R . ~ . J EWISH HISTORICAL ASS OC 13 0 SESS I ON S ST . PRO VI DEN CE , RI 02906
Iranian Students Normal Relations Established Publish Journal NEW YORK (JTA ) - A journal of es Between Egypt and Israel says dealing with Jewish philosophy and treatises on Talmudic passages in the Per JERUSALEM (JTA)- Israel and Egypt the Egyptian decision not lo link the nor ports ol a third country. Two fo reign tour sian (Parsi) language was issued recently by are officially at peace with each other for malization proccss to the autonomy talk.s ists, one French and one German, crossed a group of Iranian students at the Ner Israel the first time in more than 30 years. Their which remain deadlocked. Sadat placed the border from Egypt into Israel. The Rabbinical College, Baltimore, Md. Ac land borders were opened to tourists and Defense Minister Kamal Hassan Ali in Egyptians. hov,,cver, refused entry to a cording to Torah Umcsorah, this is the first other civilian traffic on January 27th. Egypt direct charge of the normalization machin group of Arab residents of Gaza who ar Persian-language journal dealing with announced the termination of its stale of ery, a move regarded here as a slap in the rived at El Arish by bus with valid entry Jewish themes ever published in North war with Israel and its pa rticipation in the face lo Foreign Minister Butros Ghali and permits. o immediate explanation was America. Arab League boycott of Israel and relayed other hardliners who wanted to develop re given. Rabbi Bernard Goldenberg, chairman of those decisions to the United Nations and lations with Israel at a slower pace. The El Arish , which was returned to Egypt the executive starT of Torah Umcsorab, said other international organizations. Israeli Cabinet is expected to rcc,procate by last month, is equipped to handle civilian that, as a result of the upheavals in Iran Normal relations were established last pulling Defense Minister Ez.cr Weizman in cross traffic. ll has a police checkpoint and during the last two years, there arc some weekend, beginning Friday. when Refidim, charge of normalization on the Israeli side. a bank where travellers can e.,:change cur 200 Iranian Jewish students studying at the largest Israeli mil itary base in Sinai was Practical EITuu or orm11i:ration rcno es . Private vehicles will be permitted various secondary Hebrew day schools and formally handed over to Egypt along with The practical effects of normalization after Egypt opens ,ts first consulate in Tel posl-sccondar theological colleges and some 5500-square mil es of territory evacu were vi sible when the first bus load of A viv next month. seminaries. A large contingent (about 20 ated by Israeli forces. President Anwar Israeli tourists arrived at El Aris h and, af\er Israel and Egypt will e.,:changc ambassa pen:cnt), is located in the Baltimore school. Sadat telephoned Premier Menachem Begin undergoing formaliues. boarded an dors on Feb. 27 But the Israeli Embassy Because the Iranian Jewish students are and assured the Israeli leader of Egypt"s de Egyptian bus bound for Cairo. For the time opened officially in Cairo 011 Januaf) 2 th. scattered throughout the country, the termination to implement fully the normali being, the Egyptians arc limiting border There .,ere also other ma nifestations of Baltimore group saw the need fo r the zation clauses of the Egyptia n-Israeli peace crossings to organized groups of Israeli no rmal relations. Postal and telephonic publication to maintain contact with all of treaty. who have obta ined entry visas from the communications were opened between the rnrious Iranian student groups in the Israeli officials were especially pleased by Foreign_Min, try in airo or who hold pass- (Continued on pqe I 6) .s.
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VOLUME LXIII, NUMBER 14 THURSDAY , JANUARY 31 , 1980 25' PER COPY Kennedy Charges Carter Israel/Black African Countries Flip-Flops on Jewish Issues May Resume Diplomatic Ties , E.~ ) Rt... (JfAJ - member of ing for h,r.i If Jnd no t his sovcrnment. He Following his foreign policy speech at the Kennedy commitment was the mo lune Kenya" Parha ment predicted that h1 arrived in the United State yesterday after Georgetown Universi ty earlier this week , quivocal he had heard from any Prcs1denua l country and mo l other Black Afncan three days 1n Israel a nd is scheduled to Senator Edward Kennedy delivered a speech candidate. countries " ould resume d1pl omat1c rela make a three-week speaking tour of the in New York in whi ch he criticiLed a number The cnator ca~t doubt on the Pre ,dent 's tion with I racl afte r l:g) pl and Israel ex .. under the auspices o f the Youth In of President Carter's policies towards Israel. commitment, saying: change ambas adors on Feb. 26. But the slllutc for Peace in the Middle East. After his broad-scale foreign policy atl ack '"What sort of settlement ca n I rael expect MP, Abdall ah M"1da u, said he could not Kenya, whi ch was one of the Black on President Carter in Washington, Senator from this President electorally unfettered in estimate ., hen the resumption o f rclauons African nations to break diplomatic rel a Edward M. Kennedy traveled to New York his second lerm1 How often ha ve threat "- OUld actuall y begin tions with Israel in 1973, nevertheless has to criticize the President's policy toward and pressures. veiled and explicit. been used Mw1dau, wh o spoke to a leadership continued to maintain friendly tics wi th Israel. by this Administration in attempting to group o f the o nh America n Jewish tu Israel. Kenya was used as a refueling base Using some of the harshest language of coerce Israel? dents' etwork . stressed that he "as speak- by Israel during its rescue of hostages in En the ca mpaign, the Massachusetts Democrat lebbe. Uganda. in 1976. accused Mr. Carter of an ··on again. off M widau said that the two countries have again nirtati on" with the Palestine Libera commercial and other tics and about 15 stu ti on Organization and of holding "pro dents from Kenya arc presently studyi ng in Palestine positions." Israel. He said that if the Nairobi govern The Senator chose as his forum one of the ment decided lo resume diplomatic rela most politically significant Jewish groups in tions with Israel it wou ld have the the nation, the Conference of Presidents of overwhelming support of Parliament with Major Jewish Organizations. Jews will con perhaps only three or four votes against it. stitute at least one-t hird of the Democrati c electorate in the New York primary. which Ara bs Have Not Helped Black Africa will be held on March 25th. Mwidau indicated that when the majority His only touch of humor came at the of Black African nations broke diplomatic opening of his speech, when he remarked relations wi th Israel in 1973 they expected that " everyone in this room is a president ex to receive economic benefi ts from the Arab cept me." oil producing states. "Most African coun The Senator declared that he agreed with tries do not benefit from the Arab coun Lane Kirkland, president of the A.F.L. tries," he declared. " The same price they C. 1.0., that a Palestinian nation would be a sell oil to you (U.S.) they sell to Kenya." He "pro-Soviet state in the energy heartland of (Continued on page 16) the world" and would not only threaten Israel but also be "a geopolitical disaster fo r Coveted Prize Goes to the U nited States." SIR SIGMUND STERNBERG (center), ■ British lndu1trl■ II1t who h ■1 been lnatrum■n• Senator Kennedy told about I I 5 Jewish tal in planning a national Holocaust monument to be erected In London, la flanked by Jewish Biologist leaders in the confe rence's heavily guarded -his wife, Lady Hazel, and Or. David Hyatt, prnident of the National Cot1ference of headquarters at 515 Park Ave. that he was Christiana and J-•• ■t a recent ceremony In NCCJ headquarters. Dr. Hyatt, In ROM E (JT A) - Dr. Rita Levi "heartsick" over the Carter Administra prnentlng a National Brotherhood Award "for cour■ geoua Ieader9hlp and outstanding Montalcini, a 70-year-old Italian Jewish tion's handling of the resignation of Andrew contributions to Christian.Jewish relation• and to human rights" to Sir Sigmund, biologist, received the Saint Vincent Prize Young as chief delegate to the United Na dncrlbed him as •a behind-the-acenn mover and shaker who quietly gets things done for Medicine, generally considered second tions and the impression among some black on many social and civic fronts for the betterment of mankind." in worldwide prestige after the Nobel Prize leaders that Israel had pressed for Mr. for which she is also a candidate. Young's departure. She discovered a protein called the NGF "I was heartsick over the intolerance bred Women's Programs Threatened (nerve growth factor) which provokes the of Administration insensitivity and incom growth and differentiation of nerve cells, petence," he said. Inflation in Israel considered of primary importance for can Commitment to Israel By cer research along with the discovery she While attacking the President, the N EW YORK (JTA) - Israel's growing Telegraphic Agency, Arad expressed con co-authored, in 1960, of an antibody that Massachusetts Democrat gave his own un economic woes, re0ected in a three-digit cern that unless new financial resources are irreversibly destroys the neurons of the qualified commitment to Israel when he in0ation rate, and the government's new found, a score of social. education. cultural sympathetic nervous system. said, "I know that in advocating Israel's austerity program are threatening to bring and welfare projects. operated and spon Levi-Montalcini directs the laboratory of about a severe reduction. or outright cellular biology of the National Council for cause, I am, inevitably, advancing the cause sored by Na"amat. which has a mem elimination, of vital social services for Research in Rome, Italy's most important of America." bership of 720,000 and is the largest One of his listeners, Rabbi Alexander M. women and children in Israel, Nava Arad, research center, has a Chair in women's organization in Israel, might be Schindler, a former president of the con chairwoman of Na'amat, the Histadrut Neurobiology at Washington University in ference and president of the Union of women's organization. warned here. affected. St. Louis and is a member of several American Hebrew Congregations, said that In a special interview with ~he Jewish (Continued on page 9) academies. 2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JAN UA RY 31, 1980 Benjamin Premack, 71; Labor Zionist Violinist and Teacher Dov Biegun Dead PROVIDENCE - Benjamin Premack, Obituaries NEW YORK - Dr. Dov Biegun, a 11, of 191 Eighth St., violinist, violin prominent Labor Zionist and kadi_ng teacher and a music consultant 10 the Israeli manufacturer and economtst, died Rhode Island l>epartment of Education for Born in Weehawken, cw Jersey on Besides her husband. she leaves a here at the age of 66 while on a busin~s trip many years, died in Miriam Hospital. He January 9, 1911, she was a daughter of the brother, Benjamin Gordance of Tamarac. 10 the United States. A funeral service was was the husband of Sara (Schussheim) late Michael and Sadie (Mintz) Perrin. Fla.; 1,..0 siSlcrs, Mrs. Florence Richman of held in New York last Wednesday. Premack. Besides her husband she leaves a Boston and Mrs. Tina Aron of Milton, Biegun was national secretary of the He performed as a soloist, beginning at daughter, Mrs. Marjorie DelRossi of Mass. ational Committee for Labor Israel and the age of 12, lhroughout New England and Providence; a son, Peter M. Zucker of Funeral sen·iccs were held at the Max vice president of AM PAL for three years in Clegan to teach violin al the age of 16. Later, orth Providence; a sister, Mrs. Betty Op- Sugarman lemorial Chapel, 458 Hope St., the U.S. before he immigrated to Israel in for about 38 years, he was a high school penheimer of ew York City; and 1"'0 Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park 1965. There be published a private newslet music teacher in Providence and was in grandchildren. Cemetery, Wa,,..ick. ter that was circulated among a select charge of the city schools' annual spring The funeral was held late Friday al BESSLE WIESEL group, was a consultant for international program. Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope CRA STO - Bessie Wiesel , 80, of 4 1 investments and was a manufacturc.r. He He was choir director al Temple Emanu Street, Providence. Burial was in Swan Tallman Avenue, "ido" of I rael iesel. wa in the U .S. 10 seek new markets for one El, Temple Beth Sholom and of the Ladies Point Cemetery, Providence. died m Rhode Island Hospital. of his factories 1ha1 had formerly sold its C horal at Temple Beth-El. He was one of SAD IE JER EGA . Born in Pro,idence, March I. I 99, she products in Iran. the o rganizers of the Young People"s OR FOLK, VA. - Sadie Jernegan, 66, "'as the daughter of the late Max and Libby Born in Poland, Biegun earned a doc- Orchestra at the Jewish Community Center, of 7712 Enfield StreeL, Apt. 102, died Millman. and had been a resident of that 1ora1e in economics from the University of which he later conducted, and also was con January 2J in a ho pital. CH) before moving 10 Cranston 20 )ears Prague. He" as the Jewish National Fund's ductor of the ickerson House Lillie Mrs. Jcmegan, a nauveof ewpon, RI., ago. representative in Czechoslovakia during the Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Premack was the was a member of Temple Israel. Mrs. Wiesel w:u a member of the Jc,. i h I 9J0's and then transferred 10 London author and publisher of Violin Methods for Survivors mclude her hu band, Ehjah P. Home for the gcd and the Cranston v. here he directed the J F lhere and was a students of lbe violin. Jerncgan; a daughter. Mac J . Ouirk of 'or Chapter of Had~ member of the Executive of the Zionist Born in Odessa, Russia, on May 31, folk ; 1,..0 sons. Harvc) J. Jernegan of or She , sur-i,ed by a son, Harold Wiesel Federation of Great Britain and Ireland. 1908, he was a son of the late Julius and Es folk and Michael P. Jemegan of Fa1rfa,. of Holl)"'ood, Fla: a daughter. Mrs When World War II began he joined the ther (Boxer) Premack and lived in VA .; two sister , Ma.non H Spencer of Harnct Ko low of Cranston; a s1 ter, Mrs. Briti h Army and served in intelligence Providence for about 65 years. Providence, and Molly H horc of Eu1 Pauhnc Trager of Deerfield Beach, Fla., operations in France, Holland and Norway He was a graduate of the Boston Univer Providence. a brother, Joseph Hu1tler of four grandchildren and three great "here he tracked down Nazi officials. sity College of Music and later received a Middletown, R.I. ; and four grandchildren grandchildren. After the v.ar, Biegun was a delegate lo Master's Degree. Memonal donations ma) be made 10 Funeral serv1CCS v,.erc held al the Mu the World Zionist Congress in 1951 and He was a member of Temple Emanu-EI, Commodore nah Levy hapel. aval ugarman lemonal Chapel, 4 Hope I .. helped arrange major loans for lhc JNF and Roosevelt Lodge F & AM, the mu icians Base, orfolk, VA . Providence Bunal "as m Lmcoln Park the Jewish Agency. He was nucnt in 14 and teachers unions. emelery, arwick languages and was in the midst of writing Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, MARGARET STARR MERRO, J M J NKI hi memoirs al the time of his death. Joel S. Prcmack of Springfield, Va .; a si ter, Margaret St.arr Mcrron of Bo"'ic. Md., FT LA DERD L Fla. - James Mrs. Sylvia Bernstein of Providence, and died on Friday. January I • 1980 Jenkm, 60. of Ba) lub Dnvc, treasurer of two grandchildren. Terrorist Slain urvivors mcludc her husband, Monon Shepard-Jenkin. Inc .. Providc:,ice, and a The funeral was held at the Mount Sinai Mcrron ; three children, Mr Renee Pa"' Luc Cl resident until moving here a year TEL AVIV (JTA) - A suspected Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope Street, Burial Fi hk1nd and tuard Larr of Balumore, ago. died m Holy ro Ho p11al He wa lerronst killed by an Israeli patrol near Lhe was in Sharon Memorial Park, Sharon, Md .. and Robert A. Starr of Providence: the hu band of Loui5C (Feldman) Jenkm. Lebanese border recently may have been Mass. her mother, Hele:,, Klem of 1l•cr pnng. 1r Jen m held office m the Harbor ide the murderer of Yosef Rosenfeld, the REBECCA KAZERMAN-YA K Md.: her si tcr, htrlcy Greenfield of Long Park apphance distnbulorship for 15 ) cars. security chief al Mctullah who was shot lo death last November. A pistol that PROVIDENCE - Rebecca Kuerman Island, Y; and ix gn1.ndch1ldrcn A 32nd degree Mason. he "3 immediate Yanku, 83, of99 Hillside Avenue, the Jew The funeral was held al Donald lein pa.st muter of Redv,.ood Lodge o . 35. belonged to Rosenfeld was found on the ish Home for the Aged, died Monday at the Hebrew Mcmonal Funeral Home. 232 AF& M . past htgh priest of Ro)al Arch body of Lhc suspect. identified as a resident Miriam Hospital. She was Lhc widow of Ber rroll t. , D. . on January 20. haplcr. thrice illu tnous muter of of Gaza. nard Yanku. onlnbutions ma) be made to the Providence ounc,1 o. I; an honorary He was gunned down by the patrol while She was a member of the Jewish Home Providence Hebrew Day chool, 450 member of Roosevelt lodge 42. AF&AM, a11emp1ing lo cross the border into for the Aged and a member of lhc Miriam Elmgrovc Avenue, Providence. and a member of Palcslmc Temple hnnc. Lebanon near Margaliol in the Kiryal Hospital's Auxiliary. During World War II . he served in the hcmona region. He also carried a bus BETTY R. BL M N She was born in Russia Sept. 24, 1896. a ir orp . and he wa a pa I commander of ticket from Gaza and a large sum of money daughter of the late Max and Rose Heil RA TO - Belly R Blumen, 74, of the Je,.i h War etcrans. Rcback-Win lcn in I racli and Jordanian currencies. The man and had lived in Providence mo l of 153 Rangele Rd .. wife of Loon Blumcn, P 1, Pa,.tuckcl slaying of Rosenfeld was unsolved until now. The killers who stoic his jeep and her life. died in Kent ounly Memorial Ho pital. Born 1n cntral Fall . ov 25, 1919. and She leaves a son, Milton Kuerman of Warwick. a Pawtucket resident most of his hfe. he was abandoned it near Nctanya were originally believed lo have been smugglers who were California; a daughter, Sally Cutler of Mr . Blumen wa the proprietor of a son of the late Louis and Jennie (Lipe!) Pawtucket; four grandchildren and eight Carroll ut Rate Store, OlnC)ville, from Jen km surprised by the security guard. Further in grca l-grandchi Id rcn. 1938 to 1948. Besides his wife, urvivor arc two sons, vestigation indicated, however, that they The funeral was held al the Lincoln Park A daughter of the late David and Richard A . Boren and Charles D . Jcnkm, were terrorists.------Cemetery, Warwick. Johanna (Tabel) Gordance, $he was born m both of Pro,1dcncc: two sisters, Mrs. PARIS (JTA) - Mayor Jacques C hirac Boston, July 28 , 1905 and had been a resi harlollc ogan of Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. EVELYN ZUCKER dent of Provi~ncc before moving to recently unveiled a plaque lo the memory of NORTH PROVIDENCE-Mrs. Evelyn Sophie Fcmman of Pawtucket, and a lhc 12,000 Jewish children deported from Cranston 27 years ago . grandson. Zucker, 69, of 2 Smithfield Road, died al Paris by lhe Nazis during the occupation of She was a member of lhe Women's Aux The funeral service was held in Max Rhode Island Hospital last Wednesday. She France. He said t~c children's sacrifice iliary of Miriam Hospital and a former Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. was the wife of Bertram R . Zucker. member of lhc Hope Link Order of the "will nol have been in vain. The world She was a secretary at the American Un Bunal was m Lincoln Park Cemetery, remembers what happened and will not Golden Chain. Warwick . iversal Insurance Company, Providence, allow such things Lo happen again." from 1958 until she retired in 1975. SHARON TRAVEL CAMP COID mN roua •oms . (OIIIGI DORMS . CAMPING MARTY'S - East Side Residents JUNE 29-AIJGUST 9, 1910: Niogo,o Foils, Bodlond,, Mt. Rushmore, Yellowstone, Son Francisco, Alcotrat., Disneyland UniverMJI Studios, Marineland, Los Vega,: Gro~d KOSHER MEAT MARKET Canyon, Mexico, Gotewoy Arch, Rapids Trip, Horseback, Swimming and much more. @ POI CX>MfllT1 8IOCNJII CONl'ACT Fresh Chicken Cutlets 2.59 lb. Councilman Malcolm Farmer Ill invites you WAHEH AND DOTTII KUHi ~ ,,_., ...... to attend a community meeting and gripe 2J LYNDON IOAD. SHAION, MASS. 02067 ,11 714.10l4 session on Wednesday, February 6, 1980, at Chicken Legs .. 89 lb. 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 401 Elmgrove A venue, to discuss Veal Brisket 1.69 lb. neighborhood and citywide problems and PROVIDENCE issues. Save The Bay representatives will be Veal Stea-ks 3.39 lb. present to lead a discussion on the problems HEBREW DAY and potential of Narragansett Bay as they 88 1 7 Rolfe St ., affect Providence residents. SCHOOL 781-7531 Crcrn<.ton. R.I. = OPEN HOUSE KINDERGARTEN and FIRST GRADE Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel • Comprehensive Secular Studies • Creative Hebrew Language and Judaic ,, Program Rhode Island's only home WED., FEB. 6, 1980 . . . of your family traditions and records 9:30 - 11 :30 a.m . For Further Information Coll ,. 331 .. 8094 401-331-5327 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE Providence Hebrew Doy School 450 Elmgrove, Avenue, Providence, R.I. Corner Hope &. Doyle Avenue Rabbi Kopi Saltman, Day School Principal IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066 The ProviCMnc:• Hebrew Day~ admin studenh of any race, color, national LEWIS J. BOSUR, R. L and ethnic origin .
• THE RHODE ISLA D HERALD, THU RSDAY, JANUAR Y 31, 1980 - 3 Peter Hain, leader of the anti-apartheid proposed to ur of South Africa come from movement, has claimed that the choir's visi t inside the Jewish commumity, or from its would give comfort to South Africa's white friends, it may have been studied more sym Notices rulers and even if their performances were patheticall y. Even so, since much of the not segregated, the ho tels or ho mes they choir's repertoire is liturgical music. it CAR EER WOMEN 'S AFFILIATE Busi ness and Professional Singles (25-48) of stayed in and restaurants they ale in would could a lso be a rgued that since this wo uld Care er Wom e n ' s A ffi liate of the the Pro vidence Jewish Community Center. be . be a religious rather than a cultural event, it Wo men's Division of Jewish Federation of It will take pl ace on Friday, February 8 at a The choir's conductor, Dr. Julia n Schin wo uld be o utside the scope of sanctions Rhode Isla nd is presenting a forum entitled member's ho me, following services al Tem dler, has said that if the choi r accepted it against South Africa. " Investing for the 80's" o n Thursday, ple Beth Torah, Puk Avenue, Cranston at would be performing o nly within the Jewish January 3 1, al 8 p.m. al the Jewish Com 8 p.m. There is no fee. community. H ayim P i n ner, gener a l ORT Aided 98,000 muni ty Center on Elmgrovc Avenue in secretary of the Board of Deputies o f Providence. Featured speakers arc Shirley British Jews, lo whom the anti-apartheid NEW YORK (JTA) - ORT education Boucher, a registered rcprescnlalive al movement has protested, said the Board is and vocational training programs last year Merrill , Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith; strongly opposed 10 racism but that the served 98,000 people in 24 countries, ac Doris Licht, an attorney with Hinckley, question of segregated concerts did not cording to a report by Sidney Lciwanl, All en, Salisbury a nd Parsons; and Roberta arise as there arc no Black Jc,-,s in South American ORT Federation (AOF) presi Narri n, an insurance agent with Phoenix Africa. dent. Mutua l Life Insurance Company. This is believed to be the first time that Two out of three of the total O RT the Jewish community has been attacked enrollment, Lciwanl indicated, were in the TEMPLE HA BONIM LECTU RE for its links wit h South African Jewry, and 95 ORT vocational and technical training "Is God a WomanT' will be the topic of a it has caused some imtation among Anglo institutions in Israel in 1979. He predicted lecture on Sunday, February 3, al 7:30 p.m. Jc,-,ry. not least because Hain i known fo r the continued expansion of the O RT in Temple Habonim, 147 County Road, his sympathies with the Palestine Libera- network in the Jewish State to meet the Barrington. 1,on Organization and .. uh the claim that continuing needs o f " the advanced Rabbi Peter Knobel o f Temple Emanuel Israel. lake South Afric:i. as raci I. technology secto r" o f Israel's expanding in Waterford, Connecticut , and a member Had the attack on the London choir econo my. and called courses providing such of the Connecticut C o ll ege Religious skills "the ORT of the future:· Studies Department wi ll be the featured speaker. H is talk will pose alternate ways of Emi gration Rate looking at God. I (JT ) - Leon Dulun. chair PLO implies lranian Link T his is the second in a series o f lectures man of the\ orld Z1on1 I Organ11__.it1 on and by vi siting rabbis. The third and fin a l lec Jc.,, h gcnC) E\ecutl\ es. predicted that ture, " Isn't this wo rld eno ugh?-Thc EW YORK (JTA) - The Palestine !00. .000 1mm1gran1, "'111 arri,c m Liberation Organization (PLO) decla red Hereafter in Jewish Theology," will be held 1,racl during the next fi-. )CJrs and called a fter sabbath services o n Friday, March 7. that "in five cars "'c sha ll procl aim a on the WZO 10 be prep.ired to recct'c them Palesunian govern ment and in 15 years we The public is welco me lo all the lectures. b) c tabhshing nc"' 'iClllemcnts and ra, · Erskine . (Skip) While, J r., execullvc hn ..... 10 destroy Israel. " CO HEN CAMPS vice presi dent-Corporate Affairs of Tex mg SJ billion through the vanousc.1mpa1gn In a message on Radi o Tchcran, broad T he Eli and Bessie Cohen Foundation tron inc .. has been appointed to scrvc as and appul, o•crsc:a, c.ist Jan. I and made available to the Jewish Camps anno unce that pla ns have been com chairman of the 28th Annual Brotherhood ,\ ddrc,. mg a closed ,on of the \\ LO Telegraphic Agency, PLO's representative pleted for th e third Summer in Israel Award Danner for the ataonal onfcrcncc bccull\c plcnaf) that met here for four m Iran. Hana cl Chasan, said hi organiza program sponsored by the fo undation. A of hn laan and Jews by Edward E Mul da,,. Dullln wmmcd up them I 1mportan1 uon den,cs "our main upport fro m the total o f 40 senior campers have been selec ligan, chairman of the Board of Directors ta; , of the\\ l O •" all\ a. eduCJl1on. scllle Iranian rcvolu11on and (the Ayatoll ah) ted lo participate in th e program which in on the J . The dinner will be held on menl and the rehJh1hia11on of the undcr- Khomc1n1 :· He added: cludes spending o ne mo nth in Israel and Thursday, April 24, 1980 at the Cral\Jiton 1'"' 1legcd m 1-r ach wc1cl) through Opcr J • " \ c arc devotees of the first Imam of the then returning lo their respective camp fo r Hilton Inn lion Renc.-al He alvo
[· Schedule available, mailed on request The. Children's Workshop .,,._!::f£: .. I/-. for Arts .. Crafts Phone 831-2952 2 to 5 p.m. Founded in 1937 Gino Conti D HERALD, THURSDAY, JA UARY 31 1 1980 -7
Wipers shouldn't smear, strealc, chancr or skip during w1per•lo•glass aclion . Wiper blades or natural rubber have a 1,rc ••pec1ancy or aboot si• months, and they should be closely eumined before winter and replaced if nec=;ary.
Install snowblad,s For winter driving. it's a good idea 10 install snowbladcs , which arc espe cially designed 10 stand up to win1tr's rugged conditions. According 10 Will i ■ m H. Har bison, d1rcc:10r ol rcscarch and dcvclopmcnl 11 ANCO, the blades cons,st of a rubber "booc'' over lhe blade struc ture . Mr. Harbison states, " Snowblades incrcuc winter visibi lity because they reduce ice and snow buildolp and allow the blades 10 funccion effi ciently." . Wuhcr pumps supplX the Ouicf iliat Ids wiper bleda clean a dry wiodshicld 110 11111· tcr what time ol year it is. Make sure lhe wuhcr pump is wort •ng propertr and filled ID the righl lcvc with a!l •sca.son washing solvent.
Rtplaa •lllkr pump If the pump Meds to be replaced - about every three yean-11·, a rclallvcly simple process. Replacement takes about 20 minut,s ol your ume, and lhe pumps can be bought I I mo l service stlhOfH. Constant care or windshield w•pcn, lhe wuhcr pump, ■nd lhc dcfroo1cr will help improve your v,.,bth1y. but that's only pan or the picture. The H1ghw1y Visib1li1y Bureau, a ( ■c1 - rind1n& organ• Critical winter driving factor is to see and be seen Uhon dcd1ca1cd to sarc driv •na. cmphas•~c, lhal " beina Crucial decisi ons like when lion, 90 percent ol lhc dnv,ng We1y - v1 1b1l11 Sneller, furn- d>a•nnan ol ~ to stop for a light and whether cln••na seen •• IS U cn.ic11J lO safety IS dcc:1Sioru you make bdund lhc There arc ,cvcr•I 1mplc Arrcnca,, 0p,omc,r,c "-1• Winter nun . snow, d,n, and sec.,ng . or noc to pus a car depend on a wheel are based on v mon llon·s commtfllx: on mc:,IOn.JU' ro■d gnmc on the wind>h•cld driver's ability 10 sec clearly stq,, you can tllc 10 uu.ur-c Tllc: Bureau recommends that your 1gh1 and 1fc1y - }our """" and h11hw1y way can 1n1erfcrc 10 1 dangerous car owners frequently check and make critical split-second Some safe1y -comc•ou dnv 1b1h1y to >« and 10 be iea, To ptcvcnl obt1ruc11on , level wnh the sharpncu of judgments. headlights, llil lig/115, and lum crs tend lo ,ncc.ntn tc only on W1nd:J11cl
..., 1980 Chevrolet Citation 1980 Chevrolet Chevette < -< 2-DR CPE. $4654 Del. 2-DR . CPE. $4212 Del. C')
,Vff...Width .MT S-t for 3- ,.__. Aew-ThNvtih Ye"tilo "--tOMa-~a.. ~ ...... ~ . bt..... ~.. nt '-"•S,..C, MotNol l raMmet J> po~ seoting. Flip, doWfl to tiot,. OuhtcNinkll•M1p,o""°" ...... , ...... J-Wp.~h....-.idr,goftt...... T~-.lndr.od,, VMofzitoc...... ,,....,.. •-. fvlty ,yn z fOf1l'I 1o.-. corgo or.a. In down Oowof.,.woir imod.fh.car. Aw .harp fl.;ffrl...... ___ ~o1.,,..___ _ ndlp,.-c.ootlod-toi• ..--i dwonn.d fonword i.peodl with .... po,ition, r•or cu,hion form, .._;h throvgh h,dde,n oi.m.t1 "' ~ondl00M'1in1tro'-9ic floor...-med t,h;ff ~ - barriff t>.tw-n cargo or.a ond door pillon. ._...... ,...... ,...... -.oftdO.botecooting1onh S1ow1 out of 119ftt ir, wporo,,. rt.:rt. .,.....,. ~ poollft ond ,,_ ot,d io.. body. lock-oAd-Pi"I•" 5tHrln9. front ,eat. tiotd,bod,. ~I ___ onty. comport"'•"' 1111d•rn•oth H.lpipr0'¥id.~11Mring. ~:',!:: :r;:::: '::: ~,,,, help1 ~ .... Mtwwl'I c.m,.,._ ~-- Short 30.1-foot tuf'Nr\9 cird. °" CoilSpn,..ot~hwhfflk>ro -•• i""P"),... flVdd.i. r.or MOt __....-..,, "'Smort Switdl.." Fi"9fflip ~ C°"f)Or,w,l,;Mif.atytoflllO• po1wnv-r comfor1 . P11S/ IOl~I..... trollorMftlig,loll, ~ht ofldpor\i. ..nooth ricM . Con,put.t-Ml«t.d Ply lirH off., lu1 rolling ledlol !tty Ti,••- Stondord to fit individual Citation ffiOdel, ~.wincbhi.ld~ond S-8olt Steel WhNII. So!IM! t}'JM l"Pltonc:• thOII a,n-tionol ~ 155/IOl-13 rodiol M Cel Svlpeneien Spten11. with ~ific .quipment. - vi---~ vwd on lorv-,, ~, can. 5.5N Wtti.. , . ply. ~ on oil ~ Pvhor...a;.mcoo1'9"ngot.ach rim width, •1-fflffl offwt. PC,eptScooM. Dekeff'Ndeffllett--,. ~ whHI thot'1 bffn compvt•r• Oetu bl•-Woll C• " • truct lon --~- ,..filling. Sealed Nd. ,.,_ solectod fot tlM i,pe,cific model ond pro-.idft two loy.n of ,,- in Acou,tico l Tr•o lnt•nt. Im• minok h.lp t"'Mn1 con-osion. .-q,xp-ntwlli9ht. doon. hood, ~, deck lid. pl"0"9dbokanceofftteou1omotic: ...... • ·a ~ '1dri...~help1 Oeubl•-Wo ll Co"'traclion. FTent 0-t•-Drum lnd,ot. A r- z 0Kroow rood M'ICld. m,d noi.w in Pr~ two ioy.n of ,,- in 0 <[ ~ COfflportm.'11. Corp.I doon, hood m,d hokh lid. \ ,;:;•~•IC,:t:~u~~u:~m~ ond on inwloting blonbt hov. tont ond ho.. oudibl. w.or - ~ C) THESE ARE beon ocld.d to tlM lood floor. IOr1 lo let you 1.-.now when to r- O....t-,ioth.triOUnd
r 8 -THE RHODE ISLA ND HERALD, TH U RSDAY, JA NUA RY 31, 1980 National's Car Care Quiz- ''hit the road'' rate. Why spend all your vacation money on your rental car? Come to National and you'll have more money left to spend on your vacation. You pay for gas. Rates are non~iscountable and su bject to change without notice. Car must be returned to renting location. Specific cars su bject to availability. We feature GM cars and offer S&H Green Stamp Certificates in all 50 U.S. states.
Be Prepared •••
s95 of many ol lhe U.S. i.t to empathize with the RNldentl perts winter fumed leetlnge ol ~ Egyptians ol Blbllca tlmN. The Bible tel11 U1 that e variety of ~ WN vtatt.cl upon Pharoeh'I people when the Hebrew, -re not r& ieesed from llevery. MOf'e recently, P'egwe In the form of snow, sleet, hell, per week rein, gale force winds, subzero temp«eturn, to name• few, tortured 1Jze eb&e numben In our lend. Operating • car through such weather conditions includes 700 free miles w• the pnvll• only of thoM best ~red lor the challenge. Thi• Quiz should help you pr9P8f8 tor any c:n,et blows the coming winter hes to offer. For reservations call: 737-4800 At Green Airport, 2025 Post Rd . Warwick 1 To guard •"'' cold _act,., 1tartl"g 6, '[; ~y,:.';:• salt la uMd In Providence - next to Marriott Hotel • pn•bt-. your belt p,otKllof, le: :,-;~~lnc:1 • Park only ,n healed garages a Keep car in heated garage when• b Hr,1 your engine tuned ever pos.sIble c Melita 1ur1 your battery 11 charged b Wuh lhe car frequently c Coat lhe body w,th anl,lreeze
2. ~':--:~:-= •hmed ..,glne 19 1 7 To 111ure belt winter vtalon, It la rec- , ommend-.1 that you: • Cylinder ~lance 1-1 h.ar-mon1zed a Moun! yellow lenses on headlights National Car Rental b Metal para .,. put tnl0 · synch " b Dnve only w,lh htgh beams on c l9nit1on vol11ge 1v11l1ble exceeds c Replace wiper blades over one year voltage requ,red old JOHN SHERER-LICENSEE
3. :!.~r':':.t~ luel economy In w1.,. 8. When drlYl"9 with ■ n •ah-I ayatem r. ou arw -pldoua of, haYI N exam • Gel under way 11 soon 11 you start. Md. M..,,,..,11« to 1vo,d unneceu1,y Idling a Drive with your windows slightly b Wal1 until the engine is warm 10 opened ach...,_ efflcl ■nl c:arburetion b Drive with window rolled all the way down. c Accelerate ,n htgh I gear u u c Wash the car Interior with ammonia. NEW-SIZE AND poulble 9. Wltll MW electronlc lgriltlon 1yat_, 4 ""-a 1u1 -...-.... o1 coolent·-.. TRADITIONAL SfYLJNG • ,,__ 11'1 .,,. lfwluld: a. Your engine requlr" no mainte r■-- , - nance In winter. • Install 1 ,_ thermo.tat. b. A tune-up Is recommended at leaat MAKE b Install I plnt of rvtl lnhabit0< . annually. C. Flust> out , ... cooling system Ind c Elactrona replace spark plug ■ and 1980THUNDERBIRD lnatall ,_ antifreeze. need regenerating.
IMPRESSIVE. 10. a..t way to llop o" glare tee le: S.- at,ould ... - 5. llr■e 1. Slam hard on Iha brake pedal. • · On 1111 ula. same b. Gently pump the br ■ k• to a grad· OUR DEAL MAKES b. On the right hand side of the c:ar. ual 1top. c. On Ille latt hand aide of the car. c. Combine the hand and loot brake. IT EXCEPTIONAL. ·q ·01 :·q ·e :·• ·e :·o ·L :·q ·9 :, ·s :·o ·• :·, ·c :·o ·i :·q ·1 =-•uy
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EQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS: All vinyl seat trim • AM radio WSW tires • Electric rear window defroster Power steering •.Power brakes Ouat accent stripes • Full wheel covers · MUSTAN~ 2-000R • Automatic • 255 CID engine 2 Or. • Steel Belted W-Wlires • Rubber Bumper Stripes• Day-Night Mirror • Wide Body Side Moulding • Electric clock • Body side molding ,, 4958oe1. Only $6297 Del. 28 mpg combination city & highway driving ,, SEE THE BAILEY BOYS AT DeSTEFANO FORD SALES, INC. ~- Fl l ■BDI 231 COUNTY RD., BARRINGTON, R.I. \o~ ~~It"\•\.\) C'I ll & Q FORD, INC. ' PH: (401) 245-5600 1111 ~ft•1•1,•a-11a•n•w,e·1111•1 n I THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD T H U RSDAY JANUARY 31 1980 - 9 Women's Programs Jeopardized aid 10 dependent children. and the lack of * new legislation concerning women's rights. Bedouin Bandits ContinU£dfrom Page I ters, community centers, counselling " The Israeli woman is required today to programs for adolescents and their Cites A Special Concern TEL AVIV (JTA) - Israel's - phased struggle in order to earn a li veli hood a nd families, clubs for Arab and Druzc women "A special concern for us now," Arad withdrawal from Sinai has facilitated the to mai ntain a basic standa rd of living," she for job training and cultural activities. said, "is the gro" ing signs of impending operations of Bedouin car thieves. In recent said. " We are concern ed that the worsen agricultural and vocational training uncmplo)mcnt. We arc afraid that women months the desert nomads have been steal ing economic si tua ti on a nd the growing schools. and prograns and activities for the "Ill be the first to gel fired. This "ill be ing cards in Israel and burying them in the unemployment wi ll hit women first , forc promotion of women's rights and the hard to take after all the efforts we had Sinai sands. The idea is to dig them up and ing them to go on we lfare." She observed equality of Israeli women under the law. made 10 ma~c "omen part of the labor sell them as soon as the Egyptians take over that wi th the growing economic difficulties Asked to assess the status of Israeli force in Israel. More than 39 percent of the area. MK Samuel Flatto-Sharon's ex the services provided by Na'amat assume women in recent years, A rad, who is an ac Israeli "omen arc prcscntl) working out pensive Mercedes recently turned up in an even greater impo rtance. tive member of the Labor Party, said she idc of their homes and thi percentage is Sinai. ow the Bedouins have found a new Arad said she is in the United States for secs "a tremendous backlash in women's lrkcl) 10 decrease if uncmplo) mcnt con- source of profit. They arc offering to track a two-week fund- raising tour sponsored by rights in Israel as far as the law is con tinues 10 rncreasc in the next fcv. months," dov.n missing cars for IL 20,000 each. Pi oneer Women , the American sister cerned since the Likud government she v.arncd. organization of Na'amat. "This is an assumed power. We are concerned over Accord,ng 10 Arad. , a·amat 1adles the emergency fund-raising tour," she said. this regression in the status of v.omen." problem of ,.omen as part of the BEERSHEBA (JTA) - Yoscf Tckoah, noting that the IL 750 million annual She underlined a number of rcgrcs 1,c problem of Israeli soc1e1i as a "hole. president of Ben Gurion University of the budget of her organization is largely com developments. the recent amendment 10 ··our approach 1s 10 define the problems. cgcv, announced that the University will posed of contributions in Israel and the abortion law, the change ,n law allov. bnng them to the surface and then to con establish a George Meany Center for Labor abroad in addition to allocations from the ,ng "'Omen to stay out of the arm) on duct a mutual trugglc v.11h other parts of Israeli government and Histad rut. religious grounds. the L1kud go•crnment's soc1et) 10 sol,c them ... she said. 1 the Relations at the University's campus here. Large Variety or Acthities decision to posiponc the enactment of a BE A GAS WATCHER (~· McCrudden ------' An a utomobile engine th.at'• idlin1 i1 u,in1 1uoline Radiator Repair witho ut provid in 1 a n y transport.alion . A good ru_le o( SPECIALISTS •Cleaning • Re,poiring thumb lo to turn o ff the ensine i ( you know you'll be WUCU IIIIOU waitin 1 • minute o r m o re. •Rttoring AVrO ,AJHrtNG h takes lee11 ga11 to 11tar1 th e engine 1han 10 idle it lAOIATQU Brown's Auto Body Works ror 30 11ccond1 o r m o re. CA.Li Ml. AWN ~ IN CASE 0,. •cc10CNT OON T C""\..'- •• ..._,.,YONI:"" Be a GAS WATCHER - make five gallons do the -~ ... - work of six. ~ CHASE COL.L.lalON WOAK • AUTO PAINTING 737-9113 AUTO IODY WOR•s 31e ..v ~o\.jrto" s, 135 ltsl s-. It, Ina PAWTUCKET, (q , I . 11/1,: 274-3614 EVERY '80 BUICK IN STOCK Change the engine IS YOURS AT BIG SAVINGS . . . 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II "GREAT GM - - GOODBYE RUSTY CARS. . . · FEELING WITH ~1 ~ a BEST GUARANTEE IN TOWN. · ~ G~~~~~1~ l!GDl'DAL~.,l-!l.,.,;..,;;,,,,rollS,,;,;,-,MIITS==DIVISl0N~-l!!!I!!!!!!! COLLISla SPICIILlffl "After the Sale . . . it's the Pierce Service that counts!" f'III ISTIIU!IS Hours : Mo n.-Fri . 8 10 6; Sat. 8 to I CRANSTON 1452 Park Avenue {off Route 295 & Route 95, between Oakl awn Ave. & Reservoir Ave.) Pierce Buick 943-1100 Division St. , Pawtucket on Route 95 at Exit 27 / Open Until 9 / Call 723-7200 AT PARTICIPATING MAACO CENTERS ONLY .... IO-THE RHO D E ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY JI, 1980 Israel Debates Boycott Shcharansky Birthday Of Moscow Summer Olympics Marked by Protestors TEL A VIV (JT A) - Premier Mcnachcm lest it be the only country left out of the WASHINGTO (JTA) - About JOO should be sent in the form of cards, letters Begin will meet with U.S. Ambassador 1980 Olympics. Sports officials here also people, many of them }0ungsters, gathered or cables to: Anatoly Shcharansky, UCHR Samuel Lewis in Jerusalem, at the envoy's seem to favor caution and insist that there outside the Soviet Embassy shortly after 511110/ 1. Moscow, RSFSR, USSR. req uest, lo discuss the Olympic Games in must be a distinct dividing line between noon on January 20 to mark the 32nd birth In addition, noted Levinson, March 15 Moscow this summer. The U.S. is appar sports and politics. day of A natoly Shcharansky and to protest "ill mark Shcharansky"s third year of im ently trying to persuade Israel lo join its his continued confinement in a Soviet pri onmcnl, at which time he is expected to boycott of the Games. President Carter an prison. be transferred from the rigors of Chistopol World Reaction A,.ai red nounced yesterday that he had informed the The demonstration, sponsored by the Prison to an undesignated labor camp lo Yiu.hak Ofek, chairman of the Israel U.S. Olympic Committee that he would not Soviet Jewry Committee of the Greater carry out the rest of his sentence. He noted Olympic Committee, said it would sec ho"' support sending the American team to Washington Jc"' ish Community Council, that messages and appeals should be sent to the U.S. Olympic Committee acts before Moscow unless the Soviets pull their forces was addressed by Rabbi Rubin Landman of Soviet authorities urging that Shcharansky o ut of Afghanistan in one month. making a decision. Ofek said that only Congregation Har Tzion-Agudath Achim be released and allowed to emigrate to sports institutions can decide. Technically, and Rev. John Stcinbruch of the Luther Israel rather than transferred as scheduled, The situation has created a dilcmr:ia for the decision whether or not to boycott the Place Memorial Church. Landman, Stcin to a labor camp. Israel and opinion here is sharply divided Games rests with the Olympic Committees bruch and orman Goldstein, chairman of Also in New York, the Student Struggle between those who would boycott the in the various countries, not with govern the Soviet Jewry Committee, attempted to for Soviet Jewry staged a march to the ments. The Prime Minister's Office in Games as a matter o f principle and others deliver birthday cards for Shcharanslcy to Soviet Mission to the United Nations where who warn that such a move could leave dicated today that Israel's decision v,,ould the Embassy. An Embassy cmploye came 10 protestors chanted "Unhappy bi rthday, Israel isolated and out o f the Games should have to await world reaction to Carter's call the gate but rcfo5Cd to accept the cards on Anatoly Shcharansky - Let my people a world-wide boycott fai l lo materializ.c. for a boycott. grounds that he was authorized only to go." Earlier, the group demonstrated out The Knesset's Sports Committee will receive mail in diplomatic pouches. side the new million-doll ar Palestine take up the issue, beginning what is expec Some sections of the media arc The cards, addressed to Shcharansky at Liberation Organization headquarters three ted lo be- a long and biller debate. Two demanding that Israel pull out of the Chistopol Prison in Mo cow, will be blocks away where they shouted " Hell no PLO - PLO has to go," and carried members of the committee have a.lready Games immediately. They rcca.lled the mailed. A ho far was blown to marlc the oc placards stating "New York's newest bomb taken diametricall y opposing views. Roni Berlin Olympics 1n 1936 when sports of casion. Landman said, ··we blow the shofar factory."' and "Murder Inc . on Ea.st 65th Milo of Lik ud wa nts Israel lo proclaim its ficials drew a hoe between politics a.nd the as a ) mbol of protest and outrage at the Street."" boycott forthwith. He maintained that it is Games. The result was that while the killing callousness and cruelty of a government inconceivable that Israeli sportsmen will and persecullon of Je..,s "cnt on ,n Ger which directs its pov.er to crush the Jewi h participate in the Moscow events while many, the ws scored what wu probably pint. We appeal to the soul and consoencc Stlcba.ran,ky"s Fat~ Su lTus Fatal Hea.rt Jews arc impriso ned and persecuted in the their greatest world-wide propaganda coup. of the Soviet Union for compassion and Attack Soviet Union, not lo mention the Soviets' One new paper stated that holding the JU t1cc .. ternbruch told the assembled Meanwhile, Gcnya lntrator. vice presi disregard of international law and inter Olympics ,n Moscow was unacocptable af group, "We mu t keep the promise alive for dent of the Canadian Committee on Soviet national covenants. ter the Soviet mon VJolated the indepen Anatoly Shcharan ky. c arc hi tic to the Jc" ry. reported from Toronto that Boris dence of a small country, Afghani tan In future. We mu t not be v.eakcned ."" hcharan ky. Anatoly's father. died while But Yossi Sarid of the Labor Alignment thi case, the paper said, "the how must The protestors d1 tnbutcd leanets to on h1 wa) to the apartment of Prof. Alex cautioned Israel lo take a careful approach not go on." passcrs-b) urging that hcharanslcy and ander Lerner where a ceremony was to be other "pn ncrs of consc,encc .. be freed held for Anatoly' birthday, Mrs. lntrntor and allo,..ed to emigrate Shcharansky was aid the cider Shcharansky. 75, suffered a TEL A I (JTA) arrested in 1arch 1977 and sentenced in heart attack while on a trolley bus en route Labor Part) chairman Jul) 197 to I) }ears' 1mp nwnment for from I tra. the Moscow suburb where he Shimon Peres denied J report allc cd trason and anu-Sov,ct act1v1t1es . resided. H,s wife. Ida Milgrom. was at Ler SAVE UP TO He rcponcdl) m 111 health. ners apartment at the time. 1n the Wa hington tar alleg is ing that he was m~11ed by r1es MaUlnc Birthday anh Mrs. lntrator said the activists contin ued King Hu ssein of Jordan to In cw York. Bunon Lcvinwn. presi with the program since they considered it $2000 d1scu a po 1ble settlement dent of the auonal onfcrcncc on Soviet important. She said they plan to ask Soviet authorities to allow Anatoly to attend his of the West Bank I ue. Jewry. announced a campaign to "make certain that natoly kno"'s that he ha not father funeral, tentatively sched ul ed for been forgotten ·· He said birthday greetings Wednesday. CLASSIC CAPRICE Bombing Averted STATION WAGONS Ttl AV IV (JTA) - A terrorist bombing m which the victims would have been yo ung children was averted when a passerby alert ed police to a suspicious-looking parcel in a playground adJacenl to a kindergarten in Bat Yam. The plastic bag, placed near a small carousel. was found by police sappers to contain a time bomb concealed under cucumbers and tomatoes. The device was set to explode at 11 :JO a.m. Fully Equipped when the kindergartncrs would be going to the playground ror thei r lunch hour. A 7 to Choose From One of the many Cutia• modele lutuf9CI at Lloyd Long search or the area yielded a second bomb set Oldamobile, 91 J.,,.,_ Blvd., W-lcll. to detonate at the same ti me. Both bombs were filled with nai ls, in dicating a deliberate Choice of Colors intention 10 innict maximum casualties. Albright Auto They were safely dismantled . / Driving School Equipped as Follows: r,.,.,, s~ c-,,... • ,_-.., c... c....-,, c-Sen,IN. - - .. - Sen,IN power locks Tel. 274 20 t/glass power windows estate equipment power taUgate Thia Caprice Claealc sport coupe I/' ------., ta equipped with a 229 V-8 engine body moldings r•. ..,...... and 11 ratacl at 18 mpg In the city ------and 28 mpg highway and 11 now w/s wiper avallabla at Webber Chevrolet, air conditioner Rt. 2, Wnt Warwick. . remote rear mirror auto speed control ww tires Hr78-15B radial w/stripe w.s. antenna DO YOU NEED AN ENGINE? ZIEBART ANNOUNCES bumper guards WE NOW HAVE • - ~ WE HAVE IN STOCK LA TE MODEL FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ENGINES. roof carrier AUTO ALARMS .\.---~ WE - ALSO CAN ARRANGE PRO FESSIONAL INSTALLATION. 95 Norwoocl~Chevrolet 935 HIGH ST. 1338 POST ROAD WARWICK, R . I. ~i!~l}!tt ,1 KING CENTRAL FALLS, R.I. (401)781-4300 272-3355 R'S US. OR RUST. AJ109iRTSGRP 725-1298 158 THURBER$ AVENUE, PROVIDENCE A1,L FOREIGN & DOMESTIC MA~ES T HE RHODE ISLA D H ERALD, THU RSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1980-11 Q: I am a wi4ow, 69 years old. My only will be employed with my preseat employer, source of income, other thu Social Security, the monthly benefit from the rctiremeat plan Successful is 42 Florida Power & Ughl ISi 7½5 of 2003. would be about 560.00. M.G. Wiscomi.n This income amounts to S3 , I SO per year. The bonds were bought at par, 100, ud are now So far this year I ha, e purchued common sdling at 69. Would ii be wiser lo sell them Slock in the followiag utilities - 100 shares Investing of Iowa lll. Gas & Electric, SO Pacific Gas & no w, take a subsuatial loss, reimCSI the moaey in CDs, or keep them? J .T. Florida Electric, SO Rochester Gas & Electric, and ______by David R. Sargent A: You might just as well stay with these SO General Tel. & Electric, al.I of which are under automatic rein, cstmcnt programs. bonds. If yo u were to sell and switch to a CD, your annual income would not be I would like to make some aHltioaal cash Q: I am retired and h8't quite a few E figuring the tu if half the bonds were sold, much improved. Your bonds at current payments, ucl woald likt to know which oacs bonds. Should I con,ert them to H H bonds? or if one-quarter was liquidated. Once you prices arc yielding just about what you you would fa•or. Mr. G., Wlscouia If so, when are Series E tuable? A.T. decide how much tu Uncle Sam would could get in a C D. The loss you have Michigan take on your accumulated interest, you will rcnects a bond's tendency to sell at a price A: If income is your principal aim, all of Q: The lime has comt for us lo decide what have a better handle on how to proceed. where the interest coupon provides a yield these arc OK. My only suggestion is that lo do with our Series E boNs. These wert Any bonds purchased in 1940 have run comparable to that available elsewhere. concentration in any one industry, no mat bought between 1940 and 19411. Should they their course and will come due this year. By Your bonds we re issued when interest ter how attractive, always in volves rislc . The be con,erted lo HH bonds or turned in? I am switching them to HH bonds, you will be rates generally ran around 7 ½ %. Today electric uti lity indus try wo uld be hurt for in now retired. A. S. Florida able to postpone the tu on the accrued E comparable electric utility bonds arc i ued stance, should energy prices, oil mainly, A: Li ke tho usands of other patriotic bond interest until you either sell or with coupons of 12'kand yield accordingly. take another jump. They would also be in Americans your age, you arc both now otherwise dispose of the H H bonds. But the If interest rates begin to decline in 1980, as I trouble if regulatory agencies began to slow faced with a fin ancial plann ing problem as interest on the HH bonds is not particularly suspect, your bonds wiU rise. For example, down on new rate increases. Utility profits a result of your well -i ntentioned pu rchases attractive now at only 6.5 '1>. onctheless, if the coupon on newly issued bonds were lo ,..owd t.hci,~ucezed between fu ed rates of bonds. Because you arc retired and you may fi nd that all things considered, this drop back lo 7 ½'I,, your bonds would come and rising costs. presumably in a lower bracket, the tu con interest plus the lax savings on E bond in right back to 100, what you paid orig.inally. So, I would diversify. Some mighty at sequences should be somewha t less terest woru out favorably for you_ Cer If rates generally come halfway down, say tractive industrial stocks can be bought punativc. First olT, I would suggest sitting tainly you should cash in some of the E to 9.75%, your bonds would rall y 10 77. these days with fairl y decent yields. down and figuring out the laxes o n alter bonds - whatever amount is feasible from With liulc chance of a further rise in in American Express and Eastman Kodak of nati ve actions. What would the tu be o n a tax standpoint. The rQI should be ex terest rates and some hope of a decline this fer almost 6'1> at today's prices, and Union the accrued interest sho uld you sell all your changed for H H bonds and sold piecemeal year, you might as well ha.ng on. Carbide IO'I,. All arc wo rth buyi ng here. E bonds? Then scale down from there, over the years. Even the might I BM yields an unheard of Q: I a• S6 yean oW..,. ,iu to rdln at (for it) 5 ½ %. This would be a good one for qt 62. 0- to doe -.ort ~ of dae duit I 'Auto log' helps you loo. on maintenance It may never rival the is likely to forget the vital AT LLOYD LONG OLDS excitement of the H.M.S. service. Bounty's or the U . S.S. Self-se rvice gasoljne sta Caine's, but keeping a log tions also became a factor. on your car's maintenance The absence of service per may be the wisest thing son.net to tell customen o r you've done for your trans items like tires with low portation nccda. pressure, worn windshield WANTED Keeping logs or detailed wipen or battery deteriora records of every shipboard tion makes it important for activity bas been a long the owner to record replace standing tradition on the ment periods. sea. And aircraft mainte With the rise in used car nance lop must be care prices, trading in an old car fully kept as an FAA re can become increasingly lu quirement. USED CARS crative. Anyone who can But the idea of keeping show a well-kept los of a 101 on car maintenance faithful maintenance to a is a new idea, prompted by prospective used car buyer the facts of motoring life can expect to ,et hundreds today. Some rcasoDJ to keep of dollan more for the car. careful records of mainte Naturally, any log could nance performed include : include careful records of With extended recom gasoline consumption, in WE'LL DEAL mendations for performin& cluding bow many miles vital maintenance proce were traveled on the amount dures, it's easy to forget to of gasoline purchased. By ON THE USA'S NO. 1 SELLING do them at all. For example, keeping such records one some manufacturers recom can instantly notice when mend changing oil every bis miles per gallons de MID-SIZE ECONOMY CAR 7,500 miles. Under former creases and take necessary oil change intervals of 1,000 steps to correct the cause. miles or so, it became a Maintenance logs can be monthly habit. Now half a as sim pie as a small spiral year can go by before an notepad kept i'l the glove oil and filter change is in compartment. Several more CUTLASS SUPREME order. Unless a reminder is formalized car maintenance available in the form of a logs are available at auto maintenance log, an owner stores such as NAPA. MPG MPG CITY 27 HIGHWAY Your car feels 'good' 20 EPA EPA after having a tune-up Ask a dozen auto me wide survey it was discover WHY DRIVE LESS THAN OLDS chanics their definition of ed that the most effiective an engine tune-up and you'll way to cure starting prob likely get a dozen different lems is tune-up. Motorists answers. Virtually all would who sought to correct start mention changing spark ing woes by servicing the plugs and most would list battery bad more than twice WE WILL NOT BE UNDER SOLD checking timing. the rate of repeated "can't But one way to describe starts" as those who tuned a tune-up should satisfy ev their engines. eryone. A tune-up should In addition, tune-up helps include any service neces improve the nation's air sary to return the engine to quality. A tuned engine TRY THE SHARPEST PENCIL manufacturers' specifica emits less than half of the tions. Or to put it differently, carbon monoxide and hy a tune-up should restore the drocarbons as an engine in IN TOWN TODAY car's performance as closely need of tune-up, according as possible to the time when to governmental and private it was new. studies. So an investment in a Perhaps the most notice tune-up can yield a return able example of a tune-up's greater than its price. For benefits is the performance example, national studies it restores. In tests measur Call me about the show a tuned engine will ing engine power, a tuned · best auto save on the average of more engine gained on average rustproofing than two gallons of gas per about IO per cent more guarantee tankful. thrust than the same engine in town. Other tune-up benefits overdue for tune-up. As a may not be as rewarding in result, distances required to World's largest money saved but they are pass on highways are about a.- 99 Jefflrlan Blvd., Wawiclt, R.l l'OlYGlYCOAT equally important. For 10 per cent less for tuned AYMAIU OLDS - SAAB - FIAT AVMAAE example: cars. 1111- Eay 1111 get 1111- Eay 1111 do au.- with. Exit 15 off Route 96 463-7500 Tune-up is the best pro Current recommendations - tection against recurring for purchasing tune-up: get . starting trouble. In a nation- one at least once a year...... • ·• ...... ·.,~,.,;•:•,:•,.·-: ';-·, -;-:.:::·:. -·~-.•; ...... ,!,_.,_ . , ••,. ••• : ••••. ;• I "/ •, ·•;r • ~ , .., (' " ~-., • ,- • ,~ ..... , -,,, ... ~ ,. . • .,. 12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JAN UARY 3 1, 1980 Prospects Dim for Jewish New- York Police Candidates By 8m Gallob received in New York City schools. recruit Jews, that Lherc were some 700 Jews groups announced it wi ll seek to enter a N EW YORK (JTA) - An expert on Ctty Asks for A Stay on the force, including 30 women, totalling friend of the court brief in support of the recruitment of Jews for the city's police Federal Judge Robert Caner issued a rul less than 1wo percent of the force, far below city and in opposition to the ruling by Car force said that court rulings suspending ap ing on Jan. 11 that no appointments could the Jewish proportion of cw York City's te r, Weiser reported. pointment of 381 new po lice officers this be made unless half of the appointees were population. Weiser estim3ted then that of month unless half of them are Black and Black and Hispanic. In a brief submilled to Lhe 1200 Jews who took the June test, 600 to A statement issued by seven organiza Hispanic means that almost half of the the Federal Court of Appeals for the 650 passed, including 150 women. He also tions comprising the coalition declared th at qualified Jewis h candidates wil l be Second District, the city asked the court to eslimaled that no more 1han 200 Jews "the decision is undemocralic, docs not " bumped" if the lower court ruling is stay Carter's preliminary injunction but did would pass the other tests - medica.l, psy conform to Lhe facts and is divisive. New allowed to stand. promise to expedite a bearing on the city's chological and physical - and receive York City is a melti ng pot of many ethnic Louis Weiser, a retired po li ce o ffi cer who appeal and set a date fo r that hearing for listing for appointment. and religious groups, none of which have is president of the Counci l of Jewish Feb. 5. Given anrition and losses by retiremenl, ever sought preferential Lreatment. No Organizations in Civi l Service, told the The situation thereupon became one giv Weiser said, the result could be even fewer preference should ever be granted to any Jewish Telegraphic Agency that I 8 Jewish ing the city the choice of accepting the Jewish officers than before the recruiting group because of race, color or creed, since candidates - two of them Orthodox quota order or refraining from making ap drive. He said Lhal the quota ruling, if it is mosl police applicants, while and Black, women - were among the 280 candidates pointments pending the final court deter• not overruled, and Lhe certainty that ome have suffered from the same social and appointed to the force in December. mination of the issue. It was expected that successful Jewish candidates will quit Lhe economic disadvantages. Weiser, who has been a key figure in two whether the Appeals Court rules for or list becallSC of delays. will help to assure a "We deplore Lhe confrontatio n between campaigns lo recruit Jewish police can against the quota ruli ng, the losing side will nel drop in the nllmbcr of Je..,ish police of groups that wi ll resu lt if Judge Carter's didates - one in 1973 and one in I 979 - appeal lo the U.S. Sup reme Coun. ficers during Lhe four-year life of the current decision is implemented . Individuals must said that, on the basis of the proportion of Mayor Edward Koch and Police Com list. be judged on their meri t and if democracy Jews among the 380 named in December, missioner Robert McGuire issued a state and the public is to be served. ca ndidates Coalitioe To Flpc Rallq 18 to 20 Jewish candidates could have been ment that they considered the June tests fa.tr for the police department must be selected counted on as being among the 380 appoin and job-related and reitenitcd that the city A coaht,on of police and civil service on the basis of abi lity." tees for January, if the courts had not or would press its appeal. Mayor Koch &&id dered a stay in the appointments unleu the "we wi ll never, unlcu required by the department was willing to accept what courts or federal law, run this city with Weiser called a quota order. quotas." Begin Issues Statement The legal battle began when the Guar WeiJer stressed that the Jewish can dians Association, representing Black of didates who puscd all the required ex ficers, and the Hispanic Society of Police aminations, mental and physical, who have Praising Sakharov Officers filed suit in federal court, con not been appointed, would rema.m on the conference in Tel Aviv that the drop in visas tending the examination for police given hiring list but, he added, " I have already JER SALEM (JTA) - Premier Mena chem Begin opened lut week 's K- scs may be due lo the fact th at most Jews leav last June was discriminatory, purportedly received calls fro m some of the yo1tng Jews ing the Soviet Union arc goi ng lo the U.S. because: it was essentially a test of reading on the list, telling me they are concerned '10n with a spcoal statement in praise of 1ct1vi He reported that the drop-out rate was 63 and therefore biased against minority mem about how long they will have to wa11." Ru.ssu.n human rights t and diuidcnt percent during the first three weeks of Jan bers who were at a disadvantage because of A. of last Oct. 30, Weiser had reported to Andra Sakharov who was arrested ,n uary, a slig ht decrease fro m the 65 percent the allegedly inferior education they bad the JTA , in dixwsing the 11CCOnd d.nve lo Moscow recentl and sent into internal exile al Gorky, I oty d05Cd to foreigners rate in December. The average drop-out bccallSC 1l ,s a military indu try center. rate in I 979 was 66.J percent, meaning th at The I rael, luder praued Sakharov. a exactly two-thirds of the Jew all owed to NEEDED ____ obcJ Laureate in phy ,cs. u one of the emigrate from the USS R chose to go lo ~brav t people of our lime" who gave up countries other than Israel. the saent,fic career that "on him v,,orld On the Qlher hand, Kotlowitz no!ed that ·Counselors for fame ,n order lo fight for the ""basic and in I 979. S 17 Jews Jell the Soviet Union, a cred human nghts." 1.3 ◄ 3 percent increase over the previous year. Camp Jori Begin referred to Sakharov· efforts on Therefore, he said, Israel should nol "close behalf of Jc,.·11h d1wdents and P.nsoners of Narragansett, R.l. 02889 off options" in its rclalions wi th Moscow. ~-...... _........ ,. t onsocnce m the R. .. From the pod· ..... , .. .,11 .... He cautioned specifically agai nst maki ng ,,._,., ,..._ 11lm of the Knesset "e send him our blc&.s- Director 151 A.,.,1 Dr. 1c..--.,.._.....-."'-"" hasty d~ions wi th respect lo Israel's par Wan,,klr...... ,.._,_l•- 111gs and "c demand hts release. We Join M1nhall Genc .....tt 1 R.I. ticipation in 1he Olympic Games in 02889 free people throughout the "orld in this Moscow next summer. (401 ) 737-41'8 demand." Bcg,n 1d . The Premier' re m•rk reflected outrage over the v1ct G re ■ t tr Difflcultits Cit..t government' treatment of akharov and A more pcs imistic view was expressed by REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS mounting concern in Israel that th, may Soviet emigrc Alexander Levin . In an inter f FOR THE 53RD SEASON herald a new crackdown on d, idents in view wi th Kol Israel Radio, Levi n said that I general and on Jew seeking to emigrate. the Soviet Union was experiencing intern al DecTUK In lw.t 01..t difficu lt ies which means greater obstacles to ~,i,e Camp Avoda Rafael Ko1low1tz, head of 1he Jewish Jews seeking lo leave because "Jews are al On loke Tispaquin, Middleboro, Mass. Agency's imm1gra11on and absorption de ways 1he first candidates fo r any repres The Gotewoy lo Cape Cod, off Route 28 .....,._..__n'(f()WIM..,._ ....N&T ON partmenl. appeared uncertain a to whether sion." Levin contended that the liberali za MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION or not 1he recent decrease in the number of tion era in Soviet politics has ended and 0- ~~..=-:=--- visa , ued to Soviet Jews was a manifesta thal the invasion of Afghanis tan signaled a Outstanding Camp For tion of the same wave of oppression that return o f the hardliners to power in llTlJ\S ,0 .. - •• " .... ,T.., Jewish Boys From 1-1 S Yeon ,' \Ai 4c., ., • ., \' '\' 100)6 engulfed Sakharov. Kotlowitz told a press Moscow. lled Cron Swiml?Mr,g Prog10ffl ff'lnwoh Sr U.. ~ bo~etboll, tof1bol, - · t ordl.rr, 1,'121-H\qq,;:,q2 tenni1, 1oilift9. boot11t9, woi.t- ~lt1t9, h~, or1, oftd crott\, ~ . - '°~ f 'Ill.,• ( H -, ~ "',y•~ ( .t T I f ~~ night M;et, _....,ly trip,, oftd Sabboth s.n-.c., lff'9 ~ th. ,ov,__, ~ «t,""" ();etory low, ObM...... d (800) 22 I 2t,QQ 8 WNk Seaso n - June 30th to Augull 241h, $935 4' Week Periods - June 30 to July 27, Ju~ 28 to August 2" $495 · Romantic fo, i,,k,,,,-,- Oftd 1,--,.,_ Con10<1, Paul G. Davi, Mn. Ruth S. Kumin •••••••••••••••••••• Camp Director Rogl>tnn Merry Weekends I 1 Euex StrMt 1OS Bek her '4,.,., • • Ly nnfield, Mon . 01940 &rodrton, Mou.. 02401 ... Castle Style! Tel. (61 7) 33'·6275 Tel. 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CALL COLLECT : 212•888 ... 970 • TARA HOTELS THE FLATLEY COMPANY (401) 274-2255 • MASTER CHAR~:. ~!.~'!:e!:'cV: ~.~tESS ACCEPTED • Braintree, Mass., Route 128 at Exit 68 •••••••••••••••••••• T~I. 617-848-0600 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1980 - 13 Mid-East Accords Reached JERUSALEM (JTA)- Energy Minister been made for regular and urgent telegrams Bridge Yitzhak Modai reported 10 the Cabinet that betwccn the two countries but not night let Egypt bas agreed to give Israel a S5 per ter service wltich is not furnished in Egypt. barrel discount on the two million tons of As of Sunday, telephone service to and --.------by Robert E. Starr Sinai oil it will sell to Israel this year. Egypt from Egypt was made available through the is currently marketing its oil at S40 per internationaJ exchange. There is no direct barrel of heavy oil and S33 per barrel of dialing system in Egypt but direct phones Lo I had time to watch this hand played just that not one pair had tried the sacrifice but light oil. But the price will be adjusted every Israel could be put into use if the Egyptians once but it was a great pleasure to sec the South was making all sorts of scores as three months to rcnect the changes in the agree to buy the telephone lines Israel bas Declarer take full advantage of what he Declarer. No one else made the twelve world market price. lcll in Sinai. Modai said that telephone, had heard to make the very maximum. You tricks this Declarer did. Israel will pay the going market price but telegraph and telex services will be in opera might say that West was a "Big Mouth" for West led a Spade, Dummy's Jack won by will be reimbursed by Egypt in the amount tion on a 24-hour basis. The International if he had kept quiet the hand would have East who, noting that another Spade would of the discount, Modai explained. He said Postal Union and the International be bad, switched to a Diamond won by been played quite differently. But West had that according to the agreement reached in Telecommunications Union were informed a fine hand to bid and had the vulnerability South. This Declarer felt that by the Cairo, the Sinai 011 will be purchased by of the opening of service betwccn Israel and been more favorable he would have bid bidding, even though East had not rebid three Israeli companies - Sonol, Paz and Egypt. even one more time, I am sure. As the cards those Spades, nevertheless, he probably Delek - wtuch will deal directly with the were, East and West had a very good save would not have tried to bid them vulnerable Egyptian government. 'egouations for a PARIS (JTA) - The universities of unless he had five . But he had bid Drn even though they were vulnerable and their ne11> agreement for 19 I v. 111 begin near the Haifa and ice have signed an agreement. monds first so he probably had more Dia opponents not. The problem concerns end of this )Car, Modai said. providing for far-reaching scientific and monds than Spades, very hkely six . So this Declarer's play, not the bidding here. Tdec:ommu.n.ications. P~ LinJu .8qin research cooperation. The University of Declarer decided to play exactly as if East's The minister. "'hose rcspon ibilities also Haifa "'as represented by its president, Ger North hand was hke that include commumcat,ons. elaborated on the shon Avner, and the agrccmcnt was signed • Q J 8 opening of telecommunications and po tal ,n the presence of Israel's Ambassador to • AK 9 3 He first played the Trump Queen from his hand taking note of what he felt "'ould links oct,.ecn Eg)pt and Israel. He said the France, Meir Rosenne . Nice University has ♦ 3 2 be a singleton from East. Continuing along po tal service "'111 handle spec1al dell\ Cr) similar agreements with six Arab univcr ♦ K J 9 8 West East with thLS he led a 1011, Trump and inserted and ordinar, mail. air mail and packages of siues, including those of Algiers, Morocco ♦ 10 7 6 5 • AK932 Dummy's 9, not really surpnsed ,.,hen l up to 15 k1logr2m Provi ion< have al o and Tunis. • J 7 6 5 • 10 showed out. oung that 1f he pla) ed the r-:-----:-----.;;;;;;;;;ii ♦ Q 10 ♦ KJ9 8S4 lub anything hkc normally he ""Ould be Jordanian Terrori t to ♦ 10 7 5 3 ♦ Q blocked he dce1ded to hope East's lone South Face T rial in I rael the roof 1ng o • 4 tub would be the Quccn and thus led HI ,\GO (JT Al - The Dummy's King and saw to his s.at1 faction • Q 8 4 2 e,trad1tton order handed that the Queen did fall. Commercial• Residential 30 ♦ A 7 6 dov.n again tan accused Jor At this point everyone hand should New Roofing • Repairs ♦ A6542 danian tcrron t to face tnal have been an open book to an alert m I rael "'as hailed b) the East and West were vulnerable, North Declarer. cspec1all) thlS one So going on nt1-Dcfamat1on League of 944-3091 "O Dealer with this bidding: with h1 plan, he Ruffed a pade m his hand B' na1 B'rith for supporting and led a tub to Dummy JUSl covering the principle thal "1erron m Les Weisman 0 N E S w what West played, He next ruffed the hut hould nol be cond ncd b) ::, IC ID IH p Slate, s.hin;lei, tor & g,o._..l Spade from Dummy u mg h,s own last granting terrori l refuge 2H 2S 4H End Trump. Then he led another lub to get to here ·· gutten & down ,pout> --< Dummy to draw the two Trumps tell "'1th West. CALL FOIi LOWUT The bidding was normal enough until PICK UP & SAVE Remember the two Trumps till tn POSSB.£ All South bid Four Hearts. With but ten high FAIIES FROM Rubinstein card points you might think this a slight Dummy arc the Ace and King. ThC$C e~ tracted West' while Declarer discarded ht PROV. 011 overbid but those five Clubs, a suit bid by IOSTOIII . .. llue lack Salmon , t. o,. con. 1.69 his partner, looked mighty big . Had East own two lo ing Diamonds ow tl 11,•,u easy OIi • not been vulnerable or even had both sides for him to overtake Dummy's last lub Empire with his own Ace lo cash his fifth one for ,.ex. been, I think East would have rebid his AGES.. White Meat Turley RoH 3.291b. Spades but the unfavorableless of the the twelfth trick . vulnerability slopped him. As you can see, Moral:When you can almost s« through Fresh the back of the cards becau e of in Spades all that has to be lost is a trick in Frozen Tuney Mon. to Wed. H(lb. each suit, down one in four. When I information donated to you. Pl ay JU t as 1( checked the traveling score later I noted you actually ,.ere looking at the front. londy Breaded Glatt Veal 2.19 lb. pllg. Begin Cautious To Petition Atli AN,,t Our Special I , .M . . I A.M. hte FRID SPIGU'S KOSHER MEAT J ERUSALEM (J TA) - Premier number of citizens and Knesset members ... &Wy 24) hwntir An, Pr.. iNoc t IUI CUIIIDI t• Menachem Begin reacted cautiously to a had signed it. In recent days, the Premier _,...,,_ petition signed by 750,000 Israelis, in has warned several times that yna may be ~ - -. u., ._-. ..,_ -..., -S.WII cluding 70 K nessel members, calling in ef preparing for v.ar with Israel. W. WI ■--~421 - 121J We ,_.,,. the "'ht to limit q-ntlt'-! fect for the ann exation of the Golan Some of the delegates demanded the im Heights. He told a delegation of Golan set mediate annexation of the Golan Heights tlers who brought the petition to him that it which have been occupied by Israel since would have to be taken into account by any 1967. A Dru:,e MK . Kamal as er A-Din Israeli government. of Likud, claimed it would be impossible to But Begin stopped short of making any defend Israel if even one meter of the Golan commitment to implement the petition wa returned to Syria. A mall portion of which claims that the Golan Heights is an the Heights. including its largest city, integral part of Israel. However, he said it K uncitra, was returned to Syria under the was an " historrc event" that such .a_large 1975 disengagement agreement. 578 N- port Ave. Pawtucket, RI 02861 For exceptlonsl/y profes sional serv/ce •in se/1/ng real estate, ca// Give Your Banquet that Special ETHELC HARRON Continental Charm and Flair! r----:------At the Providence Marriott, we believe that your affair should offer your guests something special iri the way of Continental flair and elegance. Our catering director, Aby 1 electronics Zemack, formerly of Israel, can assure you of his out standing creativity and personal attention. 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TEL AVIV (JTA)-The government is vocacy of massive Jewish settlements in the By lutllltte Hart Wh ile the camp holds week ly Sabbath ser in a quandry over how to deal with a con occupied territories and the seizure of In the cold, if not snowy, mo nth of vices and avoids trai fc foods on its menu, it does nol promote the Jewis h ed ucation 1ha1 flict of interest involving Agriculture Arab-owned lands for that purpose if January. mosl people do not ha,c campi ng some Jewish camps do. Says Ed Foss, ·· 1t ·s a Minister Ariel Sharon and the 1000-acre necessa ry . on the brain. But fo r past Camp JO RI cam real fun camp . We're not gea red lowards any farm he owns in the northern Negev. Three pers, February 3rd is an important camping religious inst ruclion, per sc. It's a place comm,ttees set up to deal with the matter History or SMroe's Fara date. Traditionally, the directors, members recommended that Sharon either give up where Jewish ki ds from any kind o f Sh aron's farm, which is called Shi kmim, of the board, camp personnel and past cam the fa rm or resign from the Cabinet. But the pers all get 1oge1hcr 1n mid-winter fo r a good background can fee l comfortable .'· hawkish Yom Kippur War hero has has a long history that dates back to the early days of the State of Israel when the time - an occasion in the dead of wi nter to Camp JORI is co-ed, and takes girls aged nobody to assign the property to. government was tryi ng lo attract settlers to perhaps keep alive the illusion of summer bet" ecn 7 and 12, and boys from 7 to 13 His children are too young and so far no the Negev. The 1000-acre plot, earmarked canoeing, swimming, and hiki ng. years of age. The arrangements incl ude log one h_as offered to buy or lease the acreage. fo r grazing, leased to an Au.stralian This )Ca r is particularly special fo r the cabins wi th bunk beds. In add i1ion to lhc Premier Menachem Begin want.s Sharon to was Rhode Island camp, because the new a1hlc1ic faci lities on the ca mp grounds, the stay in the Cabinet and so does Sharon. Jewish fa mily who joined Israeli investors athletic complex, built in the memory of Leo camp has a va n in whic h ii shulllcs 1hc kids Other Cabinet members, including the two in an attempt to establish a sheep ranch. Weiss, whose dream it was to sec its comple 10 the ocean for swimmi ng on the beach. Deputy Premiers, Yigael Yadin and Simcha But the enterprise was a fai lure and even tion, will be fully operational 1h1s summer. Ehrlich, have expressed sympathy with tuall y the 1000 acres and adjacent lands Mar hall Gcrstcnblall is the prescnl their colleague and believe that to imple reverted to the lnael Land Authority and were distribu ted among various ki bbutzim ment the committees' recommendations in this case would be unfair. and moshavi m. When Sharon rel.i red from the army after But the government takes seriously even the Yorn Kippur War, he entered politics. the appearance of co nOi ct of interest with But, as the sabra son of Russian Jewish im respect to any of its members. The new migrants who bad been farm wo rkers at Finance Minister, Yigal Hurwitz, divested Kfar Malla!, he had ambiuons to own a himself of his prosperous dairy products in fa rm. With his persona.I savings and loans dustry when he took office las t year. But from two wealthy American Jews, the late Hurwitz was able to hand over the busi ness Sam Sacks of Chicago, and Meshulam to his two adult sons. Other mini sters have Riklis of Los Angeles, he bought the failed acted similarly, relinquishing law practices sheep ranch and began 10 cultivate crops or business interests, even th ose th at had no fo r export. bearing on their Cabinet duties . The farm prospered Its "baby• uper For the Agriculture Min is ter to own one watermelons" arc popular throughout of Israel 's largest and most prosperous Western Europe. It also ratSCS wheat, farms raises suspicions. He is in charge of lemons and animal fodder, grazes about the Israel Land Authority fr om which he I 000 head of sheep and hu a table of originall y bought the farm . He is in charge horses. It employs anywhere from several of water distribution for agriculture and score to several hundre(! workers, the latter there have been charges th at his fa rm con• during the harvest.ing and packing season sumes more th an its legal quota. He is in The government now finds itself m a charge of produce ex ports and Sharon's pos 111 on where to rcJCCl the rccommenda• fa rm is one of the largest exporters of lion of three comm,ttees - one headed b) melons and other products to the European a d1st1ngu1shed retired Judge - "ould tar Mike Thel« offlcletH during the opening ol JORI'• n- tennle court In Auguet, 1979. mark et. He is in charge of agricu lt ural nish 11s image. On the other hand, Begin C Jmp J RI . "h1ch "J founded m 1he prices, of fertilizer and numerous other and other mm1s1crs do not want lo force Director of the camp. and Ed Foss recenl ly items related to ag ri cul ture. cJrl} 1930" a a camp for Jc" 1 h orphan,. took o,er the •oluntce r pres1 denl°s posl Sharon to resign . One mm1s1cr h uggestcd gradual!) became a c;,mp for the need) . .ind In short, he is vulnerable to charges - that Sharon rcl1nqu1 h the from f1kc Thaler. The ca mp. " hic h is 1he ha on more recent )CJr> become J camp for onl) o•ern1gh1 Jewi sh camp m Rh ode fa ir or unfai r - of using his posi tion to im Agricu lture M m1 try portfolio lo become children of c•cr) economic background. prove his pri va te holdi ngs . M 1mster of Settlements, a abincl po t that Island.,, completcl) au tonomous. , mce it is The camp I\ proud of 1hc d1,crsil) JmOn(t 11 funded pnva1el) Recentl y, Sharon was accused of does not now ex1 I, or M1mslcr-Wi1hout• c.impcr \\ h1le a mJJOnl) of lhe pMcnt PJ) spending public money on security equip Portfoli o But lh1 has not been formal!) m full for their children. m.tn) need) F-cbruar; 3rd. "h,lc most of us have our ment for his farm . The minis ter denied this, presented 10 Bcgm . children arc a" arded "c.impersh1p :· The mind, on heJlmg bills. and income lax notin g tha t the security fence and While 1he government ponders the mal• full pa) ,ng camper . contribu11on from rel urn,. JOR I ca mpers will be gat hering al fl oodlights installed around his residence lcr, haron keeps his farm and his abmct fncnd and alumn, of lhc camp. and dona• 1hc nitcd Way Building on Wayland were the kind of meas ures taken to protect sea t. Some observer bel1e•e that the 1tua- t1om, hke the Joe Taler Memorial C.1m quJrc. 10 see a lidc show of lasl year's every Cabinet member. Fri ends of Sharon 1ion will be resolved by accepting the com per STATE IZ IP Nod Angu, St.ob , ltolion Dithn, ond S.O OLD GRIST MILL TAVERN Food feotvred in rhh Fomtty Dini~ ~ . 390 Fall River Ave., Rte. 114A, Seekonk, Mau. TE LEPHONE Children'1 portion,. Located on Spectacle 336-8460 Loh , 5 mi nuffl from c• n* of Providenc.. The historic G rist Mill buil t in 17-'S on the Runnins River is now one of 100 Sobro s,, .., Codttoil1 Ytved. Most credit cord, honor.d. the oreo's finest restouronh. The Old Grist Mill Tavern feo turtts Stea k I Teriyoki, Prime Rib, Alaska King Crab, Swordfish, thick sa ndwiches. -~ P!.o.oi,tSt off Ope,n 11:30 o.m.• 1:00 a .m. CIOMd Mon• P.O. BOX 6063 ....,_,A.,. doy,. Open Mon.-Sot. 11 :30-2:30 luncheon; S-10 p.m. Dinner; Sun. Dinner PROV., R.I. 02940 :::=•_. ..·-:r.,... ,,.,.. Cron1fofl, lJ 781 .969) 12-9 p.m. AE, MC, ond BA a ccepted. Private banquet focilitiesf. THE COACHMEN Junction 24 and Route 138 --· -a. Jffia Tiverton 624-8423 862 BROAD ST., CENTRAL FAUS 726-2520 Elega nt dining. Live entertainment, Frida y and Saturda y evenings. America n and French cuisine. Serving lunch and dinner seven days a Open Tues. through Sunday. Home style Italian cooking . Cocktails. week. Wedding a nd ba nquet facilities, 25 to 900. We cater to small parties. Served by Morgherite. JIMMY'S on Washington GREGORYS 70 Washington St., Providence - 351-2332 1500~.~;,c.- Italian Foo4 a t its finest. Near Civic Center. Open~ for lunch onCI dinner 11 :30 a .m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Fridoy a nd $oturdoy until 11 and Sund~y from noon to 10 p.m. Serving luncheons and dinner daily. /.' SCURTI S FORGE CAFE For dining out try FRI . AND SAT . NIGHT SPECIALS Pri me Rib 6.95 Surf & Tu ri 8.95 any of these restaurants including sa lad, potato, vegetable & coffee 195 FORGE RD., E. GREENWICH 884-9857 for an e%citing e%perience._, _, Open ~ ily (ht . Mon.) 11 -10 Ample FrN l'arliinv ______ .:. Afghan Brith Performed PARIS (JTA) - A brith was performed where the Jewish community center is in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, where located. The boy, named Raphael, was some 15 Jewish families arc left, according born to a local family surnamed Cohen. to Western correspondents who just rektr The reporters said that less than 100 Jews ned from that city. Some 40 people, prac seem to be left in the entire country and that ticall y the entire Jewish community of many of them hope to leave. As far as could Kabul, were present at the ceremony which be ascertained, there are no anti-Jewish took pl ace on the first floor of the building measures in effect n':r anJ h~rassment. LONDON (JTA) - An- tional Council for Soviet drew Balcombc, a Manches- Jewry, succeeding June ter busi nessman, has been Jacobs who held the post For ;[~~~ed __ c_hairman of the na- since 1976. Birthdays Wedding MilLINIUi Annive rsarie lVIDPlAN JJlll We feature a new and different line of smoked fish G ive a and smalze herring, black and red caviar, chopped ubscription liver, jellied meat, potato & meat knishes. Imported Ina R-thal (center) hN played many leading rotN with the Playwa of Providence at candies, jams and tea. lo their Bartcer Playhowe on B«Mflt StrML She'1 rehunlng In Ent Greenwich for the INd In JNn Kerr■ htt comedy, Finishing Touches, which wlll be p,Nented by the l,mJ!M~~~~~~'!.~~~~.. Academy Plapn on F«Jnlllry I , 9, and 10th at the Ent Ql'ffflwlch Clwlc Center (Swift THE Gym). Ina ■-ya, without hNltation, "Thia II the beet role yeti" fl l3e HOPE ST. !;:J OPl!N DAILY Ej Tel.: 351-0207 f:I I A.M . - 7 P.M. Wundohl noted that Israel finds itself at Journalists See the cro roads bet"·een Europe and Asia. RHODE bet,.ccn East and West and the concern for A Special Education Program Israeli Troubles Israel's special needs in view of the develop ments in the Middle East, especiall y against In Jewish Studies ISLAND TEL A I {JTA ) - A group of the background of mounting East-West lpo,utHtd bJ Amcnc:an Jcwi h journalists, ending a six ten ion. must be relayed to diaspora Jews. The Buruu or Jewish Education day vis.it, said they -.ould convey to their IJO Sa.o. Som. P,... w..c-t, R.I . 3Jl-ot56 The AJPA meeting, which was also at readers at home l rael's feeling of being • Servin& Jewl1h children bctwccn 1hc •Offen 1ramin1 1n Pr•)n. funcoon.al HERALD tended by editors and journalists for Israeli ■ ges of 7 and 13. Hebrew. B,bk and Hohda) nur•• caught up m the ncv. mternat,onal cnscs en newspapers and Jewish papers in other • Providct th e: part1cip1nt1 with Lhc 11"0, Mu.11<, Aru & Cr.Cu veloping Lhe Middle East. Refemng to the countries. was held under the auspices of tools to become active mcmbcrt of • Bar and &.at M1l.rf'ah prq,arahon 1tuat1on ,n Iran and fghan, tan, Frank the Jewish community •hat neocuary the World Federation of Jewish Journa li sls. Wundohl. editor of the Jc"' ,sh Exponent of One proposal discussed at the meeting was • Muimius cultural and rch1-1ous u • ;~c~;'"!~~c~!::~•~ c:=••:;_: pcrie:nce1 for an 1pprcc11t1on of I ThP present Pl11ladelph1a. s.a1d hu colleagues "'ere im to set up a subsection within the Federation Judaism and pcrwnal c:nnchmc:nt ~ ~';«u1 ,cholan.h,pt a•a.dabk that las ts bued wnh the mounting concern m Israel to include Jewish journalists writing in The: clu1 will mce.t m the: Bureau Bu 1ld1n1 c::acb TYC>day ind Thune.by from o,c.r recent d<:"clopmenu ,n the region. English-langullj!e newspapers. This would J· JO 10 4.JO p m. 1tar11n1 Fcbru.ary S1h Plu.1c: all lhc: Bureau for (urlhcr inform111on the whole Wundohl I also president of the cover the U.S., Australia. South Africa, )'ear long American Jewish Prcu Association England and other countries where an (AJPA ), an organization of 70 American Engh h-Jcwish press exists. Jewi h ne,. papers and magazines which The meeting held in Jerusalem was ad OVEAHEA TING? LEAKING7 he.Id ,u tudy mw1on here. The more than dressed. among others, by Deputy Premier CALL 40 pubh hers and editors and other Jour Y1gacl Yadin, and In terior Minister Yosef nal, ls conferred with top I rach officials Bu rg, who heads the Israeli ministerial 724-0200 and "ere taken on aten 1vc tours of Israel negotiating team in the autonomy talks RADIATORS and the West Bank. with Egypt. Dear Deona , During the month of Fe bruary and CATERING BY DAVIS HEATER CORES l ar h, with thi ad wear off ring a 15 <¼ dibcounl on a ll h rend- No special orders al thi price. Plea e a,•e thi ad. , Michael H. Silverman J. Harold McCormick Howard S. Greene Robert J. Janes Corl F. Corbett · AU UNES OF INSURANCE FOR BUSINESS INDUSTRY, HOME AND PERSONAL PROTECTION Door 17 211 ANGELL STREET 1410R Me. Airport Plua, Wonrick ~~-.,~'.°' 738-7:lOO 353-68116 L1nm:-eJ t,y tht• Under the Supervision UNion 1-1923 Assocu1ted ·synagogut>S of Mass of the Vaad H•r•h<>nin Atwood Medical Ceolff m Main SC. 15:W Atwood A,e. WakdlM, R.I. 1580V.F.W.Pukw•y WestRoxbury,MA (6171325-7750 .lobascoa, RI 7D-J215 INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. 421-5060 16 - T H E RHODE IS LAN D H ERALD , T H U RSDAY, JANUA R Y 31, 1980 He said the strange spelling fo r his name, culosis and pleurisy," he explained . " A which appears to be more Irish than C hristian friend came to visit, bringing a Japanese Jewish Convert J apanese, was due to it being misspelled by copy of the Bible. I was enthralled. But on an American official in Okinawa, and he the verge of converting to C hristianity, it To Join Gush Settlement kept it. dawned on me that God had promised JERUSALEM (JTA) - The newest gathering of the lost tribes will precipitate 0 Hara said he "saw the light" as a everything to the Jews and they were his member of the Gush Emunim settlement of the coming o f the Messiah. teenager. " I fell severely ill with tuber- chosen." Kedumim near Nablus is a 40-year-old 0 Hara said he hopes the paper plant will Japanese, Sadao O H ara. 0 Hara, who will be ready for operation by the time he and *Egypt Israel Normalization move into the settlement in June with his his family move to Kedumim in June. He Continued from Page I wife and three children, pla ns to build an said it will be almost fully automated and Israel and Egypl. The Post Office in Beer Joint ProjedsA.-nced export-oriented paper pla nt there. will be operated by himself and one other sheba stamped the mail with a special post Trade, economic and cultural Lies can be The Jerusalem Post said that O Hara is person. He said it will produce S400,000- mark proclaiming that " Today normal re• initiated privately. Official negotiations re the leader o f the 2000-membe r Bnei S500,000 worth of paper annually for ex lations have been instituted between Israel Shomron sect in Japan which regards itself lating to those matters a re schedul ed to port to Japan and other Asian countries. and Egypl." Egyptian newspapers have as the vestige of the 10 lost tribes which begin on Feb. 15, much earlier than the date The paper will be marketed through his been arriving in Israel directly for the past were exi led by the Assyrians after the fall of set in the peace treaty. This was initiated by computer paper printout company in two weeks and distributors report they a.re the Northern K ingdom of Is rael in the 8th Sadat in a special order to his ministers. It Japan. in heavy demand. Century BCE. As Biblical fundamentalists was seen here as another indication that A Shinto by birth and the son of a The international telephone operator in they endorse G ush Emunim's claim to the Egypt will not li nk the process of normal Japanese general killed in action during Tel Aviv inaugurated two direct lines to entire Land o f Israel and believe that the in- ization to progress in the autonomy talks. World War II, 0 Hara grew up in Okinawa. Cairo. Both 11,-erc reported heavily booked. There was a ½ hour wait for calls to Cairo. At Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon told ~ Black African Ties Kol Israel Radio in an interview from West ...... Continued f rom Page I a later stage it -.ill be possible Lo direct-dial f elt At Home la I.snel numbers in each country. Telex and cable Germany that six Israeli agricul tural pointed o ut that the high oil prices and the Mwidau, the former mayor of Mombasa, communications ha e also been e5tal> experts arc conducting a water re5ources world inflation which has hiked the prices one of Kenya's major cities, said that he has lished. survey in Egypl. He said that other joint of imports has especiall y hurt Kenya and always been a friend of the Jewish com Direct civilian flights bet11,-cen Israel and projects will include packaging and sorting other Black African nations. munity in Kenya and of Israel. There arc an Egypt arc not expc,cted LO begin for several stations for agricultural products to be ex " They (the A rabs) do not invest in our estimated 400 Jews in Kenya out of a total -..eeks. The two countries have yet to com changed between Israel and Egypl. country,' Mwida u declared. He said a ll of population of 14 ,340,000. He said that on plete negotiauons on various civil aviation the in vestments in Black Africa a re by the The semi-official Egyptian newspaper Al his visit Lo Israel last week he felt at home. agTcemcnts. nder terms of their peace U.S., Britain, other Western countries and A hram said that Sadat will announce pub ''I didn't feel I was ,n a foreign country," he treaty. flights -..ere to be establi only a Israel. bed licly counter-measures against Arab coun said. year an.er normalizauon took efTcct. Ho"'• Mwida u, a Moslem, urged Jews not to tries opposed to the peace treaty with Israel. He spoke of praying at the Al Aqsa c er, Begin and Sadat agreed Lo speed up look on all Moslems as thei r enemies. He Sadat's speech will coincide wi th the Mos Mosque last Friday and how "happy" he the process at thc,r summit meeting in said the Arabs a re using Islam as a weapon, lem summit conference taking place in was to see 11 was well taken care of. He also As..,an earlier th, month. e,·crthclC$S, air but " we African Moslems a re not enemies Islamabad, Pakistan. The participants arc mentioned his dcbght at seeing Arab and mail will have to •"ail the inauguration of of the Jewish community" and of Israel. He considering measures to oppose both the Jewish children playing together in Jeru 5<:heduled flights. For the lime being air Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the said that Jews, Moslems and Christians salem. letters bet-..een the two countries will be normalization process between Egypt and should join together in improving condi Jerusalem muu never be divided, earned via Europe Israel. tions for A fr ica. He said that if a Jewish Mwidau said. He said Mecca 1s governed by community or organization would provide a inglc country and Jerusalem bould have schola rships fo r Kenyan children to study only one government re5pon 1blc for ,ts ad in the U.S. or Israel this would have more ministration, namely, I rael He added that affect than propaganda or international aid Jcru alcm has been the capital of the Jcwi h CLASSIFIED programs. State since the time of King David. CALL 724-0200 For the best result,, adver tise in the HeraJd. Help Wanted ,THANK YOU_!!!_ A,ppllance Repalrt ENTERTAINMENT for booking your winter and spring vacations R.I. DAYCAJIE NEEDED. West 1(10 APPLIANCE aenrlce and early. This will help Insure your choice of ac PAINTING PROF!IIIONAL I OUND and Warwick area tor 6 month In parts waahers . dryers . fant; references required; per fnleriof Of mulle at low prkles. Call lor commodations. retriger1tor1. diahwaahera son must not smoke; 828-1807 P-rompt. reuonable. guaran quota at Sound Product■ . 273- CALL US AT 831-5200 ·••erior ~M~ 1~1 CUSTOM teed Mrvioe. 723--0557 2/ I' 8991 . 2n Our large qualified staff will be happy to make ' your travel arrangements anywhere in the PAPER HANGING HomN Bueineu world. l- Pricn For Rent FOR SALE by owner-spacious frNlstilNtfl 9 room Dutch colonial. East · • . · - .... ., l TMIEl a,a c.,.. G--,NII MARGARITA. We buy your un 11(1 Ol(EMO, VT. Modern Side between Wayland a nd wanted alive, end gold pi.c,,1 Cole. High 80'1. Call 521-2919. 1!1:/C ,,. ,,. .. '! 808- Hope StrNt Werli• ■ a.W, by weight No pieces of a.rt. condo located on ski trail. ~ ::·· Providence Reapectable people only. Cell Sleeps 4-6. Available Feb. holi 1/31 Pier C alllgraphy General Service• GUITAR: Classic and Folk. :,.- ( Fundamentals and traditional llngerpicklng.) Adults plus 6th ELEGANT, HANDWRITTEN grad e and u p. 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Quality CORRESPONDANCE TO: CORN BEEF 5.49 Steve in Fall River at 617-679- work. re asonable price. Free ClassBox Number, Hereld Of SLICED TO YOUR ORDER 1545. estimates. Call Ken, 944-4872. fi ce, 99 Webster Street, Paw 1/19/81 942-94 12. 3/ 14/80 tucket, A.I. 02861 . Name Phone ------Address ______Classification ------~Headline ------Message ______ RATES PAYMENT Poyment MUST be received by Tuesday 15 words for $3.00 afternoon, PRIOR to the Thursday an 12C:: per word which the ad is to appear. 5% dis- · I h dd·t· I d count for ads running 6 mo. con- eac a I iona wor tinuous/y (2 copy changes allowed). .ALL _SPEC _IALS FROM FEBR~ARY 1 - FEBRUARY 7 I - Must be rec•;•ed by 10% discount for ads running con- Tuesday noon to run ;n tinuous/y for I yr. ( 4 changes of copy ·.NOVIDENCI PAWTUCKET WARWICK CRANSTON lo/lowing Thursday paper permitted). . · I 542 Pawl. Ave. 1619 Warwick Ave. 20 Hillside Rel. 774 H-51. L R.t. JiWISH HERALD, P.O. 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