necessary. For pany, one of the largest textile Senator, Senator Pastore's voice Pastore will follow the service. calling 521-2655. further details call 861-8800. ,, He was a 32nd degree Muon, Obituaries and a member or Roosevelt Lodge DISTINCTIVE No. 2, F&AM, Congregation of ' MATILDA SILEVITCH February 14, 1914. He was a son or Temple Beth David, Lcdgemont Funeral services were held April the late Dr. David and Reba ' d ounlry Club, the Jewish Home for GOLD & SIL VER JEWELRY 15 at the Fisher Memorial Chapel (Moskowitz) Pinsly. the Aged, the Providence Fraternal Hand-Made and One· of a .Kind for Matilda Silevitch, 86, who died · Mr. Pinsly was a partner in Association and the Hebrew Free April 14 at the Fall River Jewish Frye's Cigar Company, Weybosset Loan Association. MON.-SAT. 10 to 5:30 Home for _the Aged. She was the Street, for the past four years and Before opening his Providcocc widow or David Silevitch. had previously been proprietor or office he practiced brieffy in Paw­ CONTEMPORARY DESIGN Mrs. Silevitch was a member of Carroll's Cul Rate Store in West tucket. Dr. Gorline was born July the Union Street Synagogue, the Wa;wick for several years. He was a I. 1904, son or the late Jacob and 184 WAYLAND AVE~, PROVIDENC! Pioneer Women or America, the · member or Temple Beth Israel and Sadie (Cohen) Gorline. 274-5832 ··Hadassah and the Fall River Jewish the Franklin, Massachusetts, Besides his wife, survivon arc his Home for the Aged. Masonic Lodge. son. Hank Benson of New York She was born in Austria, a Besides his wire he leaves two City; his brother, Dr. I. Sidney Gor­ daughter or the late Max and Min­ sons, Howard G. Pinsly or . fine. and his sister, Frances nie Ross, and has lived in Fal[Jliver Providence and Mitchell S. Pinsly Kirshenbaum. both or Providence. ROGER WILLIAMS & HOPE CHAPTERS for more than 50 years. or Philadelp~ia. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Silevitch is survived by a JACK COHEN ~,_,~~'RITH WOMEN Fu·neral Services were held son. -Kenneth Gross or North HARRY HOROWITZ Thursday, April 22, at Temple Sinai Miami. Florida; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Horowitz or 12 Aldrich for Jack Cohen. 46, or 18 Bayberry ANNUAL QUOT A DINNER Gilbert Morse or Cranston; two Terrace died April 17 at his home. Road. Cranston. who died un­ brother s . Michael Ross or Funeral services were held April 18 expectedly at Kent County Hospital Thursday, April 29.; at 6 p.m. Providence and Lollis Ross or at the Sugarman Memorial Chapel Cranston; a sister, Eileen Ross or with burial in Lincoln Park April 19 shortly arter admittance. TEMPLE EMANU-El Cranston; live grandchildren and a Cemetery. He was the husband or He was the husband or Sandra M G ldbe ) H tz (Goodman) Cohen. Burial was in PROVIDENCE, R.I. great-grandchild. ary ( o rg orowi Sinai Memorial Park . Mr Horowitz was the founder ~r Mr. Cohen was president or Tee- GUEST SPEAKER IRVING M. BLUM the Elgin Drugstore. which h_e - tra Industries, Inc., West Warwick A runeral service was held at Mt. operated fo r 35 years before IS textile manufacturers. He was a SOL KOLLACK Sinai Memorial Chapel on April 19 retirement in 1966. member or B'nai B'rith and served for Irving M . Blum. 62, or 96 Ar­ He was born in New York City, a in Korea while in the Army. Director of New England Regional Office cadia Avenue. who died April 18 at son or the late Benjamin and A son of Fanny (Glicken) Cohen Anti-Defamation league Rhode Island Hospital. He was the Rachael Horowitz and had lived in of Inglewood. California, and the SHINY STONES of Wayland Square ' husband or Bernice Blum. Burial Providence for more than 55 years. late Hyman Cohen. he was born was in Crawford Street Memorial He was a member or Temple October 10, 1929.in New York. He FASHION SHOW P a rk i n We s t Roxbur y, Emanu-EI, th e temple's Men's lived in Providence from 1961 until Massachusetts. C lub. Providence Hebrew Free Mr. Blum operated Part-time L oa n Associati o n and the 1967. the year he moved lo Cranston. NEW LOOK FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE Inc,, in Prowidence. for a number or Providence Jewish Home for the Besides hi s wire and mother he is yea rs berore he retired recently due Aged . survived by a son, Paul Cohen, and lo ill health. I Besides his wi fe he leaves a a daughter. Debra Cohen. both of JACK'S FABRICS He was b o rn in Lynn ; daughter. Ani ta Manelis or Fall Cranston; a brother, Milto n Cohen FOR Massachusetts. April 26. 191 4. a Rive r. Massach usetts. and two of G reat Neck. New York. and a son or the late Louis and Mamie grandchildren . sister. Mrs. Stella Kanner or Los : CUSTOM DRAPES Blum and had li ved in Providence Angeles. SllPCOVERS fo r about 17 years prior to moving DR. SAM UEL GORFINE WINDOW SHADES to Cranston. He Was a member of Funeral se rvices will be held to­ Hellenist, Talmudic Scholar, BEDSPREADS Redwood Masonic Lodge and was day. April 23, at Sugarman a World War II Army Air Corps Memorial Chapel fo r Dr. Samuel Belkin, Dies In NY UPHOLSTERING veteran. Gorfine, ·a Providence dentist and Dr. Sa muel Belkin. chancellor of Besides his wife. he leaves a son. oral surgeon since 1929, who died Yeshiva U ni ve rsity, distinguished CALL Merrill H. Blum or Worcester; two April 20 at Miri am Hospital where Hellenist and Talmudic sc holar. 725-2160 daughters. Miss Barbara Blum or he was admitted Sunday. April 18. died recently al the Albert Einstein · Boston and Mrs. Li nda Light of Burial will be in Li ncol n Park College Hospital arter an illness or 725 DEXTER ST . Long Island, New York : two Cemetery. He was the husband of several mo nths. He was 64 years old sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Cohen of Joyce (Kole) Gorfine, and li ved al IOI Central Park West, CENTRAL FALLS Cranston and Mrs. Zelm a Zcld ich T he developer o f several in­ New York City. - HQURS: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 or Tulsa. Oklahoma and fo ur novative procedures in hi s field. he Dr. Belkin had played a major grandchildren. was o n the staffs of Miriam role in the development of Yeshiva. Hospi tal. Roger Williams General Last yea r, because of illness, he MELVIN L. PINSLY Hospital and Cranston General resigned hi s post as president, \. Funeral services were held April Hospital. His private practice was which he had held fo r 32 years, and 18 for Melvin L Pinsly, 62. or 80 in offices on Atwclls Avenue. assumed V,c new post of chancellor. California Avenue, at the Mount A nat ive or Malden. Under hi s leadership enrollment Sinai Memori al Chapel. Burial was Massachu sells. he attended Tufts gre w from 850 to 7,000. the foll­ in Sharon Memori al Park. Sharon. College and was a graduate of the time fa culty from 94 to 1,500, the Massachusetts. He died April 17 at Harva rd Unive rsi ty School or Den­ number of schools and am1;atcs Rhode Island Hospital. Mr. Pinsly tal Medicine. His fr aternity was from 4 to 15. and the annual was the husband or Etta Pinsly. Alpha Omega. His proressional ar­ operating budget from $440,000 to A resi dent or Providence for the filiations included the American, $100 million. last 42 years, he was born in West Rh ode Island and Providence Den- One o f Dr. Belkin's major Medway. Massachusetts, o n tal Associations. achievements was the establishment of the Albert Einstein College or 23% liberty Bell Garden Honors October as particip3nts in ·•This Medicine. a graduate school of American Bicentennial Year in Jeru salem," the 1977 Yeshiva, in the northeastern Bronx. National Conference or the United It was the country's first medical SAVINGS ON NEW YORK: A tribute to the Jewish Appeal. A highlight or the sc hool under Jewi~h auspices, ad­ USA on its 200th birthday is under unique, week-long conference, Oc­ milling its first class in 1955. 2 & 3 QT. CASSEROLES way in the city or Jerusalem ... lhe es­ tober 24-3 1. will be a march Dr. Belkin was born in Swislicz, BAKERS tablishment or the Liberty Bell through Jerusalem, which will Poland. studied at ·religious schools Garden, developed through in­ culminate at the Liberty Bell and was ordained at 17. His father, BUFFET SERVERS dividual contributions from Israel's Garden for greeting by Mayor Ted­ Solomon. a Talmudic scholar, was cilize'ns and the Jerusalem Founda­ I QT. STOCKPOT dy Kollek . hi s first teacher. As a boy he studied tion. "We ho pe to complete the at the promineQI yeshivas or Radin f An exact replica or the original garden-park by July 4, 1976," and Mir. in Poland. Liberty Bell marks the area along Jerusalem's Mayor Teddy Kollek In 1929. he came to the United K.ing David Boulevard where the said. "It will be dedicated to the States. 'speaking Polish, Yiddish Garden and recreation park will be American people in honor or their and Hebrew but no English. He FAIRCHILD'S built. This bell, forged in France, Bicentennial. It will be a place or studied' at Harvard and Brown 145 ELMGROVE AVE. was presented lo Israel 20 years ago joy and activity, including a University, attaining election lo Phi PROVIDENCE by the city or Philadelphia. It was children's playground. an open-air Beta Kappa. He received his Ph.D recently moved from the President's for exhibitions and fairs, garden 331-5573 Degree from Brown in 1935. Garden to. the new seven-acre sit"' pathways and shady places where In 1935. Dr. Belkin joined the donated by the city or Jerusalem. visitors can relax and contemplate, staIT or Yeshiva. then a small school Three thoudsand American Jews with the walls or the Old City and with only a single green-turreted will visit the Liberty Bell Garden in Mount Zion in view ." building. as an instructor or Greek. In 1936. he als9 became an instruc­ tor in Talmud at the university's SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary. ~ ...: Surviving are his wife, the former n ·1 Abby ·Polesie, and two children HoMEOF 331-8094 from a former marriage, which end­ 458 HOPE STREET ed in divorce, Linda Rose TRADITIONAL SE!RVICES Cor. Hope & Doyle Ave . Schuchalter and Salo Maurice. PROVIDENCE FoR OvER S1xTY YEARS RARE PHOTOS NEW YORK : An exhibit o rganized by the YIVO Institute for 467-7750 Jewish Research is now at the 1924 ELMWOOD AVE . Jewish Museum in New York: WARWICK Continuing lo Sept. 5, the exhibit LEWIS J. BOSLER, R.E. - reatures 400 rare photographs concerning the Jewish experience in Poland up lo World War II .

= iTt1~&~?0:'i •~L~.iw.1~Mk~~.f.~B~.r-~~~ :~:3H~~ ,1.~ .S~i...-lan.,.e.R.-~•®..&.• Mrs. I Steinberg. is · the former Betty Sholovitz BATH TUBS JOE ANDRE'S Maternal grandparents arc REFINISHED ORCHESTRA Joseph H'. and the late Phyllis • Music for that very special offair Sholovitz of Providence. Paternal Wdlliats hr Mltnus grandparents •are Mr. and Mrs. - 726-4302 131-3739 Res. 944-7298 · Murray Steinberg of Wantagh, New York. PHI BET A KAPPA IT TRUE YOU HAVEN'T Robert N . Levin, who graduated· magna cum laude from Tufts TRAVELED BECAUSE YOU University in January 1976, has been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Mr. Levin majored in both HAD TO GO ALONE? psychology and biology, and was elected to membership last year in WHY STAY AT HOME WHEN WE CAN the Psi Chi Honorary Psychology OFFER YOU THE WORLD? Society. He will enter the Brown University Medical School this fall. GOING OUR WAY ii a 1Svice that carefully selects a person Mr. Levin is the son of Mr. and whoN lraWII in19rwts and personaity •e compatible with Mrs. Leonard M . Levin of Ninth '\'Olft, and helps you bolh pis, I rnemcnble holiday. Cail today Street, Providence. fa' oc, FREE brochcn.

r;;::;;.;i1-.::w1;;;! -- PHONE 1.;~~~ T~YElAGENT" Inc. I~ , . -. I 245-8783 t 5 · C T I ~ 5

I I D LYNN ANN RABB, 12, recently finithecl -ond hi an Intermediate ladies' ~ dlvl1iwl fr-tyle figure 1kating competition which '-tured entrants from a I thrff 1tate area. The competition included perfo,men from Whconlln, D lllinai1 and Minnnata, and wa1 halted Mardi 21 by the Greater .---=~~ Milwaukff Figure Skating Oub. Lynn, a juniar high 1tudent, It a member oA Skokie Valley Figure Skating Club and the US Figure Skating Au«latlon. She i1 the daughter of Mrr. and Mn. Steven Rabb oA Glenview, lllinaia. The • Rabbi are formerly of Pawtucket. Grandparents Include Mr. and Mn. Lionel Rabb of Wftt Babylon, New York, and Mr. and Mn. Myln Dworlda oA Pravidence. Lynn'• 1i1ter, Michello, 14, 11 alao an •cellent figure akater but, due to a knff lniurv. ahe It forced to remain off the Ice for one -•· G-584 ExpertSer.,i.:c 331-5610 I Society 1\1 () 'VI d '\ ',T Pl-ll'\ I I I Flites, MAN OF THE YEAR She is the granddaughter of Mr. Ben Rabinowitz of 14 Taft and Mrs. Reuben Salk of A vcn uc, Providence, was the Providence and Mrs. Herman W! recipient of the "Man of the Year Sandler of Biddeford, Maine. She is VELGIFT RETURN TO . ELEGANCE Award" presented by the Rhode the gr~t granddaughter of Mrs. Ida CfU/flC,lTfS ,lVNl,UU Island Trowel Club, affiliated with Salk of Providence. 5/17 TO 5/31 the National League of Masonic SPECIAL DEPARTURE Clubs. MISS FEINMAN ENGAGED CuJfom ;})rapery The annual dinner of the Rhode Mr. and Mrs. Aaron N . Feinman ISRAEL '1153" Island Trowel Club was held on· of 243 Cottage Street, Pawtucket, ,ersoniilly Escorted By April I at Eileen Darlings, Seekonk, announce the engagement of their ELEANOR SLATER, CHIEF Massachusetts, where Mr. daughter, Barbara, to Roger R.I . Division af Aging SEWN IN OUR OWN WORKROOM Rabinowitz was presented a plaque Elman. He is the son of Mrs. •111.;.!:,t lllteo•Dolu .. Hetek in recognition of his many years of Shirley Elman of 22 Manning e2 .. _ ~~S.hlMeinv devoted and faithful service to the Drive, East Providence. The couple Ult TODA TFOIIESEIYA TillN THOUSANDS OF club in the furtherance of its ideals plans an August 29 wedding. SOUTHHAMPTON PIINCISS and objectives. Miss Feinman is a Rhode Island . PATTERNS TO IHMUDA- Mr. Rabinowitz is a past College graduate and is presently May 21-Moy 31 CHOOSE FROM! president of Touro Fraternal coordinator of volunteer services at Seuthhamp- Princeu Association, Hebrew Free Loan Memorial Hospital. Mr. Elman, Al,.., Hotel. 2 -~la Dally Association, Chcscd Shel Emcss also a Rl'C graduate, is a c.m...11.­ Association and the Trowel Club. photographer with T.D. Brown. MySeuthompten 2.11..,.. 6- -­Sept 3 Presently he is executive director of Xmas-New Y-n Safe/ Chesed Shel Emess Association . DEGREE IN DANCE CMARTERS Mrs. Mindy Fireman, formerly ._c c OFF of Providence, has received her D.S. A HAWAII, CALIFOINIA, MIAMI 11, 25o/c 1WO BAS MITZVAH degree in dance from the University . t ST. MAITIN, JAMAICA, LONDON L - Q :!~RICS Paula Bellin, daughter of Mr. and of Oregon at ceremonies held · PAIIS, FIANIIFOIT, ETC. L • COME INTO OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL Mrs. Arthur Bellin, and Sharon March 12. She is the wife of Jerald , ____c_■ _H_f.,_D_•_111 111___ ., -F Steinberg; daughter of Mr. and Fireman and daughter of Mr. and · 0 We Sell Tl'9Yel 0 FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Mrs. Towia Steinberg, will become Mrs. Charles Shcchtman of_· 1 • All RIGHTS '1 Bas Mitzvah this Saturday, April Sepulveda, California. o • All TOURS D 24, at an 11 : 15 a.m. morning.service Mrs. Fireman intends to continue . ; I • All CRUISES I . Cra,istoll 2Jeeorators at Temple Sinai. Rabbi Jerome S. her education, obtaining a master's 'f DOROTHY ANN WIENER T Gurland will officiate. A. 981 OAKLAWN AVENUE Tel. (401) 944 - 2020 Yo~ .:.A~~ I 1::r;~11:;~ J;~;t~~~\~~~~t~~d~ ..! ~~~I L CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND 02920 BAR MITZVAH FETE California State University, s . ...,... s. Northridge, California, and Erner• - 272-4200 Mr. Irving Chandler, a Providence resident for almost 40 son College in Boston ; years. now residing in North Miami Massachusetts, where she was on Beach. Florida, celebrated the 70th the dean's list. anniversary of his Bar Mitzvah at­ Mrs. Fireman's parents attended MOL~T an April 17 Saturday morning the graduation ceremony. Mr. service in TeCllpic Beth Sholom; Fireman-is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oak Park, Michigan. In addition to Louis Fireman of Warwick. SIX\I MEMORIAL Mr. Chandler's children (Ors .. ~ CHAPEL Douglas and Joseph Chandler of· FIRST CHILD BORN Birmingham, Michigan; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.- Richard Lewis an• "The Jewi1b funeral home" Melvin Hoffman of Providence;, nounce the birth of their first child, Meredith Gilbert, on April 10 in Nada Chandler of Philadelphia, Now at 825 Hope St. ac Fwlh Pennsylvania; and Ann Chandler of Washingtt>n, D.C. Mrs. Lewis is the St. Rhode lomcfs-, ana Berkeley, California) his many former Paula Gilbert of Cranston. finest funo,aj home. sermg the grandchildren and step-children Maternal grandparents are Mr. Jewish Communicy "' Gr ..... and Mrs. Louis Gilbert of Rhode Island. EYOrV provision for took part in the service. A_reception comfort. privacy and di!,)icy . in his honor was held in the eve• · .Cranston . Paternal grandparents Al services dir8Cted by its Jewish ning. are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peckoff of fuleral drecta .. . MitcheN ... as cid New York City and paternal great• · his Fa.he, and Undo ... and Grand­ grandmother is Dora Levin, also of ,_ ... since the 1870's. SALK BAS MITZVAH New York. Ronni Susan Salk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth H. Salk of SON BORN 331-3337· Haverhill, Massachusetts, became Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Steinberg In Flor(da. call 1305) 921 - 1855 - P G,n, Bas Mitzvah on Friday, March 5, at of Stony Brook, Long Island, New Temple Emanu-EI in Haverhill. York, announce the birth of a son, --.

FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY Teachers, Parents

.. . . ·,· ---~ _.,,.. . '. And the Child 1,._...... ;:t.:.".',-7 1-.~~ ··no:- By BERYL SEGAL . '- P&ANl'1 ...... ,...... = , CIIIA~...... ~~ .. ' -~-~ =-~-~::;~.~~-~.::·...... _ IAIIAIAW'IOHSl(I .. . .. : : ...... ' All my life I have spent. among as teachers and educators. These events may be important as ...... a-...... teachers, those who taught adults It ·was refreshing therefore to family and friend celebrations, but ~,..-=~n:-~~., ..... -==-z~-:= and those who taught children. I hear from one educator who came they arc only an infinitesimal part .....,,...... , am not a stranger to moods of to Providence at the invitation of· of the child's education as a Jew. teachers, especially teachers in the Bureau of Jewish Education The serious teacher knows that 1.1:=="-!?.\!"':::=~=·---....::::::: . Jewish schools. One day they arc and bared his chest of the failures there is so much to teach and so exalted because of success with of teachers of Jewish children. little time for everything the child -~"!~-----.....,_ -... . their pupils, and the next they arc Dr. Harold S. Himmclfarb is ought to know, and if not now, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1976 in despair because of failures, frus­ Professor of Sociology at Ohio when will he learn? trations and a sense of in­ State University, and he is a As a result Sammy and Bessie _adcquacy. member of the Institute of Jewish go to Hebrew School and learn a The Jews·Of Iraq But they arc always teachers Policy Planning and Research of . lot of things but retain very little. and would not change places with the Synagogue Council of Amer­ The parents, those who ca re for By DR. JAY N._FISHBEIN Laws had been passed preventing anyone. This is because they know ica, representing all factions in Jewish learning, ask questions to which there can be no answers. them from selling or raising JIIOney that in teaching one must expect Judaism. (Continued from last week) on property. Bank accounts were ups and downs, and one straight­ In his arti cle in " Analysis" cn­ And the teachers arc driven to despair. frozen and only small amounts ens out his or her back to full t i tlcd Jewish Education for Profession.al smugglers were able But Dr. Himmclfar offers some height and continues with the Naught, he puts into writing what to take out only young, healthy could be withdrawn. solutions. No reason for despair, work of teaching. has been on the minds of Jewish adults, u the route was long, ar­ Parliament finally reached the as long as there are solutions. The same is true of writers on teachers for a good many years. duous and dangerous, Bedouin decision, permitting Jews to leave if In the first place he proposes they renounced their citizenship problems of Jewish education. We all know the cry: Johnny Sheiks were bribed to permit the cannot read, Johnny cannot write, more time for Jewish studies in refugees through their territories in and turned over all poucasions. Of When I hear of teachers or writers who have nothing but successes to Johnny cannot put his thoughts · school. Teachers and principals the Iraq-Jordan-Syria triangle the 125,000 remaining Jews, 50,0QO · into orderly sentences. We can say must use all their persuasive pow­ which ran the length of the Iraq­ immediately applied for exit per• report, I either suspect their hon­ esty or question their credentials the same of Sammy wh o cannot ·crs to convince the parents that Haifa pipeline, As 'usual the Arabs (Continued on page 22) read, nor write, nor is he a knowl­ Bar and Bat Mitzvah arc not the · proved unreliable and treacherous, edgeable Jew at the end of his end of school for their children. Sheik Aodulla living at the Iraq Hebrew school years. Some parents, a small minority to border and the Emir Shalaan on the Your Why can Samm y neither read be sure, arc already convinced and Syrian side were bribed to permit a nor write nor know his wa y they send their children to high convoy through their territories, Money's around in Jewish life? school classes. Little by little the but at the border the refugees were The author docs not blame the fetish of Bar and Bat Mitzvah robbed not only of their poucasions child, nor is it the fault entirely of must be eroded. A celebration is but of their clothing, leaving them · Worth the teachers or the schools. well and good , but do not let the The pupils in Hebrew school, child think that he has arrived. without food or water, They ly Syhla Porter struggled back to Bagdad 'more those who come in the afternoon, Finished. No more Hebrew dead than !llive,. do so at a sacrifice of their free school. He further proposes cer­ time and only at the insistence of tain changes in the curriculum of Palmach soldiers were auigned CHILD DAY CARE themselves hate the isolation, may their parents. They arc taught a the schools. He would like to sec to to do some subsequent convoys, HOW AND WHERE become ill, rcacnt the poor pay. A language which they hav e never greater emphasis on "Practice of Refugees made the hazardous For the first time in U.S, history, typical family day-care provider, used and probably never will, ex­ Judaism" rather than production journey with great difficulty and nearly half of all school age caring for six children, earns a total · cept for a very few who might of " Scholarly Jews." Let the child some perished along the way. In youngsters - 21 million - have net income of S 1,286 a year despite some day go to Israel and remain know the meaning of Jewish cere­ some cases arrangement, were mothers who work outside the minimum wage laws, according to there for a while. They arc taught monies, the depth of Jewish made for the convoy to be met at a home. Moreover, u long ago u recent Senate testimony. Most the Bible, books which take a life­ values, the How and Wby of Jew­ designated place by a camel 1974, about one in six - 10 million homes also arc unlicensed and un­ time to study and grasp their ideas ish practices, and the meaning of caravan. Occasionally if the children - were being raised in monitored. and concepts. They arc taught being a Jew in a non-Jewish Bedouin felt the convoy wu of single-parent families, headed most­ Remedies have been found in Jewish history from the beginning world . greater value than the payment ly by women. organizing the homes into networks of our appearance on the scene up There arc other suggestions on promised, the guards were diaarmed These figures, based on Census with groups sharing facilities, train­ to our own days, a tremendous how to improve the Hebrew or killed and the pasacngcn robbed. Bureau data, have been compiled .. ing, etc. task for grade school children. In schools. A suggestion to attract Despite the approaching end of by the National Council of addition, the teacher wants them and maintain competent teachers. • Day-care centers: There are the Mandate, the British continued Organizations for Children & to know about the Holocaust, A suggestion to finance the only about 20,000 centers in the to disarm the Jewish defense forces. Youth in a new booklet, about the State of Israel, and schools through the establishing of U.S., providing care for at most IO Raids on the kibbutzim were "America's Children 1976." about the American scene. And a National Fund for Jewish routine in a general search for arms. percent of preschool children of then there arc songs to sing and Schools. And many others. As the 15th -0f May neared, Jewish There arc, in sum, fewer adults working mothers. Day-care centers plays to enact, and Holidays to But no matter what the sugges­ fears increased. With the tacit willing and-or able to stay home to differ widely, depending on whether celebrate. All th is in about 3,000 tions arc, it was good for one consent of the British, armed PLO care for children - a problem · they arc for profit (60 percent arc), hours, if the youngsters attend the educator to come and disturb the forces had already entered millions of American mothers and their location, and so forth. They school long enough, that is. teachers of Providence by painting Palestine. Ben Gurion became fathers have been facing for years. · do provide stable and continual Why do the teachers pile up so a grim picture of the state of Jew­ concerned that the Arabs could And the problem will get worse u . care; arc designed for small much work on the children? ish Education in this country. overwhelm the virtually defenseless more and more of the 1>9st-World children; should permit parent par­ Because to the serious teacher, One function of the Bureau of border settlements before arms 'war II babies have offspring of. ticipation. But the center may be Jewish learning is more than the Jewish Education is doing just could enter the country, their own. located too far from home; eligibili­ recitation or chanting of a few that: Waking up the teachers and ty may be limited to the very poor lines for the Bar or Bat Mitzvah. the parents. So pressing was ·the need for the· "Ho)IV . and where do I find adequate day care for my or fees many be too high; center ,2 · five field guns and .the ammunition w 11i11••••••111mrrMK r children?" will be an increasingly schedules may be incompatible 'with .... the S.S. Borca carried, that the urgent pica. your work hours; the centers may COMMNITY ._ CALENDAR-----~ Hagana decided to take .the risk of be too large. bringing her into port 48 hours Day-care facilities do exist, ASIIVICIOf Tltl despite the continuing debate over • Day-care centers in offices and · before the end of the Mandate. In JIWISH NIIIU, TION ..... the I.I. JIWISH HERALD despair they watched u a British its Pf!.>S and cons, what it ~hou!d factories: Rare until recently, these Of IN0DI •SIAND ,_ U.ti"I C..H 421-4111 destroyer took her in tow and the provide, who should provide 11, are spreading through the country ship moved to Haifa, where she was whether it should be just for the because they attract workers and -Y, APn. 25, 1976 1:00 p.m...... ,.m, -.i of ~ poor, be done in schools or outside reduce absenteeism. About 200 10:JO ■ . tft . r....,. r- placed under close guard until mid­ -Y, Al'lll 21, 1976 night of the 15th, w~en the Man­ of them. employer-funded day-care centers are operating and the federal 9:a.m. date expired. ' And while the arguments go on, 12:JO.. p.m . Tomplo - Torah SlmrhNcl, tum.,... . government has lify by -when judging your success in own use. Another option he is con­ .9i.. supervisery service for juvenile reshaping a personality, but I feel sidering is to have the materials sent t/PeN'$ ,.,.,/ :r~6-$ offenders. This is not a Big Brother, confident that Kirk will make it. to the state prisons to incorporate 31,, .,/(,;,-am .J"t:t41/a/ Big Sister program. The children One good sign is that he's spending in their rehabilitation programs. In o/ these volunteers work with on a turn, his hope is that the materials much more of his time at home, ca,,lfm~ i,u,u,,- /., a/✓-✓ one-to-one basis might be in a train­ instead of on the street getting in could be turned over to volunteers ing school for a variety of offenses trouble. • . after repaired and used in various d, ~d.5l4u.a/ were it not for their attentions and Kirk has a case coming before projects for the children. .,,/1,,J~ guidance: Most of the children get court in several weeks in which he is One of Mr. Reffkin's sons now involved in the program as a result up for probation on a charge of lives in California, the other in o/d. ~-a~.,.. of court or school referrals. breaking and entering. In an effort Texas. The one in Texas is a musi­ The most im~rtant clement of a to keep his charge off probation, cian, playing both violin and ..:. d, Y9'k ~✓d-NMO volunteer's task is that of spending Mr. Reffkin is trying to talk Kirk trumpet, and has performed in time with the child. Volunteers br­ into attending summer camp and concert with\ Doc Scverenson. He o_/d,~ua/ ing a richness and variety of talents, going to a boarding school in the has a concert coming up in sknls and interests which, coupled fall. Courts often accept such op­ Baytown, Texas, May 29 and 30. - ..4- ✓..,, -..:.,,. d, I.Iv✓ o/--4 with large investments of time and tions in lieu of probation. Natural­ Volunteers in Probation (VIP) is energy, help to meet the normal and ly, the family would be required to always seeking nfW blood and new ,.A/..;.J,,._. ~,,/,.,_,/ k-?-~ special needs of children on an in­ pick up tuition cxpensa if no other ideas for the program. Training div id u a I basis. During 197S, organization can handle it, so a sessions arc held several times per a/•:,U#- ow..d volunteers gave over 12,000 hours family's economic solvency may year. Interested individuals should and traveled over S0,000 miles to have some bearing on the contact Pat Shanley at the ~ ~"°"-·· !il..a/✓ .Y..x~~- .,/1. ~ over 100 troubled youths in Rhode program's effectiveness and scope. Department of Corrections, 400 Island. All program expenses arc Mr. Rcffkin stressed the impor­ New London Avenue, Cranston !it.e✓-, ./4,t~a/Y..$/~ o/J't:a/d tax deductible. tance of developing a rapport with 02920'. A highly constructive The potential versatility of parents as well as children. In order program, Volunteers in Probation ~a.u✓a, ..La.,,/4.. ✓ specific volunteer roles is practically for the program to have optimum will prove a rewarding experience to unlimited. To date, some of these success, parents must understa11d any individuals who give themselves services have included job' the problems at hand and reenforce the chance to act involved. placement, drivcq education, art the work of the volunteer. He meets When in doubt, you need look no classes, camp scholarships, tutor­ with Kirk's parents either before or further for the perfect gift. The ing, Boys Club and YMCA-YWCA after every session with Kirk . Phone Herald subscription ia always ap­ memberships, drug abuse calls and clear communications arc preciated for birthdays or holidays. programs, vocational school vital as well. Mr. Rcffkin always Call the Herald at 724-0200. placement, home skills, arts and calls Kirk to confirm appointment crafts, assis\ance with military in­ · times, calling well in advance if he Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advcrtiaement duct-ion, tocatmcnt c

,,\' --,--, . _: \ i< l ,J,t,(H U'H ' 1 > liil4 • 1l..L6.JJ.lt. ._·,u_.=-_,.._.c,...wc-___,C--._ __,__ ------_, - _..__ - -- - ..I

' ••t ,'' 1- Jtt • \ • I ••· • I , \ t • 1) ... ~ tHE·lfflO"I:)e rsLA.J\ID,HERAl:o;. FRIDAtY, -APRIL ",23, mli .- . PINCUS FUND has set priorities for using its funds nors of the Jewish Agency, said the munities such as in South America, his name. The participants in ~h~ JERUSALEM: The Pincus Fundi which comes from the interest on a Fund's board, of which he is chair­ Europe and the Moslem countries. fund are the Israeli government, the for Jewish Education in the capital of $5 million. Max Fisher, man, has listed priorities as teacher The late Louis Pincus suggested the Jewish Agency, the World Zionist Diaspora has be!!un operating and chairman of the Board of Gover-· training, educational materials and idea of the fund shortly before his Organization and the Joint research and the establishment and _death and it was later set up bearing_ Distribution Committee. expansion of educational """_""'"'_""ll'!:.....,,,.,....,,,_...... ,, institutions. Priority will be given to TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL requests from less well-served com-_' presents DAVID SCHOENBRUN "The Middle East Power Struggle" \ \ Sunday, April 2~, at 1.-00 p.111. I t Atlanti~ & Niagara St. Admission Free

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WED THUR FRI SAT SUN OUR YOUNGER SET: Lori Marcia·, 13, Nancy IINn, 9, and Robin Kerri, 7, Nights 5:30 PM-Midnight are the chilC:hen of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Solomon of East Brunswick, New Mathewson & Fountain Sts. Providence Jeney, and formerly of Pawtucket. Maternal grandparents were the late Ida and Louis Buckbinder of Paw­ 421-5053 tucket. Paternal grandparenh are Mae Solomon and the late Nathan Solomon of Providence.

0-, I it-'L. ilL. ~ NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC N AJ• ..;ur-_u__ D__ H__ L_IG_HT-,s .. A_R_E -=YOllliUiiiiiaiRiillF-RI-EN_D_s-.m;~ 1-/fRt's ALL YOU /.IAVI: 70 DO: .JUST FOR ~NTE.R\NG DRAW A PICTURE OF YOUR5ELF I'll SE.ND· YOU 2 HIKIDS l'M SAVING ELECTR.IC.ITY OR LESTER UTEBULB LESTER LITEBULB AND SIMPLY WRITE YOUR NAME, DECALS THAT YOU CAN l'D LIKE 'tt>U lO ENTER ADDRESS AND AGE ON A STICK Al~OST ANYWHERE A CONSERVATION 3"X5"PIECE OF PAPER OR TO REMIND EVER:Y'ONE l'Ht COUPON IN Tl-11S AD 10 SAVE 8£CTR\C\1Y... SWEEPSTAKES TO WIN AND MAIL A TRIP FOR THREE 10 ITTO ME.

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____ , ___ -- I THt GRAND PRIZE WINNtR 1 SO MAIL ME YOUR ORA.WIN& \ I, AND/OR. YOUR NAME,ADDRESS WILL GGT A TRIP TO I AND N3E ANO YOU MAY BE. DISN&Y WORLD I A LUCKY WINNER: FORTNREEl NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC I P.O. BOX6207 Bl PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02940 I I NAME STREET ______I TRAV.EL ARRANGEMENTS PLANNED BY COi.LEiTE TOlJRS TRAVEL SERVICE I CITY 1911 WeyboAeC St.. P_rOYldenct I STATC-----~IP RULES FOR LESTER LffEBULB SWEEPSTAKES AGE ______1. Print name, addr"• muat be 13 ye1r1 of -rte ity. (Thi• It not ■ r9- 12/15/715. Winners ,,. 1. Winners will ~ M • J , Vold where prohib­ end tip code on a con­ or under on lhe dale of qult9ment to comr,eM In liable for any applicable lectecl by random draw­ ited or restricted by law. I CHILD'S Nrvation drawint, or a UM closing of the IWNP­ the IWHPIIIUI,) taxes. Ing conducted by Howtrd Odds of wi nning will be T-SHIRT 3" • 5 ... plain piece or ...... April 30, 1978, In addition, 1000 Leiter Tui'ner and AnoclatH determined by the num­ SIZE •· The grand prize In of Botton, Ma11., tha ber of entrlH received . I paper, and mall to : lmmedlale m•mb9rt of Litabulb T-1hlrt1 will be 1h11 conlltt It a trip to independent judging or­ All prltal WI ii be LHter Litebulb s... p . the temlllH of employ• Walt Olsnty World for awarded. Finally, every 1l1k11. Nar,aganHII ffS of N1rragan1e11 Elec­ entrant wlU receive two g anlullon which hu awarded. three. PrlH lncludH bffn t91alned lo ln1u,. Elaclric. P.O. lo• 8207, ttlc Co. end Ill 1fflllltH, round trip air fire from LHter Lltebulb d1cal1. • · All enlrlH and draw­ ing, wlll become the Providence. Fl.I . 02'40. C11lo,l-- Adw.rt11lng or Boston to Orlando, Fl1., Winners will 1:19 notified / ~~~:~fa~I~ ~"on~~:t. con- Sorry, only one entry to HOw1rd Turner 1nd A.. five nights' 1ccommoda­ by _mail no laler than property of: each cl'lild. IOCialH a,. dltQualUled. May 31 , 1t715. A 1111 of Narreganutt Electric. I tlon ind meals, ground • · All entrlH mull be J . Ouallfled en1,1nt1 1renaport1tlon and free prlH wlnntr• will ,:,. po1tmarkN no later than must reside In araa, 1. Wltl'I. your tntry you admlulon .to M19lc anlleble lrff of charge April 30th, 11715, and re­ Nrvea by Ntrr.. anNII may Mnd I df1wlng of Kingdom Park. Trip mual by Hndlng a requeal lo celviad no leter than May your11U Nvlno electric- 1:19 complettd prior to ' NarraoanHlt Electric . 5th , 111715 . I L------:.....------~------....1Electric Company ., and ----- . ~-= --- - - .....

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1976-7 • themselves just in case the suit ·still ' in• South's hand after he ·geis' ·•••and lls lbhg as' Declater'tlikes.his •• ...... happened _to break badly. Also, in again. Meanwhile, should East .safety play the contract is assured . you must remember that West had split his honors, South wins it and Moral: In life itself, Insurance -made a two level overcall showing simply gives him his other honor. -is very expensive. Here is some- a long suit so there could easily be He has the spots to then capture thing .absolutely costless and is a ·a short one to go along with it. East's remaining small Trump. ·certain playoff. Recognize it But as the cards are it doesit 't Nothin East does can alter this should you see it a ain. 'make any difference if th~re were no bidding at alf. All the in­ ·gredients are there for the perfect .Safety Play . . . Trick two should still be that ...... Trump Ace but here is where the There- are many different- kinds ding might be North's raise to two of Safety Plays that come up dur­ Spades with three· small ones and Safety Play comes in. Just in case ing the play of a hand. Today's only seven .j)Oints. You must re­ East happens to~ave the rest of hand illustrates one of the most member they were opening five the Trumps, as he does, go over to Ill UI_IIIUl111AN'I SPECIAL common. Not only that but card majors so three card support Dummy's Diamond Ace and lead ROLLED BEEF SANDWICH .shows that in this case it is an ab­ is certainly adequate. Also, a raise the Trump nine. If East plays low solute I 00% guarantee. It cannot from one to two of a suit is not simply let it ride through. You do ON BREAD, POTATO SALADOR $ 1 70 cost anything to try it. Never­ considered a "free bid" meaning not care at all if West should win COLESLAW AND COFFEE. NO theless, in the Duplicate Tourna­ that North needed no more to that trick with an honor. One trick SUBSTITUTION. • · ment in which the hand was raise his partner after West over­ had to be lost anyhow and now played, several declarers failed to called than he would have had there will be just one card out see the play and the result was West passed. In fact he could have which can be taken by that K~ M&S KOSHER s2 99 their going down in a contract that raised even with a bit less. That is should have been made. one of the great beauties of play- ROLLED BEEF • LB ing the five card Major style of LEAN . SLICED TO ORDER RI G 4 1q North bidding. I am all for it. BUY MOM ♦ 9 8 3 • 8 6 4 2 Certainly after South heard his A GIFT OF LUCITE · KOSHER RARE ♦ A 8 4 partner raise!' him that was all he ♦ K 7 5 needed to go right to game. Every AT RETAIL PRICE SAVl'l.20 pair did, the problem was to make ROAST BEEF 5 And We'll Give Her 3.S9ll. West East t)le hand. It shouldn't have been a SLICED TO ORDER ♦ 6 ♦ Q J 7 2 problem. The automatic opening A Gift of Equal Value .KQJ73 • IO 9 lead was always the Heart King AT NO CHARGE ♦ J 7 6 ♦ l0952 won by Declarer's Acc. And now M&S KOSHER . , every Declarer tackled the Trump ♦ A 10 8 3 ♦ 9 4 2 BEEF BREAKFAST suit. The Club Ace - and Heart s 1 sn Sooth trick had to be 1ost, to make the ASSOCIATED SAUSAGE • "7i-lB PK G hand the losers in that Trump suit ♦ AKI054 19 SUMMER ST. had to be held to one. • A 5 PAWTUCKET ♦ K Q 3 I watched this hand just about AU SOUPS AND SALADS • Q J 6 every time it was played and saw 726-0038 ARE MADE ON.THE PREMISES seven out ol twelve Declarers play TED SHELDON DELICIOUS--TRY THEM! out their Ace and King ol Trumps LOEBENBERG BLOOMBER No one was vulnerable, North and go down when this gave East Dealer with this bidding: two Trump tricks. Y cs, the normal break with five out against you is N E s 3-2 and they were unfortunate to p p I ♦ IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE p get a poor split but this is onl y 2 ♦ 4 ♦ true ii there was nothing they TEMPORARY RN'S, LYN'S and The only comment _<>n tho bid- could have done to safeguard AIDES WHO CARE! 1.--T=h=e=A=r t=s::::;:-1--;;;;· ~ ~--1 frOIJ} sWf buildersethe SetvlCf! that many Hm,u1 1a 1s use and t, u u ---r •(' ;m: and Compa1110 11 , hip o f lll l' Agi..· J 'HOT L BALTIMORE' · • Co11v:1h:,n·n1, 1n your faci lity o r p~ lil.'nt':-. hOllll..' "The Hot L Baltimore," Lanford Q11 .d 1l1 n l p11vJh.' du ty p1.·1,n1111rl. undcr :-. lanJn1g JIIJ ,y111pJI IH."lh.' h• 1 Wilson s multi award winning play p.1l1l·111 ·, 11\.'cJ, . . il1111 ~ wllh l11gli ly 11111!1v :.11 cd IC'l.° h1111: 1an:-. . will be given at Faunce House p:11.111 h.· tl1 c :"1 . :111 \.·n d.mh . , upport ;.i n J m :11n 1c11Jn l° l' peri,,onncl. Theatre, Brown University, on May 7-9 and 13-16 at 8:00 p.m. by the HIGHEST STANDARDS - P1 t1 ll'~:,,H\n:.illy ,ncl'ncJ . Sock & Buskin Theatre Group of fl'll·ll'lll'l' 1..hl"l~l·J. h1111 J l'J ;.i11 J 11bt11C'J Brown. A brilliant off-Broadway success, the play won the NY Drama Critics Circle Award, Obie Award and Outer Critics Circle Award. The productions are covered by the Ticket Endowment Program of the RI State Council on the Arts. won tlio 1976 National Law • Reservations or further information Student Competition of tho may be obtained by contacting 863- American College of Los,al Moclicino Providence, R.I. 2838. "Lotournoau Award" far a paper 831-5700 1ho submitted entitled, "Tho DES 'DARK OF THE MOON' Problem: Fashioning a Physician'• The RISD Designers in Drama Duty to Warn." Sho and hor will present the play "Dark of the husband, Sloven, a11l1tant city Moon" on Friday, April 23, and solicitor for tho city of Providonco, MIDLAND CINEMA RIii SHOWN AT Saturd<>y, April 24, at the RISD havo boon invited and wm attend Auditorium, Market Square, 1-7 & 9 P.M. the American Collogo of Log al MIDLAND MALL 0D THRU TUES. APRIL 27 Providence. The play, which is free Medicine's annual convention in MATINEE ADMISSION S1 'Tll 2 PM RATING PG and open to the public, will begin at Bermuda whore 1ho will rocoivo hor 8:30 p.m. Country music will award, including a ca1h.priH. highlight the dramatic action of the Tho award ii prosented annually play. in ha"9r of Chart.. U. Letourneau, :-r .~ ¥ RISD Designers in Drama is the MD, tho collogo'1 past prosiclont, to school's student drama club. Co­ a law student from tho US and ACADEMY AWARD •1NATION directors of the production arc Canada wha has written on a sub- , ~l George Martin and Robert Colon­ "BEST FOREIGN joct of current concern to both LANGUAGE FILM" na, both members of Trinity Square clinicians of law and medicine. Repertory Company. Mrs; Saber, who is a 1969 PERES VIEW . graduate of Pawtucket Wost Senior . JERUSAtEM: Defense Minister High School, rocoived hor AB from Shimon Peres said here that the · Providonco College In palltlcat sweeping victory of Palestinian aclonco, summa cum laudo. Sho nationalists and radicals in the West· · was olocted ta Phi Sigma Alpha, a · Bank municipal elections Monday . pollti~al acionco national honor should not be viewed as "a day of . -l•ty while at PC. b, May sho will mourning for Israel" but rather as a . graduate from Boston Collogo Law . challenge which the nation could · School. Sho will attend Harvard successfully face. He said that as an • Univoraity Graduate School af Public . Israeli, he was proud that free, Health this fall for hor masters of democratic elections had been con­ public health dogroo. ducted in an orderly manner. Peres' Mrs. Saber's parents aro Mr. and ISRAEL'S view was echoed by military of- · · Mrs. Maurice Frank of CraMton. Sho · ficials who differed from the is a granddaughter of Mrs. Sophie P. widespread pessimism that the clec- · · Samdporil of Providonco and Miami · ILOVE tion results were a serious setback Beach, Floricla. for Israel's hopes on the West Bank. once in office, regardless of their 1 These officials contended that the . radical ideology, because -they YOUROSA newly elected mayors and town would have the day-by-day respon­ A Menahem Golan Production Preoented by Peter Gettincer councilmen might well prove• sibility of providing local services and Oliver Unaer. cooperative and practical-minded for the <:i lizenry. ---~--r . ~- - -~ -- - i-- -

}~Tl:iE RHOOEJS4N...J?:l:lERALD1,~RIDAY,:APRlL ~. 1976 ' ·· · JUL.DI.NIES =· ·· · office building in mid-Manhattan that Jewish militants wanted to tell Jenkins, decorations; Jeanne NEW YORK: T-he Jew_ish'. .,housing the. Soviet A,roflot and the Soviet· Union that thejl will not Eisenberg, reservations; Phoebe Defense League has denied reapoii;•·,;czech'oslovakian aitlinb' but'iiald it ha~e. their' aeteilte. wfth the United Nulman.publicity; Sophie Robin­ sibility 4'or a bomb explosion. at::an• "ap_plau.ded· ihe ~j~n. We believe· -States -:: until -16-ycar-old Marina • son. historian; and Roz Bolusky, Tiemkin and all Soviet Jews arc ex-officio. r allowed to emigrate." The bomb, Husbands and friends are which went off shortly before mid- welcome. Music lo dine by will be INUUW HAUt~ . night, shatter¢ hundreds of win- · provided by the Count Anthony 1 dows in the area and left the streets Duo. There will be a display or past FREE lnstallation~-FREE Measu·ring · · covered with glass. Police said there· scrap books and ad books. LOWEST Factory Prices • LARGEST Selection in Town were no injuries. They described the S,ee tlie Styles now popular in NewYork,Florida and Ca!ifornio. device as powerful and said that if it MOSES BROWN AUCTION SHADES OF ALUMINUM-BAMBOO-FABRIC had exploded during the day, hun­ On Saturday, May I, there will be SHADES LAMINA TED-DESIGNED-TEXTURED· dreds could have; been killed or a Moses Brown auction at the . injured. _._ -Marrio1t · Inn in Providence . BUY DIRECT-LOW FACTORY PRICES Proceeds will be used for the com- pletio n or the new Moses Brown LANDSCAPING library. Mayor "'Buddy"' Cianci will EXPERT FREE C-,let•••-• serve as honorary auctioneer. Auc­ WOll ■ ANSIIIP, ESTIMATES Specializing in tioneer will be Mike Corcoran. Shrubbery and Trimming The event will have such Visit our Showroom or Call for Shop At Home Service RAILROAD TIES interesting items up for auction as a LOAM ride in the Goodyear blimp, a foot­ • DRAPEIIES-CARnTS-FIEE DECORATOR SERVICE OUR YOUNGER SET: Bonnie Beth ball signed by President Ford, T­ SOD, TREE WORK Fishman, three years old, i1 the shirts signed by Ronald Reagan, WINDOW f ASHIONS, INC. RO TOTI LUNG daughter of Diane and Arthur Raquel Welch, Johnny Bench and ~ 195 No. Main St., Prov. (2 Blocks from Sears) 726-0466 Fi1hman of 27 'Lillian StrHt, The Firth Dimension. Many other Open Mon. thru Sat. 'til 5:30 Tues,_'til 9 P.M. or Pomona, New York . unusual items will be up for grabs. 617) 695-3014 Maternal grondparenh are Mr. For further information and 421-39S5 and Mrs . Max Schweid of Baylide, reserva ti o ns. call 272-2233. 272- New York. Paternal grondparenh 2132 or 751-1588.Catalogues or are Mr. and Mrs . Max Fi1hman of items lo be auctioned will be mailed 139 Sheffiold Avenue, Powtucket. in advance to all persons with reser­ vations. CARPET $ 95 ALEPH MEETS A regular board meeting or the !Notices I Aleph G roup or Hadassah will be We ailed to mention in our arti held o n Mo nday. April 26. al 12:30 CLEANED de last week o n Samuel Shlevin" p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. YES, WE DO DYE CARPETING RIGHT IN YOUR HOME testimonial brunch, lo be held Sun­ and it is ready to use immeciately. We wil also TINT a ay, April 25 . al 10:30 a.m. at th ewish Community Center. that capet at CCl.ORIZE v<» ~ shan'4)00ilg slqlt AAY SIZE o men arc also in vited to attend. Finkel steins addtional chage. CCl.ORS SO BRIGHT AND VIVID you 1rw,g room and hall Mr. Shlevin is being honored by th (Continued from page I) wil be astOlllded 3S thousands modlers have been! S 9S B"nai B"rith Greater Providence charms nor awards arc important to oordinating Committee. her, onl y that she believes in the ANY UVIIG IIOOM OMIIG ROOM tor dining ••I Ml HALL Q.EANED 29 caust: and can help in her own small TAY-SACHS PROGRAM way. STEAM CLEANWG ALSO AVAILABLE The Prov iden ce C hapter ­ The couple came lo Rhode Island Wo men·s America n ORT will hold in 194 2. having neither relatives no r its April meeting o n Thursday. friends in lhe area. In an effort lo CALL NOW 738-2235 April 29. at 8:00 p.m. at the home or mee t people, they joined the Labor NOT OEUGHTEDl Lynn Grant. 28 Applewood Road, Zionist Organization. At that time OON'TPAYI C ransto n. Refreshments will be the o rga ni zatio n only had 125 served . mc mbers ... "jusl like one big (GUaRanTe• ftfiiih•• Guest speaker will be Dr. Daniel ramil y," observed Mr. Finkelstein. GUARANTEE .cu,n CLUIIIIIG ' DTE co. Perl. medical advisor to the Rhode Shortly therearter, he became 2133 l'OST IIO .. WARWICK . A.I. Island Tay-Sachs Commitlee and secretary o r Farband. Over the director or the Hematology Lab al years he has served as treasurer as Miria m Hospita l. He will discuss we ll as ho lding other offices and ,' 1 Tay-Sachs and other " Jewish"' dis­ contin ues to work with the eases. organization today. Prospective members are invited He o rganized and took out a GYMSKI SUMMER SCHOOL OF to attend. For additional informa­ charter ror another Farband group tion about the meeting or about in Providence. Al the time it includ­ membership. contact Elaine Weiss ed 75 members and has. since. join­ GYMNASTICS FOR GIRLS al 861-1216. ed the original group. Also a Directed by devoted worker for Cystic Fibrosis MY ASTHENIA CARE ror the past 10 or 12 years, he has JOHN KUJAWSKI, Sprtncfilld C111111 Ynt, s,.at1cs·r- Irvi ng D. Paster, Rhode Island assisted in the organization or many chapter chairman or the or their fond raising projects, such • FIRST• FINr Elerd11u1Nl Ylllltilc Dllrilc tllt 1974 Myasthcnia Gravis Foundation, as the sponsoring or various shows '-btlaM C111111 a.,i1111ip1. l announces the formation of a new and programs, which over the years department of education under the has netled from $1,000 lo $2,000 • SEVENTH OIi floor Elerdlll II W. Dllritc 1b1 1975 directorship or Eugene De annually. CIIIIIIIIIII••· . l Clemente, special consul, who will Mr. Fi nkelstein had begun in supply every myasthcnia victim in the sign business in New York. A FOR ~RE l'!!>!!!~ON c:Al.l (401) 521-2245 • Rhode Island and adjoining com­ humorous aside regarding his in­ m11nities with the latest medical in­ troduction into this line, he was or Write: 111w-'and-.Jo1wn>n.1.1.0291, • formation regarding proper preven­ originally hired, in Cooper Union. tive care to prolong their lives and New York. to do "art work in a avoid emergencies. sign shop." To his horror, he found Another new project will be to thi s "art work" entailed climbing supply leading key hospitals in high scaffolding and painting pre• Rhode Island with a new medical erected signs! library on myasthenia gravis care, Arter arriving in Providence, he treatment and surgical procedures established the State Sign Company from the foundation's national where he has continued to work. He Bythetime medical advisory board. Robert is an honorary member of the Colwell will be in charge of fund Rhode Island Sign Contractors theheatof raising for this project. Association, where he served as treasurer for nearly 15 years. Summer rolls HMO QUOTA DINNER He is chairman of Histadruth: The Pawtucket-Central Falls board member of the Rhode aronnd ...you'll Chapter or Hadassah will hold an Island Jewish Federation; annual donor dinner to fulfill its honorary treasurer and New · Hadassah Medical ·organization England chairman of the Jewish wish t4at you had (HMO) quota. The event will take National Fund of Rhode Island; place May 2 at 6:30 p.m. al Temple past chancellor (as well as a past added central air Emanu-EI. " Man of the Year") of the Knights HMO is the oldest and primary or Pythias. What Cheer Lodge No. / conditioning this Spring. Hadassah project. The Hadassah 24; a member of the AF&AM , . ~0· Medical Center is considered the Masonic Order, Orpheus Lodge most progressive, best equipped No. 36; and active in the Cystic •snot too late to avoid a rois\0: · and staffed center of its kind. Fibrosis foundation. \\ . . ~ HMO helps train doctors, dentists, He also serves with Rhode Island Complete Central nurses, and public health personnel. Community Relations, th~ Rhode Air Conditioning The HMO quota is met each year Island Jewish Bureau of Education, @ILBANE'S installation & service with the proceeds of the dinner and . is a member of the South for home or business a program ad book. The 1976 com­ Providence and Hebrew Free Loan mitlee is chaired by Lillian Berns­ Associations, Miriam Hospital, the 191 Pawtucket Avenue, Pawtueket, tein with the assistance of Estelle Jewish Home for the Aged, Rhode Island 02860/Tel. 725-4422 Forman, co-chairman; Sara Cokin, D.O.K.K. and Central Lion's Club, ~ - program book; Lillian Fellner, and serves on various committees at treasurer; Dorothy Rosen, typists; both the Jewish Community Center Sheila Levine, hostesses; Louise and Temple Beth Israel. .. -tHii RttooE·lsLAN°6 ii'e1ii.t1{FR1t>~v1'AP~1i:21:· ion~• The Champion Spark Plug Company Car Care Ne.wspaper Service ... ' Care for Care for Your Car · ~~~~~ I IE RALD Your Car . -

Herald Car Care Week April 23-29

car care

Get Your Car In Shape Now For Vacation · During April 23-29 , . " Herald Car Care Week

..,..... , ______.,. ~--- -·· -- - L---

C2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1976 lure for the consumer is lower prices minor repairs and other service answer may not be simple. SELF-SERVICE GROWS now increasing. Today about 1-2~ - as much as ·5 cents a gallon on work performed· at gas stations. New-model cars with catalytic After a slowdown due to· the oil of all gas is self service and es­ some brands, . Station attendants with mechanical conver.ters should use the unleaded embargo, self service pumps ~re timates arc for 40% by 1980. The Self scryice also points to fewer know-how- arc moving into the fuel to protect the converter. independent repair market. Some cars without converters still Meanwhile the number of service may be run with unleaded gas, if the stations has shown a dramatic in­ manufa','!_urer r_ccom_!!!e~s, crease in the last two years, prin­ • talllWTal!!! . • ...U-• AutltorindIIONDA • SM.ES cipally gas onl! stations. Owners of older models with low · • _,_ · e SERVICE e PAITS - ·& compression engines may or may Get The Out not be able to use unleaded fuel Ol'EH • MIMh, ,,_, w•. & Fri. ,_, lead safely. Those who would like to iry T-. • T...._ • Sat. P-4 I 2· 95 •- 8837 I it are advised to buy a tankful. If MASTD CHAIGE - IAN~CAU .,_____ ....;.....;.....;._,...... 11 Fuel For Thought PEil■ •here is no engine knock, then your _....,_.112 730 TOWEil HILL llD. OH llTI. I H. KINGSTOWN Should you be using unleaded car can use the fuel safely. But f ucl in your car'! · should you hear the knock, in­ If you've been asking yourself dicating preignition or detonation, that question in the interest of then go back to your regular brand ·protecting •he environment, the of gasoline. I AIITO FACTS FOR SALE or LEASE Electric I Gasoline GOLF CARTS

,SPE~ =FlfET I • SALES Special Lease Plan To Country Clubs • SERVICE A CHOICE SELECTION OF USED CARTS I PARTS AU PRICED TO SELL FAST ', ARNOLD'S MOTORCYCLE CO. 1 ! 521 BROAD ST. 831-5253

LINCOLN SHORE CITY MERCURY I ,,; ; I ~ -OBI .. ' Motorcycle Industry Council Formed To Dispel Poor Cyclist Image BRAND NEW 1976 BRAND NEW 1976 BRAND NEW 1976 The typical person riding a EPA in their research •o determine IMCOI.N CON11NENTAL COUGARXR-7 WJIQUIS BROUGHAM motorcycle today is apt to be an ac- sound levels for motorcycles was 1 counlanl or a fashion designer on the level of technology available ie f 4DOOR SEDAN COUPE 4 DR PIUARED HDTP the way lo the office or a family go­ •he sound abatement area. Through Slit. #L670, Me

MONTANA'S BIG SKY country 11 enjoyed to the fulleot by a lone motorcycle rider. No lenger the domain of the "Wild One" type of rider, cydlng now appeal• to a wider variety of P"Ple, The lndu1try a1 a whole ha1 become aware of ecolot,ical matters ouch a1 pollution conhol, fuel economy and nol1e abatement according to an indu1try a■-latlon Motorcycle lndu1try Council .

. THE RHODE LSLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1976-C3 A SOFT AND STEADY foot on miles per gallon than erratic the accelerator will yield you m-9.r~ ressure. LOWER PRICES Because of Our Low : •.' I ► : :i I •. Overhead. Drive Up and SAVE!

942-9563 MON.-FRI. 8-6 SAT. 8-1 COIONIAL OlDSMOBILE, _where you can buy the Olds "91" shown above, is now celebrating its 50th anni• QUALITY TRANSMISSIONS -ry. Save an a great anniversary deal with any of the following lop flight Colonial salesrnen: Sonny 1178 ATWOOD_AVE., JOHNSTON lotvin, Phil Swam, David latvin, Al Zangari, Dick Mueller, Chick Shaken a, Jim latvin. Colanial Oldsmobile is lociatecl at 1246 North t,\ain St,..t in Providence. • . ,...., Car Condition, Qriving Care .. ~-:· YOU GET WHAT YOU PAV FOR ... Yielc! ~uel Savings ,, AND MORE AT Little things, particularly in terms put back into proper shape, the test .Q~ J't .. estone or car maintenance, can mean a lot was conducted again. This time, in terms or ruel savings. To prove mileage averaged 15 .6 m.p.g. - a the validity or the above statement, tw o mile per gallon improvement. Shell Oil Company embarked on ~ LUBE & OIL CHANGE plus FILTER tests ·or procedures that could save Drl•iaa habits the average car owner nearly three Drivers involved in the test were CAR SERVICE months worth or gasoline annually. given specific tips on how to Very Important Protectioo maneuver their cars for best foci U~ How much care w. 1.1 1.1 '-1 at Very Inexpensive Prices! How much proper car care and , mileage, as follows: prudent driving habits can save in Accelerate gently without actual- [i] Install up to 5 qua rts of high grade oil. ruel was the answer Shell s ought in ly creeping away rrom the stop. Professiona l chassis lubrication. its tests. Here's what Shell engineers Install new Firestone Oil Filter. did and what they found: Anticipate stops and take your @ A typical company car was taken root orr the gas pedal, coasting to Only services you authorize performed and put into shape where gasoline the intersection. a nd at prices quoted. waste was probable. The engine was Keep your speed moderate. The ' Inspect your car. placed slightly out or tune with igni­ most economical speed is 35 miles tion timing retarded and carburetor per hour. Never exceed 55 miles per :220 ELMWOOD AVE. CAU ALAN KUSHNER idle set too fast and rich. hour. f'are~tone 861-3710 Radial tires on the car w~re PROVIDENCE replaced by ordinary tires and air Get into high gear as quickly as pressure was lowered from the possible for the most economical proper 24 pounds to 19. Wheel performance. Even with automatic alignment was altered and the transmissio n, one can get the reel or wrong weight or motor oil was shirting. They can installed. Shell reports that the combina• Group or drl.en tion o r good car condition and A' group or 23 drivers was carerul driving made the average employed to drive the cars so m.p.g. 16.8. That was 23 .5 percent altered and the group averaged 13.6 improvement or a savings or nearly TAILOR miles per gallon. Once the cars were three months worth or gasoline. Car Bodies, Lights Are a .nevv car loan Leading Safety Factors Dora A neglected car body rates high bumpers or other parts and damag- Martorell among automotive sarety factors, · cd glass. just -for you acoording to a report just released Inspectors' concern about body by Car Care Council or Canada·. integrity is significant, according to The information is based on a sur­ Car Care Council. For years vey or inspection records from · motorists have been aware or the Windsor, Ontario, where Provincial safety hazards or driving with im­ inspectors examined 809 cars, fin­ proper lighting, or brakes and steer­ ding 364 with lighting discrepan­ ing that are not up to standard. But cies. 216 had headlights improperly a neglected body presents a threat aimed. . lo Ii re and Jim b because this is the 357 cars had body conditions protective shell in which we're en­ which were cause for rejection. 243 cased. were found with braking deficien- cies and 211 with problems in steer- Properly maintained, the car's ing and suspension. body and frame can maintain the Reasons for rejecting cars for strength necessary to provide such Pete body deterioration included such protection in the event of an ac- Our team of new car loan officers can work conditions as gaping holes in floor cident. This maintenance includes Waligowski pans (one opening was large enough repair and painting or sheet metal . out a financing plan that will fit your budget. for a child to fall through), rusted damage and preventive measures to and improperly secur~d doors, protect against rust. You'll find they are courteous and anxious to Bald Tires Are Now Banned make your dreams for that 1976 car come In 40 Stat,,s true. Call Dora, Pete,· or Bill at Greenwood ·- Alabamahasliecomethefortietli. California, requires a - 1-32 state to ban bald tires, with a ono- minimum. Credit Union and see how they can fill your sixteenth inch minimum tread States shown in white have no or­ depth law effective Jan. I, 1976. needs to a T. ficial safeguards against bald tires. Thirty nine states and the District Source: or Columbia now require a minimum tread depth or 1-16 incn, Tire Industry Sarety Coun- by law or regulation. One state, cil • Washington, D.C. 20045

Bill Paulhamous

••··>a - 't#/ 11 rrl.lf!!! Mon. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. !!@ 2669 Post Rd., Warwick GOOD RUNJIING ORDER plugs not only w~ste gas and reduce .TELEPHONE Tues.-Fri. 9 a .m.-5 p.m. At the Greenwood Bridge Dirty carburetors, clogged air engine performance, they also con- 739-4600 Sat. 9a.m.-Noon filters and worn out points and,,, tribut~ to air pollution. 1

C4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1976 OBSERVE THE 5S mile an !!_our 'ing. You 'II save a lot of fuel and get speed limit. Avoid high speed driv- · to your destination just as quickly. ,- - - ' : ~ LOWEST HIGHEST , MlEAGE EP.A. PRICE 42 IIGHWAY-32 CITY 5 DOOR WAGON SOLD IN N.E.

DOWN '300 CASH OR 11IMlE s79~v 'IIASEO, ON CASH PRICE 0: S3317. S300 OONN - 48 PAYMENlS 0: $79.58. TOTAL NOTE $3819.84. 12.09% AP A

11ou■ 1111Pllra ' Ko::-,~,-~·-~•.L . AZDA . 411-4111 THE MOOEIN ANO SPACIOUS air-cooled buildi119 of the G,..nwoacl Credit Union is located at 2669 Post . . load in w-ick at the junction of Main Avenue ( Route 113). G...nwoacl CNC!it Union is an ideal place to pt yovJ next auto loan.

THIS WEEK.END

STEP OUT IN STYLE IN A RENTAL CAR FROM SHORE cnY llWCOLN-MERCURY

·1 FOR·RESERVA T10NS A '*-"RMA TION CALL 828-7100 ~ ,,,.1,a#o, ,,,. c•r ,, .,,,,., ,,.s AU Caape,vtlon of taxi fleet operators and drive" chaufferi119 the greatest number of cabs on the 1trffh of any city in the country, in New York's drive to Nduce air pollution, has resulted in a substantial improvement aa recounted in the accompanyl119 article. Simultaneously, it ha, alao resulted in a conaiderable increaae in the mileage they t~~21'!.£!!!;tn are ..111119 per .,...., of gas. Some notion of the number of cabs operating in New York may be had from the above photo made in the theater district. Photo by New York Daily News. NY Aids Air Pollution Cause Through Taxi Safety Program For all its well-publicized to 2 i .000 tons the following year. problems. New York City has made " Since 40 percent of New York impressive progress in at least one City vehicle air pollution comes important area: ai r pollution caused from cabs. there was a very obvious PERlCIRCAI by cabs. need for such a program to control A yea r ago the Taxi and carbon monoxide and other harm­ . ADDS MILES OF DRIVING Limousine Commission started a ful emissions." said R. L. Gibney, program to make New York's President of Olson Laboratories TO THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR! medallion taxis safe and en­ which operated inspection facilities. vironmentally efficient. And accor­ ding to statistics compiled by the ~etaxis undergo a full range of City of New York's Department of safety and exhaust emission tests. FRONT END Air Resources and Bureau of They are also inspected for s 12so Motor Vehicle Pollution Control, comfort-related items. ALIGNMENT · · · there has been a marked reduction "The results have indicated that in harmful emissions from the cabs which pass the test not only vehicles, and a wide variety of emit less hydrocarbons and carbon ------· dangerous mechanical defects has monoxide pollutants," Gibney been corrected. stated, "but also show up to 10 Prior to the start of the annual percent increase in fuel savings. TUNE-UP check-up, hydrocarbons emitted When you consider that most taxis Replace plugs, points & condenser. Incline fuel filter. Set dwell & timing, road test. - from taxis in i 976 totalled 2,400 are driven 70,000 miles or more per tons. This was reduced to 1,600 tons year, this can be a significant cost 6 CYLINDER CARS . 8 CYLINDER CARS in 1974 after the program began. savings for the operator and makes Carbon monoxide emissions a substantial amount of gasoline went from 37,000 tons in 1973 down available for other motorists." s292s s3990 Can you name cars that bore these emblems? BRAKE SPECIAL .· DRUM TYPE DISC TYPE Replace all brake shoes, tll'n 2 front Replace all pads, ti,n front rotors, \

HOW ADEPT ARE YOU at recogniliQg old car emblems? Keyed to the letten 11orwooa~Iet on each emblem above, but printed upside down to help kffp you from WHERE YOU GET·A GOOD DEAL PLUS A GIIEAT DEAL MORE peeking, are the correct car identifications.

1338 POST RD., WARWICK, R.L 781~ ·101ueu11uo:> OloS8Q t,t6 I (~ 'e(!qowddnH (:1 '•6!0cl WalfDJO 11'6 I ·£t61 (a '11eA9 aoo11 lt61·6t61 (:> 'p,a,poc1 s,Ot61 _(8 '>ompa:> Ot6I ('If \ ! 'I THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1976--C5 season. Check for the following signs of problems, but the wiper Can be reduced or eliminated by signs of malfunctioning: blade sounds as if it were very loose._ _switc!!!_'!_g.!P_eQ_lyca_!:bona~ b~dcs. Windshieid Wiper Care I. STREAKING - arcs of un­ wiped moisture within the wiping A Maintenance ·Must ar~a. 2. HAZING - a thin, hard-to­ Did You As with so many other vital com­ your wipers, you should check them see-through lilm covering most or Know ponents on your car, your on both the fast and slow speeds. ·all of the wiping area even after the windshield wipers are most likely to If any trouble symptoms arc blade has just been wiped. BOSTON RADIATOR fa~ just when you need them the present, you should replace as much . 3 . CHATTERING - a most - like during the next storm. of your wiper system as is necessary "stuttering" motion of the blade ac­ SPECIALIZES IN In the summer, heat, smog, and to eliminate the problem. In many companied by a "chattering" noise even your service station atten­ cases, all that is needed are new as the blade sweeps across the Tune-Ups dant's windshield washer spray are squeegees (the rubber parts that windshield, with some areas left un­ working together to reduce the ef­ contact the windshield). wiped. Motor Work liciency of your wiper system. It's Replace both blades 4. SCALLOPING - a ragged Brakes no wonder, after sitting quietly on When you do replace all or part outer edge in the wiping pancrn. your windshield and deteriorating of your wiper blades, make sure you 5. RATTLING no visible Ball-Joints day-in and day-out, that t.hey often replace both sides at the same time. fail to do their job. If one wiper is shot, it's a good bet Front End Work Check when ralnlaa the other one .is about to go, too. The best time to check your Safe vision during hazardous road And all mechanical windshiel~ wiper syste11_1 is during a conditions is too important to risk rainstorm. Or you can check it the for a few dollars. problems. next time you go through a car Here are live visible or audible in­ wash. You can also perform a good dicators that will signal the need for Expert Foreign Car Mechanics check while someone sprays your attention to your windshield wipers. windshield with a garden hose. Clear driving vision is especially im­ Ready to Serve You. However you choose to check portant during the bad weather Now You Know, Come To German Authority Gives BOSTON RADIATOR Gas Economy Recipe The most efficient recipe for sav- · transmission is automatic, make it RADIATOR & ing fuel concerns both the condition shift upwards and low speeds and BOSTON BODY WORKS of the car and the attitudes of the use the kickdown sparingly. Brake driver, says Olfa George William gently. Remember: high engine revs :s~ PINEST Fersen, German automotive need more fuel and a lot of energy PROVIDENCE GA 1-2625 authority, who recommends the will be wasted by high braking. following to readers of this 725-1113 supplement. 2. Select your speed according to He holds that if carefully applied, the developing traffic situation. If the recipe may well mean a fuel sav- lights arc red, don't rush up and ing of up to 20 percent. brake, but let the car roll gently, so COLONIAL CELEBRATES ITS FOR THE CAR when the lights change, you can I. Low rolling resistance. This accelerate without changing gear. means maintenance of the prescrib- 3. Every car has a "most ed tire pressure, brakes that do not economical" speed range. Usually ANNIVERSARY bind or grind and well-adjusted, · around 50 mph. Keep it to that free-moving wheel bearings. speed wherever possible. Never SOTH 2. Correct adjustment of car- "pump" on the accelerator. This SALE! buretor and ignition. Clean air litter squirts raw fuel into the engine - at elements and maintenance of a suf- your cost. Driving at changing speeds is uneconomical - driving liciently high engine temperature at a steady speed saves fuel. (low temperatures increase fuel con- · sumption). DON'T OVERFlLL Remind your service station FOR THE DRlVER attendant not to overlill or "top I. Gentle driving, especially when out" your tank. To avoid overnow starting from rest and early shifting when your tank is full, avoid park­ in_to the next-higher gear. If ing on a steep slope.

ALL COLORS AND EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE--2 DOORS--4 DOORS--WAGONS

OfAMPION SPARK PWG Company's Meblle Provl1111 Ground (M.P.G.) is continui1111 its 30.city, International teat P"'lram to determine the effects el tune-up on 9"aoline mlleaee and emlosiona_. In early findi"II', Its t•ta have Come In! Help Us Celebrate shown that lat...... , cars are up to 13 limu leas pelluti1111 than pre-1961 vehicles and ore atayi1111 well within ..vernment atanclarda fer loNping the air dean. Our 50th Anniversary And Get The Best Deal Available On A Cutlas Supreme!

Good selection of Omegas--88's--98's--Starfires--Wagons COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE Service & Soles

THI SCINIC WONDIRS of a continent, once only available to the wealthy R.l. 's OLDEST & LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER and the aclventureua, can be enjoyed by virtually any family with a car, A SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME sure lnv•tment In an excltl1111, trouble-I,,. vacation this spring and summer la a car that 11 kept In eptlmum condition. Good maintenance will 12,16 NO MAIN ST PROVIDENCE 831 -6000 help kNp the ...... In• bill GI low pa possible GI well as avoiding un• expected trouble that tak• the fun out of trips. ,' w~.ttll.ti~1-.i,~~i:,~1,t,.. ' ~;:.L;L,1.L -~-~-----,-- .-. -- _ -_-:-_--_-- - --·----I ---~ -4-..------~-~•.._1-.._ ... _ ... -:.....:.z..•.---=:: -- ~ ------• • -~...;-_:,.;.,...______- -

_C6-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD; FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1976

SMOG SYSl'EMS WORN SHOCKS Smog devices reduce emissions only ;r they . remain in working Unlike a lire lhal suddenly blows . order. out with a loud bang, worn shock IAll In I 1 I A 1 1 IJ "J absorbers can fail with little ad­ 11 1,1 .., :, I I I I I 1 II I J vance warning. Ycl when shocks IOIY ,. NI ,,_1 1 0 l 10J fail , the results can be just as 1•.1• • I 1 I ■ IJ:>J perilous as a blow-out. I I ••Y 10 1·- 0 S 11 1N I - I I I Y a "'11.i To avoid .such a danger, ask your I I I I I ■ I I I 1 •• NOj"!.J service man to check shocks every 1,IJ W Y 1 .., AO •A Y 1.1 Q.1 lime the car is on the hoist for a ON I I ,. I :, H lube job or similar service. IM111 -o >• NMY - I Jl :1 10 11 a NI now I 1_10,J This is particularly important if 11 I I OM IN NO HO I JHJ your present shocks have more than I y ,I I ,.., IIJll I 1 l .J IJ 20,000 miles of wear on them. -YOUR CITIZENS BAND HEADQUARTERS

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826 POST ROAD THIS ClASSY IIPllCA of o 1937 IMW ,_.ter lo the only - in New E119lancl. In the 30., the BMW wo1 o pace Mtter In 1v,...... n -" oncl rallies. lut this model is equipped with o 1976 BMW 2002 power t111in Warwick, R.I. oncl o 5..,....t lnlnsm...i.t. On o tank of prepane l'H this unique sport-about can run without o ..till for . . in the Warwick Plaza ... 800 milesl It con IN fitted, however, lo UH .,..i;ne. Knight'• Go,... ot 225 Cow-II Avenue in WMt Worwiclt lo the exclusive New 1....,nc1 deoler encl wiN ,how the IMW roadster on April 28, 29 oncl 30. Daily· 8-8 e Sat. 8-6 e Sun 9-1 Featuring A Comple·te Line of Check Car's NOW IN CRANSTON e AUTO PARTS e SUPPLIES e CHEMICALS The Most~ "AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Vital Life Signs ONE STOP FOREIGN AUfO e Machine Shop Service On "The Lord helps him who helps himse lf. " SUPPLY In 1he R.L Ar. 8ral

A work of the engineer's art. 280-Z, by Datsun. What are some of the features that have made 280-Z preeminent among great GT cars? ACROSS 40 De--, former 11 Major Soviet ■ Computerizeafuel injection ■ Contoured bucket seats 1 What a well- Chrysler city. tuned car docs. cars (Pl.). 12 How to drive on ■ Strong 2800cc overhead ■ Full GT instrumentation, 7 What a new plug 42 A~unt Exec- wet streets. cam engine center console docs. u'!ves (~bbrev.). 17 --joint, vital ll Enthusiastic 43 DiMa88IO and drive train part. ■ Power-assist front ■ 4-speed fully synchronized about (two Mays .Pi!'yed 29 Vital valve in disc brakes transmission words) here (Ioit.). emission control ■ Fully independent suspension ■ 2 models: 2- and 4-seater 14 Install tllJs to pre- 45 :!:':,~have 22 ~t~~~~?i~·>· ■ AM/FM radio with power antenna ve~t C08JIIC wear. side (Abbrev.). position. 15 Neighbor of 46 French cleric. 24 All --on deck. Add to these the many Z-Car intangibles, such as resale value that's Cal. and Wash. 41 Railroad 2' Talk back to 1, Lament (Abbrev.). (Colloq.). just about impossible to believe. '76 Datsun 280-Z. Get into one! 18 Pace, pace 51 Gold in Granada. 27 What 21 and 24 mco --. 52 Actress-- Across are. 19 Electrical En- Terry. 28 All for --and gioecr (Abbrev.). 54 -- Tse (Orlen- --for all. 29 Chess piece.- ta! Philosopher). 29 Actor Chaney. 21 Po'!utaot caused 55 What lo do 38 Vaudeville act. by poor carbu- when tread gets 32 Males. rction -(lnit.). too thin. 33 Favorite.- 23 German car 57 Kind of replace- 35 Terminals 011 this (Abbrev.). meot tires. · should be cleaned 24 Pollutant caused 59 Famous stock periodically. by spark plug car racing 39 Shape of most misfire (lnit Pl.). family. eight-cylinder 25 Type of glass 60 Dependable. engines. used in old 41 Sink --swim. vehicle. DOWN 42 Lum's partner. 28 Royal Norwe- I Important. part 43 Business abbre- gian name. of some brake viation. 39 Shape of track systems. , 44 What many vital Indy "500" 2 Rotate this every maintenance runs on. · I 0,000 miles checks arc for 31 Electrical system (Except radials).· motorists. measurement 3 Ripen. 47 Sesame Street (Abbrev.). 4 Blood factor. Ernie's friend. 34 French ,negative. 5 Spanish for 41 Deeply attentive. 35. To bestow Thomas. 49 Optimistic. favors. 6 Slow down when 51 Former N.Y. 36 What good wind- driving on this. Giant slugger. shield wipers 7 Upper classman 53 -- Brown and help you do. (Abbrev.). his Band of 37 Rear -- 8 Writing imple- Renown. collision. ments. . 54 --Vegas. KNIGHT'S GARAG.E 38 Conditioner ·or 9 Exclamation. · 56 Clara Dow's cleaner (Pl.). 10 Connecting--, quality. DATSUN-BMW 39 Side -- vital engine 58 Consumer's window. component. Union (lnit.). 225 Cowesett Ave. The Dealer With West Warwick, R.I. The Parts & Service 828-0446 Fo~ Correct Solutiou See Pqe .. :· C6

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With the price of gas what it mileage than going with a fresh is, every gallon counts. So set of Champion spark plugs. here's something you should Buying a box of better be glad to hear. By simply mileage wherever you see the replacing your car's worn Champion sign is what's known spark plugs with a fresh set as making your gas money go of Champions, you can help farther. improve your mileage. In fact, we've done a series of tests all over the country on cars just like yours. The test CHAMPION results show that overwhelm­ ingly, there's a definite improve­ ment in mileage. And there's no quicker, easier or less expensive way to get better ,THE RH~DE ISLAND_ HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1976-17 RABBl GO.ROON n::rED .. and Reuben..Scbwartz. _ . _ Women~s A'riic.rican ORT. , WOMEN'S""AMERICAN ORT~·-- N,1l"dgan~elt"Ch1lpler, at the home . NEW YORK: More than 1,000 On Thursday, April 29, at 12:30 of Sue Vederman, 10 CobblehiU people were expected as the N cw p.m, there will be a regular meeting Road, Warwick. Dessert and ecfTec York Board of Rabbis paid tribute \ and election of officers for will be served. to Rabbi Harold H. Gordon for his 30 years of service as, its executive ROBERTSON- ·- · - BARTENDER vice president, at, a teatimonial ..------dinner last Thursday, at the New TREE SERVICE PRIVATE PARTIES York-Hilton Hotel. · , COMPLETE TREE CARE INCLUDING JACK STRASHNICK CUSTOM SPRAYING 399-7870 521-0167

RELAX I IN THE CATSKILLS ON MEMORIAL,'J)A WEEKEND ,,,._ll •

VACATIONING: Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Senti., of 2 Choce Drive, DOM Enjoy the Holiday at Providence, were caught by the cameraman on the Udo Deck of the leau BROWN'S Rlvage Resort in the Bal Harbor -lion of Miami Beach while ,pending a ALBERT• 1un-filled holiday at tho famed gold COG1t re-1. 4 days, 3 nites sponosred by

TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL FILM TOUR April 25, al 2:JO p.m. in the The Friends of Pawtucket Public auditorium. Further information ay DEPARTS MAY 28, 1976 · Library will sponsor a "Film Tour be o btai ned by contacting the ONE LAW PRICE INCLUDES: of Italy," with Leon Gabar as tour library al 722-8840. Round trip air-conditioned guide, at the library on Sunday, bus fare from Providence; WILSON TO SPEAK hotel accommodation_s, all The next in a program series of meals, gratuities, taxes. the C ranston Di alogue Group for HAIR DESIGNERS Invitations the 197 5- 76 season will be held at the Woodridge Congregational FOR THE ULTIMATE IN HAIR CARE of all Church. 546 Budlong R oad, UNISEX HAIR CUTTING 50 Cranston. o n Sunday evening, April BY APPOINTMENT it $192 Kinds 25 . al 7:JO p.m .. ii was announced by Temple Sinai. The program will 806 RESERVOIR AVE. per person, based on 942-9599 be in keeping with the Iheme for !he double occupancy Cost Less At CRANSTON, R.I. 943-4999 year. "The Religious Communities FOR FURTHER INFORMATION :in America: Their Past, Present and \ , CALL OR WRITE ASSOCIATED Future." Topic for the evening will .#:::r::r:•:r,:q:r:zrs·~.-.~:;:ffl::;::.z:t-/4~:Y0•:½•X;.~/"~/i:x;:-;-~:;::f~(-< ' ~•!· .. ·; . :::'.H>":< .-:-.-:-~:-~ be "The Protestant Church." Guest Open Thursday "Til 9:00 P.M. ,,,.,I TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL 30% DISCOUNT preacher will be Rever.nd Doctor WITH THIS AD Arthur E. Wilso n, minister emeritus

EQUIPMENT 'S'i,*·,~'_l_:.,~:_:f.:,; for Bonded Furriers who pick up your furs ... youngsters~~t~ ~::~~~t:~:~ from i~v~'i::~trsProvidence '~; • Ring Compressor • Valve Depressor • Piston Rldoe Hebrew Day School, Temple Cutter • Valve Grinder • Eng.ine PortallOist • Chaln Emanu-EI and Temple Beth Am. • falls • Transmission Jacks •·Wheel Pullers • Coll ij PHONE Spring Compressor • Metric Wrenches • Auto Stanch Winners of the regional contest will £ • Cutting Torches· • Torque Wrenches • Arc Welder have the opportunity to take part in ,,,,; • Tune-up Equip. • Tow a.rs • Dent Remover • C.r a national contest in New York in @ 274-8000 Carrier,,. May. Winners of the national ~; contest will take part in an inter- w national competition in Israel next d L"W'/)l\..H.HARRIS 1f New England's Largest Exclusive Furrier [t~i::i:i;: :ri,i:1;g\ .!t,_,:t__i_•,_· 245 YORK AVE. tl 12CHMI.ES ST . 302 WILLETT AVE . Joel Kaufman, Andrea Levine, .; 400 WESTMINSTER STREET PAWrUCIIET NORTH PIIOV . EAST PROV . Frank Litwin, Rose Mossberg, "' 437 -0250 6 7 Years of Fine Fur Tradition ~ 725 0928 723 -5555 Caroline Reeves, Benjamin Rob- · · I bins. Michael Chinitz, Louis Lipsey . ~~\~"!¾

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$502 MILLION BUDGET ,,, pending the ·Agency's General Assembly here in July. Yoscf JERUSA•LEM: A $502 million Almogi, chairman of the Jewish budget for the 1976-77 fiscal year Agency and World Zionist has been adopted by the Jewish Organization Executives, said this Agency's Board of Governors. The year's budget was based on an es­ Board also approved Jewish Agen­ timated 45,000 immigraQts, 35,000 cy Treasurer Leon Dulzin's request of them from distressed countries. _for a $150 million interim budgcf "Our future will be decided not only by our geography but by our S Doys-4 Nights, Incl demography and therefore aliya Air Fore ~S9. must be our top priority," Almogi Ako iad. stty tt W.11 Cherltr said. TtNr. TrNdtn, NIM pk1s.· evN. fr. htv. whe4. ftlhlrts, lutS, & • flioitit&­ ...,.,,,1o_ ,,..,... _ ,i, ..., . ftorL•, ....,._ Foll ANri<•"' f4il .., SNws.· .,..,.,,·- .,_ (t1iot ~ ..... , ,-11Nl,ti,slt11es­ .... Nff.. . l'l'. 61.o«. '26t, ...... l'l'. 61. BICENTENNIAL IC(. ,.SJ. Ike tvlit, h• htv. sdlNI. lirfiats SPECIAL ,.,.,,., ...,sr.ys ._ CRANSTON TU VEl WALNUT COFFEE tog:!!" 715-2300 CAKE . t"\ . 89• - ' '-t· . . SMITH HONORED: Cantor Jacob S. Smith wa1 honored by Temple Beth Torah at an anniversary reception and ='° -$~- .· wa1 the recipient of the 25th anniversary award of the IINlel lond O,vanization. l'rincipal1 at the event included, left to ritht, Joey Ru1tell, one of America'• foremost entertainer,, guMt artist; ,Mr1. Max Grffnbe,v, Israel Bond, Woman of Valor; State Senator Richard Licht, general chairman of the RI Commillff, State of Israel Bondi, who (o!'!!:• made the award prHentation; Cantor and Mr1. Smith; Otcar I. Cohen, prHiclent of Tempi• Beth Torah; Rabbi ,p~ Gerald Z.lermeyer, spiritual leader of Tempi• Beth Torah; and Sheldon S. Sollosy, chairman of the Tribute Com­ ~Wf-AR · mittN. "-BARRINGTON' ~ COUNTRY SHOP ~23-A County Road J;±t~ ~

C-amLRml?,s Meftlcwl•I Dr..._, l'ewt, fON ~ AM.)

-SPECIAL­ FAMILY STYLE C DINING ' - ~~ ·. SUIDAYS U IIOOII - 11 P·I., .._ 11a ,-, 5. 11 P.1. DILICIOUI CHICKEN r.APRI ~ CNILINIIN •i7is-1'1.95 SAT •• ICHISI., , ... M1111 ,_ .. IOND EVENT l'l.ANNED: Pictured above aN some of the member, of Tempi• Beth-El', committff planning Cafe I Dlzenpff, in behalf of State of IINlel lond1, to be held thio Sunday, April 25, at 8:00 p.m. at Tempi• Beth-El. At ,-... ~ • um111 flHIIIM'S mu, the e,,.nt, Rabbi Letlie Yale Gutterman will be prHented the IINlel Solidarity Awc,rd of the Israel Bond O,vaniza­ tion. A public school holiday (RI State Day)., it will allow for hundreds of children to be bussed to Newport I Notices I where they will visit T o uro DISTINC-TIVE STONE ELECTED Synagogue and a local field for Ira M. Stone of Cranston was track events and Israel elected regional vice president of Independence Day ceremonies. the New England region of the The program is for 3rd through National Federation of Men's 7th graders and is being planned HAIR jointly by the Educators Council Clubs at a recent meeting in Boston. This is the 11rst time in several years and the Jewish community of New­ that Rhode Island has had NE port. Field events are under the Region representation a nd Mr. direction of JCC. The event is made Stone anticipates cooperation with possible by a grant from the Bicentennial Commission of RI and DESIGNING the Conservative Temples Men's Clubs. its Jewish subsidiary. Planning committee is headed by Cantor Mr. Stone is past grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias Natan Suhar, Temple Beth Am. of RI , past president of Providence 'GENTLEMEN'S NIGHT' Free Loan Association, a member The Ladies Aid and Sisterhood of There's a cut ... A color ... of the board of Temple Beth Israel, Congregation Ohave Sholom will and currently serving his fourth hold their second annual fund rais­ Just Right For You ... One that term as president of the Temple ing event, "Gentlemen's Night," on will harmonize with the way you dress ... Beth Israel Men's Club. Sunday, May 2, in the synagogue GARDEN CLUB vestry at 8:00 p.m. Entertainment relate to you as your own person. We can The Emanu-EI Garden Club will will be supplied by students of hold its annual meeting Thursday, Susan Burke's School of Dance in Central Falls. help you select it... April 29, at the home of Mrs. Harvey Lesselbaum, 106 Nayatt. Organizing the event arc Mrs. Road, Barrington. ·Luncheon will Abraham Mal, chairman; Mrs. . COMPLETE. LINE OF Exclusively at... be served at 12:30, meeting at 1:30 Max Goldstein, co-chairman; Rose p . m . The program will be Brown, special projects; and Mrs. "Problems of Decorating with Raymond Marks, president. House Pl ants," delivered by Sybil Assisting are Mrs. Elliot Brown, :ar~r _o, ,. - Lesselbaum. Hostesses arc Ger­ Mrs. Harold Kerzner, Mrs. Robert trude Podrat, Bernice Gerstein and Finn, Mrs. Carol Passman, Mrs. • -PRO~~.c:.!s Jhalimar Leonard Komrose, Mrs. Yaakov Lola Epstein. Uvsitzky, Suzana Gadol, Mrs. INDEPENDENCE DAY FETES Leonard Loewy and Mrs. Jack 516 RESERVOIR AVENUE Bicentennial . a nd Israel Faust. Refreshments will be served Independence Day celebrations will by Mrs. Samuel Tracktenberg and 467-5050 CRANSTON, R.I. be observed by the children of her committee. religious school~ at an intcr-s;:hool After the May 2 event, there will event Tuesday, May 4, in Newport. be no board meetings until the fall. I

JOEY ADAMS, star of s'°9e, scrMn, However, only 7 percent ' agree .. radio, t.v • .and nitht clvlN, will loe that the "United States should go to 1u•t artist at Cafe Dlzenpff In war to ensure the existence of the IMhaN ,I State of Israel lonch to be state o°r Israel (81 percent dis­ held this Sunday, April 25, at 1:00 agreed)" p.m. at Temple loth-11, oc-.liftl to - Only 31 percent think it is moral­ Dorothy Ann Wiener, hrael londs ly wrong to try to convert Jewish chalrmaii of Temple loth-11. · people to Christianity. · At tho ovont sponMNCI by Tem­ Father Flannery's article as m- ple Both-II, tho 11rao1 Solidarity . solent," accuses a Massachusetts Award will be pr-tod to Rabbi man . "As a Christian he has no Loslio Yalo Gutterman in roc09nition right to impugn other people's of his spiritual loadorship in tho beliefs and motives in his blanket temple's Israel Bond campaign to accusation of anti.Semitism." . provide f1f sound foundation fer tho An Illinois man adds "It is an in­ rebirth of Israel. . correct to state that •All Christians Tho coiimmittoo also includ. Mr. are anti-Semitic' as it is that 'All and Mrs. Stanley Grouman, tribute Jews are greedy mercenaries.' " · chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest But a Minnesota reader-believes Nathan, ho1h chairmen; and Mr. "much of anti-Semitism is jealousy ------Summer is just- around------· the corner. Weight· ·Watchers---·--- will and Mrs. Harold S. Braunstein, Mr. si nce quite often big businesses that help you lose the weight you want. Men, Women, Teens and Mrs. Newton 8. Cohn, Mr. and are successful arc Jewish owned . .. join us today! No contracts ... just good results! Mrs. Murray Halpert, Mr. and Mrs. and-or controlled.'' Samuel Stopak and Mr. and Mrs. -Reprinted from The Catholic For Information Call: (401) 831-0337 or write Lowis Tanner. Visitor Box 336, South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 'UNDER SAFEGUARDS' CALL N<:IN for Class Most Convenient For You! Barrihgton Newport Warwick . 'All Christians Anti-Semitic' WASHINGTON: The nuclear Bristol North Providence Warwick Mall plants that~ United States is con­ BurrilMlle Pawtucket Westerly Contends- Father Flannery sidering providing fo r Israel and Central Falls Portsmouth West Warwick Egypt will be "under safeguards Coventry Providence Wickford Most of the readers -of a national th at all Christians are to some more stringent than anywhere else," Cranston Rumford Woonsocket Catholic magazin_e agree with Cumbertand Smithfield Attleboro degree anti-Semitic. And 61 percent Secretary of State Henry A . East Greenwich (Greenville) North Attleboro Fa ther ·Edward Flannery, a Rhode ag ree that th ose who oppose the Kissinger told the Senate East Providence Wakefield Fall River Island priest, that "all Christians existence of the stale of Israel are Government Operations Com­ Johnsto!' Warren Somerset are to some degree anti-Semitic"' anti-Semitic. mittee. In the April issue of U.S. Ca tholic. Father Flannery blames Christians for failing to learn the history "which chronicles the op­ press ion ~nd degradation of Jews in LIMITED EDITION NOW AVAILABLE! Christian history." The magazine, published in Chicago by the· Claretian Fathers, asked a samp le of readers to Israel re spond to the article. Father Flannery, an auth ority on Jewish­ The Official 25th Anniversary Commemorative Album Christian relations, was named by Bishop Gelineau last mon th to be ' director for cont in uing education Abba Eban, Israel's Minister of Foreign Affairs, wrote and narrated for diocesan clergy. From the tim e of the early the official commemorative album_of the-25th anniversary of the State church , Chrsitians blamed the Jews for the "killing of Christ" - a of Israel. It is a collection of speeches and songs-inspiring, ironic, charge not repudiated until The memorable and tragic-extracted from documentaries, recorded on Second Vatican Council in 1965, Father Flannery notes. the scene or obtained from interviews, vigorously charting the Then in the Christian civilization of the 5th cent ury "Jews were rise of Israel. · reduced to second-class citizenship, denied numerou s rights and Meny-'Tllled Statesman Interviews with immigrants from Asia. necessities." With the first crusade Abba Eban is his country's most noted Eastern and Western Europe, Africa and in 1006 "the altack became advocate and respected diplomat in the murderou s. when 10,000 Jews were the United States, who came to Israel in sl aughtered ," writes Father international political arena. Before the 1950s. Flannery, noting this "massive assuming his present post, he served as The Eichmann Trial. 1960. Adolf Eich­ shedding of Jewish blood" con­ · Ambassador to the United States from mann: "In the sense of the charge. not tinued through the murder of six 1950 to 1959. Permanent Delegate to the million people in,Hitler's Germany. guilty." United Nations from 1948 to 1959, Minister Christians inaltentive to this President Nasser explaining his deci­ of Education and Culture in David Ben- history " are doomed to repeat it," sion to na)ionalize the Suez Canal , 1956. Flannery writes, adding that the - Gurion's cabinet and Deputy Prime "dislike of Jews is transferred to Minister under Prime Minister Levi Eshkol. Prime Minister Ben-Gurion, expfaining Israel." the reason for the Sinai Campaign: "I do He says the "Christian ought to Brilliant Scholar not pretend that the people are in my be the first to rejoice in the fact the Born in 1915, Abba Eban played an active most persecuted people in Christian pocket and I don't know what they want or­ history have at last been given a · role in the Zionist movement before the don't want. I only know, that is I believe I GIVEA haven in a small part of their an­ establishment of the State of Israel. At know, what is good for the people. For this CHERISHED GIFT! cient homeland." Cambridge University he achieved the I have fought all my life and I will continue Most readers (55 percent) who · highest academic honors and was to fight." 2 FOR 7.00 responded to the pre-publication survey agree with Father Flannery , appointed research fellow and lecturer in President Nasser addressing Egyptian 3.75 EA. Hebrew, Arabic and Persian-literature. pilots at an air base in Sinai, May 22 , 1967: CALL Was Hitler A Tool Since World War II he has stood in the "The· Aqaba gulf is in Egyptian territory, center of his people's struggle for state­ and we cannot afford that an Israeli flag 785-1322 Of German Jews? hood and international recognitioa:i. will pass through the Aqaba gulf. The RIO DE JAl)IEIRO: A lecturer · Jews are threatening us with a war. We say OR WRITE at the Federal University in Brasilia Album Highlights to them - be welcomed." has claimed that Hitler was a tool of · What follows are descriptions of many of Add 1.00 to cover German Jews who brought him to the songs and speeches contained on the "Nasser Is Waiting roa Rabin" -a folk­ cost of mailing power because "they expected from song composed and sung by Israeli him better economic possibilities in album. and handling soldiers before and during the war. Germany." _ The Declaration of Independence. Mr. That version of history was given . David Ben-Gurion speaking at the Tel Aviv Lyndon Johnson in a nationwide radio ----.- - - -· by Pror Lucas Wajes Brandao in a Museum, May 14, 1948. lecture tabled "A Study of Brazilian broadcast. SPECIAL PRICES Problems." According to Brandao, ''T'ka Beshofar"-a prayer from the FOR Defense Minister Moshe Dayan address­ "the Nazi party in Germany came "Amida" of the daily service. SYNAGOGUES ing the Egyptian prisoners of war in an to power, thanks to the Jews. The "Artzenu Haktantonet"-"Our Tiny Israeli concentration camp. YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS Jews placed Hitle_r in Power. The Country" -a song from !he Mandate period German capital was Jewish . Hitler never rejected Jewish capital. Israel's acceptance into the United "Machar"-"Tomorrow"~an Israeli Ne11-Profit Orp11i1ations Who were the Krupps (the Nations, May 11, 1949. . song full of hope for a peac~ful future. leading German munitions - manuf acturers)? The proper Goebbels. Minister of Propaganda, We Also carry Yiddish, Hebrew & Comedy Albums was of Jewish descent... " Bran­ dao 's lecture . was recorded in 25TH ANNIVERSARY ALBUM AVAILABLE FOR LIMITED TIME FROM shorthand by one of his students . -Manuel Waisman, a member of the Brazilian House of Representatives, brought the transcript before a K&M RECORD COMPAN-Y plenary session of the House and demanded that the ministers of justice and education investigate the 906 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE 02907 / 785-1322 lecture.

--~- ,, ;· TIIE:~ltii.il'l c-a· Cleanen JANrON ELECTRIC HOubAY GREETINGS llernna1on 133 Bakers Creek Boacl· ·HQUD.AV .GREETINGS _.... ·· ce s-sac HOliSE OF CHAN Warwick - BE '7-19711 EL-DEE PMNK J. PALUMBO ARE_CtlOICE Slllaple An. ~ REST AU RANT By JULIUS NODEL HOLIDAY GREETINGS Home- ol /12 Sons . FURNITURE: CO . . (Reprfnled from Temple Emanu­ HOLIDAY GREETINGS ' Coterin(I Service EI Bulletin. Mr. Node/ is rabbi of ' American and Complete Temple Emanu-EI in Honolulu , Chi- fNc1 Home Furnishings Hawaii./ 1HOLIDA Y GREETINGS j '267 Main Street 2240 Mln.-1 Spring Ave. , Some of the choicest alibis we've heard recently have come • w...... tcet Centreclale HOLIDAY GREETINGS ~ ' 762-1364 or 765-1900 . a 1-7390 ·from some members of our own !·.__-....,. _____. ·______. Congregation after . they , received r'f..!~11es,.­ notice of the special, but modest, Da't Wreck Yw IIIITia9t assessment for the air-conditioning a , Ltltint Your Hus.Nnd Tuell You BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS installation and improvement of ...,w .... ,.c. . SUNOERI.AND'S FOR A HAPP)' HOLIDAY! our Temple. (We do not refer, of a, htti119 A Fritnd Tuch You Be It . . ,STEAKS course, to those who have legiti­ lOBSTER mate cases of financial inability.) OtlCKEN RANDY'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Di ni1"19llooniHou,, ltl NN'&Ja llua Bane&, Pr..-t G. :r Examples: • to 10 p.m. I. " I gave in my generation-let ...... , ...... 1-1111 12n00fl - 10p.m. the younger members give now." Cod1oib (He means: "I can save money.") Group luncheon, Note: It's not our fault that God ·Port.1 HOLIDAY GREETINGS Gift ) Po,try $ftOp granted him a long life so that he CJo..d Mond0f$ KING ~UTO PARTS CORP. can continue to be of some use bMnOtOOIIICol Foreign ond Domestic Moires and service to the Congregation. r;..,to,i_ • . I. Instead of thanking God for the '. 93 5 High Street 725-1298 15 Winilow Strttl. Eat '""·• a.I Harold & Mary blessing of his life, he takes it out 'Central Falls Sanford & Francine on the House of God. When he was young, he couldn't afford to HOLIDAY GREETINGS give as he is able to now,.and he HOLIDAY GREETINGS expects the Temple to be sup­ TIFFANY ANTHONY EDWARDS PARK AVE. DEUCA TESSEN ported again by the lower income & l40 ,_,. Avenue, CraMton group--thc younger men and wom­ WIGS Men's Salon 941-9121 en. Throughout 200 South Main Street leb and Naeml Halpert 2. "I contributed to the building Rhode Island Providence, 274-4222 1-C"-- and Steve lroman of this Temple. That's more than eighty e,:rccnt of the present members 1iave done." (He means: VINCENZO'S LTD. HOLIDAY GREETINGS "I don't want to part with any Hoirstyling for Men ond Women money today, if I can wiggle my way out of it." ) Nou: If he gave WAYLAND MANOI, 500 An,-fl StrNt 131-9793 (OG,tt,:, ~ ~ ~~ to the building of this Temple then Vinney • Arlene • Jeon • Goil he's had more use of it than eighty percent of the present member­ HOLIDAY GREETING~ 506 WARWICK AVE. ship. Docs a person conceive or WARWICK, R.I. • 785-1122 give birth to a child and then fail to come to its rescue when it HOLIDAY GREETINGS OPINDALYS•SP& needs help, 3. "I don't have any children in the Religious School, so already WILLIAM K. TOOLE CO. HOLIDAY GREETINGS I'm not getting as much as others do for my regular dues." (He Industrial Supplies ond Hardware ,EAST SIDE COPY SER,VICE means: Unless I get something out of it, wh y put anything into it?) 50 DIVISION ST. PAWTUCKET, R.I. Nou : Apparently he doesn't help . 221 Thayer St., ,_,..,_, I.I. the poor, because he isn't poor. 723-9000 I 421-7878 Nor docs he give to Red Cross be­ 1 cause he hasn't been hit by catast­ Xerox Copying ond Offset Printing HOLIDAY GREETINGS While You Woit rophe. Nor docs he give to the Heart Association because his McQUADE'S ticker is in good shape--physically, · thllt is. Wonder if he objects to FARM FRESH FRUITLAND the public school tax--or is he a HOLIDAY GREETINGS good citizen? ' 1727 WARWICK AVENUE ' 4. 'Tm willing to pay my dues, All the lixings /or the Jewish Holidays RIVERDALE TENNIS RANGE but since I don't use the Temple Fresh Dill, Parsnips, Dried & Foney Fruits at all it doesn't mailer to me whether it's air-conditioned or not. " (He means: ''I'm not a big 700 EAST AVENUE HOLIDAY GREETINGS -user, so why should I do 'anyth ing TO OUR JEWISH FRIENDS WARWICK, R.I. to benefit those others wh o do ha ve religious c onvicti o ns?) FAR EAST RESTAURANT 5. " I wasn't consulted about the 828-1025 assessment so I'm not rc·sponsible 840 Main Street, Warren, R.I. ~. for payi ng it." (H e means: " One Bill WOO, Proprietor I excuse is as good as another.") HOY TIN RESTAURANT Note: As a member of the Con­ 630 Grand Army Hwy., Swansea, Mgss. gregation, he can attend the An­ HOLIDAY GREETINGS nual meetings and vote for the Of­ 675-2200 1-. ficers and Board of Directors he from prefers. Once elected (whether he was interested in voting or not) HOLIDAY GREETINGS MAYOR they arc his representatives in con- · grcgational affairs and according . DENNlS M. LYNCH to the By-laws of the Congrega­ BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT tion, they are authorized "from . 7 PARK SQUARE, RTE. 146A And the Citizens of the time to time to fix the dues of - members" and "shall have the · North Smithfield, R.I. .. - City of Pawtucket power to adopt rules and regu­ lations . . . for the good and wel­ fare of the Congregation." Does - he expect the Board to take a poll · HOLIDAY among the 2,500 adult individuals who arc members of the Temple HOLIDAY befofrc proceeding with any and GREETINGS every action? Did Ford call him to GREETINGS ·- find out if he was willing to pay from your his taxes this year before the gov­ ernment made a new expenditure? Party Supply Headquarters But; as you see, there are real reasons and there are good rea­ PLAIN .& FANCY sons. When you are considering your obliga\ion to YOUR Temple, BEAUTY SAL·ON think of !'he GOOD reason for /A~AL doing what should be done. Don't . try to hide behind the REAL rea- , Pawtucket N. Prov. E. Prov. son which may be personal self­ ishness, indifference toward reli­ 332 BUDLONG Rd., Cranston 245 York Ave. 1112 Charles St. 302 Willett Ave. gion, lack of community responsi­ Tel. 725 -0928 Tel. 723-5555 Tel . 437-0250 bility or the penchant for gelling · 942-9724 , the benefits of progress through the efforts of others. · Reprinted from Th ejewish Digesi -----

RI SISTERHOODS MEET Everett- Picchione-and Mrs-. -H~ry .. Chapter, on Friday, April 23; 7:00 Sisterhood ·Temple Beth Sholom E. Kates, both of Providence, are to 11 :00 p.m. in the faculty dining will host a combined meeting of all co-chairmen. room at Rhode Island Junior Rhode Island Sisterhoods on College, Knight Campus, Warwick .. Wednesday evening, April 28, at PHI DELTA KAPPA 8:00 p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom. All interested educators arc in­ Fana Kreidberg, president of the vited to attend a discussion and New England branch of Women's , election· of officers of Phi Delta SINGLE League, will be the principal _!(appa, ~ -~ -~ovidence speaker on the topic, "What the MEN League Olfers to Sisterhoods." Naomi Rubenstein, NE Branch .7ILAKOeR : · ONLY . chairman of the Torah Fund, and a;.... .J ~ /ttll-1 ,ill (no peeping, members of the NE Branch of the , GOODFOOD 4 . women) . Lcaguc,will participate in the ~ h1'1-slti1i11 ._,... •11 ;.bl IN Iii, · MODERATELY PRICED ■ Ill It< '" II.II DOI COCl!All ~Am & OAIICI program. I Naomi Kantromitz will preside. ~"•u.,..:;.~:~~-~ ~ ~ The public is invited and rt,., NtwlH, .... lllni< i,y Jon-, Or,is refreshments will be served. • CQ9(TAILS!' Or

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• SlltA ■ L &UIU,.IMES responsi bility for the shooting at the Soviet mission as well as an THIS LISTING IS A SERVICE.OF THE ISRAEL GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE earlier shooting at the Soviet WUIN0U\I SAUSI00M · EASTERN REGION diplomatic compound in the-River• dale section of the Bronx. 45 EAGLE ST., PROVIDENCE

) -~ . ··' . ,:~(rff1,.. ,, \'°~ · , ·1.J•:.::. ~:•r:1.~.~~-T .'- ~.. -.,· THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1976 24 ~OR T HE BEST results, advertise constitute an active buying marke\, m the Herald. Herald readers Call,.724-0200. DENY NUCLEAR ARMS Israeli officials repeated Premier Jews Of JERUSALEM: Israel officials · Yitzhak Rabin's assertion that have again denied that their country Israel is not a nuclear power and OUR ADV ICE- -DON 'T DELAY has nuclear weapons. The latest will not be the first to introduce Iraq- denial came after Time Magazine nuclear weapons into the Middle Plan your Spring Vacations now. (Continued irom page 23) said that Israel prepared 13 atomic East. Simcha Dinitz, Israeli Am­ whether he had any statement. he bombs for use in the Yom Kippur bassador to the United States, made arrogantly replied, "I am in- War should the Jewish State be the same assertion in response to nocent!.. - threatened with defeat. questions at a news conference in "P'eople from the entire city and Montreal. the provinces came to witness the 1st TV Broadcast e,ecution of this traitor. He was WE'RE MOVING hanged amidst victorious cheers of On Homosexuals the crowds who cried, 'Long live as of April 30th justice' Long live the Iraq army! JERUSALEM: I sraeli · WINK_LEMAN TRAVEL Long live the Arab people!' Many homose,uals came out of the closet will be at of our refugee Palestinian brothers und into the national spotlight in a 241 RESERVOIR AVE. three-and-a-half-hour television were present at the e,ecution of the PROVIDENCE panel discussion, the first ever in man who participated in making (next to Spigel's Mkt.) them homeless. The crowds were es­ Israel to deal with the problems of timated at over 15,000. The court homose,uals in this country. .,.. WINKLEMAN TRAVEL · imposed a fine of S425 million The program featured two male 4 PON'llAC AVE .. PROV ., A. I. 02907 dollars and seized all -his property." homose,uals who readily identified 401 - 781-4200 Flea Market & Country Fair Other wealthy and prominent Jews themselves a nd several others IN PROVIDENCE whose faces were concealed from LIGHT CANDLES 4 / 23 PROVIDENCE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL were also arrested. including Chief Rabbi Sasson Kadoury. They were viewers. Two psychiatrists and two AT 6 : 15 p.m. 2117 PAWTUCKEt AVE ., EAST PROV. ultimately released. but heavily fin­ M Ks were also o n the panel. RAIN OR ,SHINE Sat., April 24-10 TO 4 P,M. ed. Subsequently, a number of Jews The M Ks too k diametically op­ were arrested as "spies" and after posi ng views on the issue of Having A Party? FUN & BARGAINS GALORE secret trials were also hung in liberalizing Israel's strict laws proscribing homose,ual acts. Ms. Antiques Jewelry Shop Handicrafts Snack Bar public. this is the country that CALL Shulamit Aloni of the leftist Yaad Garden Center Art Sale Baked Goods Cheese Table earnestly assures the world that Jews lived in "harmony and faction, declared that the laws must U RENT-ALLS RAFFLE OVER $1,000 WORTH IN PRIZES freedom." be changed because homose,uals Original Maxwell Mays Pair of Lamps Recently a Dutch born Jew. Leon have the same right as all citizens to Oil Painting Cocktail Table Aaronson, who devoted his life to follow their own life-style in private Tablft Chain Dishes without fear of blackmail and le . Portable TV ~ 10-Piece Set of Royal help the sick in the underdeveloped · o f jobs. She rejected the claim by Champagne Fountains $100 Almacs Gift Vienna Cookware countries of Africa and Asia was e,ecuted as an Israeli spy by Iraq. one o f the psychiatrists that Certificate Manning-Bowman 7 homosexuality was a disease. Plate Glass Mirror Speed Blender Mr. Aaronson was a nurse on a 725-3779 . Yedidia Beeri. of the right wing AND FOR THE CHILDREN medical mission to the Kurds in northern Iraq, when captured, a L,kud facti on, said he would fight Antique Car Rides Old Time Movies against liberalizi ng the laws because Face Painting Balloons year ago. Jan Beerkman, a Dutch M.P. was he believed that lifting the ban on informed when he was in Iraq homosexual acts would be to admit UPHOLSTERY Doli the Uama earlier this year thal Mr. Aaronson they were "a good thing" and per­ EST 41 YRS ORIGIN Al FOUNDER was alive. and the country was mi ssible. shocked when it was announced I . Angel, an admitted K .J. STANNARD that he had been e,ecuted, months ho mosc,ual who participated in the VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ago. Iraq claimed that Aaronson discussion. disclosed that for the AT held dual Israeli citizenship. but be­ first time that an organization exists 45 WARWICK AVE ing a Jew was sufficient to condemn in Israel for ho mose,uals and CRANSTON R I him. aside from the fact that he was lesbia ns. During the course of the MON -WED -FRI B 30 ) 00 aiding Kurds, whom the program. unverified reports were SAT8 30100 mentioned that about five percent 'UES THUR ') B 30- 7 30 government was trying to liquidate. 461 -0970 When the Dutch Parliament of Israel's male population was began to press an inquiry. it homosexual. probably hastened Mr. Aaronson's death. Interrogation by the secret police is not a gentle process and it might have been awkward to have All STORES-PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 23 TO APRIL 29 him seen in the condition he was CLASSIFIED probably in. The e,ecution dispos­ CALL 724-0200 IOSHER-HEIREW NATIONAL ed of what threatened to become a troublesome international scandal. COOIED IN OUR OWN KITCHEN DELTA LANDSCAPING, INC. Sp,ing Iraq nev.er signed an armistice with 2-Alterations Israel, and sti ll considers herself at cleanup. Fertilizing, trimming of BEEF .~~:.vLil. shrubs. Will maintain lawn on week• CORNE~ 3 98 war. EX,.IT TAJ&.01 ovoilob~ for men's . ly basis. Reasonable rates. Free esti­ SLICED AS YOU LIKE IT • l'OUND A small number of Jews still live and lad~' otteration,. Reatonoble. mates. 521 -6064. in Iraq - if such a term can be Coll evenings and Sundays. 4-30 Voideld, .&9 Savoy Street, 831 - truthfully applied. They are not per­ 1340. LANDSCAPING, SPRING CLl:ANUP, GARELICK 100% PURE SAVE milled to live or leave. but are kept Fertilizing, monthly lawn mointe­ 10' hostage, and terrorized when the 3-Apartmenh for Rent nonce, s.eeding, plonting, crabgrass QUART Arabs suffer some humiliation at control. Tree work. 20 years perience. Colt 723-3498. ORANGE JUICE CONTAINER the hands of Israel. Periodically, EAST SIDE: Five rooms. Yellow stove, although they are under constant yellow refrigerator, two air condi­ tioner,,, carpeting. Garage. 751 · 33-Painting, Papering and careful scrutiny. one or cnorc 7585. are e,ecuted publicly as Israeli "spies" for the gratification of Arab 3a-Apartmenh Wanted EXTERIOR and interior pointing, pro• MAD~ IN OUR KITCHEN fessionolly done. Spring specials. "honor". References. Fronk Koslow, 934· DESIRE two bedroom furnished apart­ 0030. POTATO SALAD Rabbi Contends That ment for June and Juty. East Side 5/ 14 preferred. Coll 783-2219 evehings. OR SAVE ·~ie Should Be Raised 5/ 14 PAINTING: Interior and exterior. Wallpapering expertly done. Gener­ 10' LI. PHILADELPHIA~ A Conser­ al deaning, walls and woodwork. COLESLAW vative rabbi has e,pressed the view 21-Help· Wanted Free estimates. Coll Freemon Gray end Sons, 934-0585. ti .DELICIOUS AND ALWAYS FRESH that lhe age.for Bar Mitzva and Bat M itzva should be changed from I 3 THE JEWISH COMMUNITY of Teun­ years lo around 16 because 13-year­ ton, Massachusetts, is in need of a 35-Private lnstNction young spiritual leader to provide old boys and girls now have not yet guidance and direction to ib youth reached a point in their TENNIS: Wont to learn to ploy tennis HOPE STREET ONLY HOPE STREET ONLY and families and who is sensitive to right? Good rates. Providence. 831- the th, deyelopment that enables them to varied needs of Jewish Com­ 2789. Ask for Willy. KOSHER FRESH MEATS make a real co·mmitment to munlty. The applicant must hove the patience and ability to communicate Vs"tR ,UPtRVl'>ION Of VAAD HAKA ,HRU T H Judaism. with religious school pupils of all 42-Special Notices OJR FRh H MEA' DEPT 1, C,O, ED Rabbi Elias Charry, rabbi ages. Contact Attorney Henry Ellis, A T NOON ON FRIDAY AND Al l DAY SATURD A > emeritus of the Ger111antown Jewish Congregation Agudoth Achim, P.O. FOi SALE: Two graves, Lincoln Pork Box 907, Tounton , Massachusetts ;!,1 Center. made the suggestion at a . Cemetery. Price includes perpetual meeting of the Young Women's 02780. care. 252-637 4. KOSHER-CUT FROM HEAVY -STEER IEEF Group of the Federation· of Jewish i Agencies. He said that in the Mid­ HOUSEKEEPER: live-in. Cookirt9 only, MASSAGES for ladies only. Rita at SAVE dle Ages, the age of I 3 was a time very light duties. For business the Arena Club. Seven day!., fiv~ WHOLE RIBS 40' LI. couple. Lovely quarters. Excellent nights. 10 o.m.- 10 p.m, 861-2696. for a Jewish boy to decide.whether salary plus Blue Crass and Social I CUT UP TO YOUR ORDER 1.29POUND· he would study or work as an adult. · Security. Ample time off. 272-4213. WANTED: Jewish mole roommate to . He said that, al 14 or 15, the boy shore modern apartment with same r -··- -~ ---- ·-· was married and considered to be 25-Lawns, Landscaping in Warwick. Rent and expenses. I an adul t. He said the Jewish Scrip­ Coll 738-1767 olte, 10 p.m. KOSHER-CUT FROM HEAVY STEER IEEF tures does not mention A Bar Mitz­ va observance at age 13 but refers to . BEL TERRA 43-Special Services WHOLE :,~r:.-1 20 years as the age of maturation. GARDENING INC. 39 RlflNISHING: Fvrnm,"' end kitd,on He added that in the 15th century c.... "'-;:~':.'!-',.. cabinets in antique or woodgrain SHOULDER ROASTS • l'OUND Bar M itzva ceremonies were com• finish. Call evenings. Mayer Refinish­ mon and youngsters were supposed Maintenance ing. 725-8551. ,;· to display their knowledge. CemtNCfloft & -,yW..ti GLASS IROKIN? ScrNns ,epei,ed. -- Elaborate social gatherings were u,1Nhcopi119 Detltln ·-..a PAWIIIGIT WAIWICII CHNSTc. held· then. indicating that the Residential work our specialty. Coll •7741,..11: ...... , 721-5060 5-28 East Side Glau. 861 -5537, 27.4- ,,...., 72J.IIIN "" 717.-t'"' ,.... "e,travaganzas" of the present time , 9172. : ti -~- ..... are not a recent idea. he said.