R.I. JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOC, 130 S ESSION S ST.

PROVI DENCE I RI 02906

Billy Carter Present for Dayan Rebuked For Libyan Celebration Meetings With P.L.O. President Muammar el-Qaddafi hosted a speech. Marchers included contingents of On two separate occasions during the cooperate." rally and celebration marking the 10th An­ P.L.O. guerrillas in camounage uniforms, course of the past week, Foreign Minister Although Mr. Dayan is a member of the niversary of the coup that overthrew King black African guerrillas from the Patriotic Moshe Daya n met with Pro-P.L.O. leaders. committee of six ministers responsible for Idris on September I. Among the Arab Front in Zimbabwe Rhodesia, and other On August 29 Dayan conferred in Gaza with autonomy negotiations with Egypt, he has leaders who · attended the celebrl!tion were Arab troops. a prominent Palestinian Arab who supports not participated in them, since he is dis­ King Hussein of Jordan, President Assad of Billy Carter, who reportedly enjoys a the Palestinian Liberation Organization. pleased with the way the negotiations are go­ Syria, Algeria's President Chadli'Benjedid, close friendship with Colonel Qaddafi was The meeting brought sharp criticism from ing . President Abdel Fattah Ismail of Southern also present in Libya for the celebration of some members of the Cabinet and Knesset. Yemen, Sheik Sabah of Kuwait, Sultan al­ the military coup. When questioned as to Israel's Radio reported on September 3 In a briefing following the meetings, Mr. Nahiya of the United Arab Emirates and whether the President wished to disassoci­ that Dayan had just met with Dr. Ahmed Dayan stated that ho-had begun consulta­ Yasir Arafat of the P.L.O. ate himself from his brother's participation Namaz Natch, a Communist leader, in the tions with the Palestinians because he felt in the event, the White House stated that Military Government headquarters in Colonel Qaddafi delivered an SO-minute that the Israeli talks with Egypt about Carter had no comment at this time. Carter Hebron. Jewish residents of Kiryat Arba speech to a crowd of thousands in which he autonomy for the Arabs of the occupied has in the past said only that he cannot con­ assembled outside the headquarters to denounced Sadat's "treachery" in signing a West Bank and Gaza were not getting trol his brother's actions. protest the meetings. peace treaty with Israel. He also praised anywhere. King Hussein for standing firm against Colonel Qaddafi has suggested, in a re­ Despite deno unciatio ns from other American attempts to bring Jordan into the cent letter to President Carter, that the Said Dayan, "We may even arrive at some government officials, Foreign Minister peace negotiations. European Jews in Israel should be shipped sort of an agreement with ther Egyptians, back to the lands of their forebears and that but for implementing autonomy we have to Dayan has said that he would continue such A four-hour parade of troops, rockets Israel be turned into a purely Palestinian have the cooperation of the Palestinians. meetings in an attempt to find out how Israel and military hardware followed Qaddafi's state. and there is no sign that they are going to and the Palestinians could live together.

Support Read By Jewish More Than . Agencies 35,000 With Your People Membe~ship THE O NLY ENGL/':,,H JEWISH NEEKI Y IN R I ANO SOUTHEAST MA S~

VOLUM E LXII, NUMBER 45 THURSDAY, . #8116ii n, ... Su•l • .,, ,,.,, 25t PER COPY New Music PBS To Air Documentary: Director For 'The Russian Connection' . NEW YORK (JTA) - "The Russi an bea~h in Israel in March, 1978. Surround­ Rhode Island Connection," a remarkable documentary ing her death was a web of connections in that details hard evidence of Soviet involve­ transnational terrorism that reached to the ment in the training of PLO terrorists, will Soviet Union, East Germany, Sy ri a and to Philharmonic be televised Sept. 25 by the Public Broad­ PLO training bases in Lebanon. This fall, the Rhode Island Philharmoni c casting Service. The television documenta­ Analysis and commentary are given by Orchestra will open its concert season under ry, a co-production of KERA-TV, Dallas / Ray Cline, formerly head of Intelligence, the direction of a new conductor, Alvaro Fort Worth, and the Canadian Broadcast­ U.S. Department of State, now director of Cassuto. A conductor of international ing Corp., will be aired simultaneously in the Center for Strategic Studies, George­ reputation, Mr. Cassuto was selected from the United States and Canada. town Universi ty; Brian Crozier, director of the In sti tute for the Study of Connict, over 275 candidates, considered by the "The Russian Connection" features the London; and by Gen. Shlomo Gazit, head orchestra for the position of Music Director. first public admission by officers of the Pal­ of Israe li Military Intelligence, 1974-79. See interview on page 11 estine Liberation Organization of their Cli ne calls the Soviet training activities traini ng in the Soviet Union. The program reveals the type of traini ng they received and support part of a pattern of " low inten­ sity warfare" servi ng Soviet geo-political in­ and the names and places of the Soviet te rests in the Middle East and elsewhere. KGB camps where te rrori st training takes The experts' commentary also considered AJS Summer Volunteer place. Three other terrorists groups from questions regarding the free world's re­ Africa and the Middle East also receiving sponse to the intention of Soviet involve­ training are named by those who trained ment in terrorism. Veteran broadcast Returns From Texas with them in Russia. journalist Marilyn Berger will serve as an­ By ARTHUR SESNOVICH The documentary begins with the death chor for the documentary. Producer for of Gail Rubin, an American photographer " The Russia n Connection" is Herb At first, the idea of it all seems a little bit The above description of the location and murdered by a Falah terrorist squad on a Krosney . crazy. They send you to a town or village conditions of the AJSS project might lead you have probably never been before, one one to think that Patricia either had little that is quite pove rty•stricken and in desper­ else to do with her summer or she is an Kushner Appointed RI Representative ate need of assistance, both physical and absolute glutton for punishment, Both the­ moral. You have to work five days a week ories are far off the mark. Patricia, who will Of United Ostomy Association at hard physical labor. Your quarters are be a junior at The Wheeler School this fall , At the 17t h Annual National Conference no serious threat to the Sheraton-Hilton, has very seiness reasons for going on the of the United Ostomy Association held in and, if you're in a hot climate, the lack of project. Washington, D.C. recently, Charles 8 . air conditioning can make you long for the "I really enjoy helping people," ex­ Kushner of 171 Belmont Road, Cranston frigidity of February. plained Patricia. "It makes me feel good to was appointed state representative for the On top of it all, you have to spend money know that someone has benefited from organization. Kushner, who is also presi­ to get down to the place, you spend your something I could do. dent of the Greater Provi dence Chapt~r, own money down there, and you spend "When I am at home and I see everything received an award for his efforts in both ex­ money to get back home. Forall this luxu­ I have, I sometimes say, 'Why me? Why are panding his chapter and for rehabilitation I ry, 2::£!!_ have to pay. there other people who have nothing?' I feel of individuals who have undergone exten­ I it's up to me to help those people." So who would want to get involved with sive abdominal surgery which culminated in 1 Perhaps the real raison d'etre for the something like this, especially during the an ostomy. I summer months, when work changes from project is best summed up by Patricia this In addition, Kushner has helped form a way: ,1 a virtue to a four-letter word? chapter in the northern area of the state "I'm not sure you will understand this, I Patricia Wolfe of President Avenue in with headquarters in Woonsocket. He is but the idea is, we helped the people in Providence would. And did. As a member now involved in activating a group to serve Alice live comfortably in their homes; they of the American Jewish Society for Service, Newport. helped us live more comfortably with our­ Patricia, 16, recently spent seven weeks in There are over 1,500,000 ostomates in selves. We lent them physical assistance to Alice, Texas, helping to repair broken win­ this country alone, and 50,000 operations make their homes more livable. They gave dows,,build porches, install plumbing, and, are performed each year resulting in an us something more; they showed us love, along with 20 other people, generally assist ostomy. in repairing houses in the poverty-stricken they showed gratitude for what we did. In addition to his activities with UOA, They affected us as much as we affected areas of the town. Alice is a town with a Kushner is also a past state department them." ..__ population of 20,000, mostly Mexican­ commander of the Jewish War Veterans, a Americans, in the southernmost part of " Us" refers to the rest of Patricia's former vice presi dent of the Greater Texas. It is, Patricia pointed out, one of the group, which included 14 other workers, Providence Junior Chamber of Commerce, most poverty-stricken areas in the United and is presently a member or Temple Beth States. (Continuod on pqo 1-4) CHARLES B. KUSHNER Torah.

' I

2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 MAX S. PORTNOY Providence. He was a Providence resident Max S. Portnoy, 71 , of 172 Hiflside Ave., for the iast 45 years, having lived in Paw­ Pawtucket, a former shoe salesman who was tucket before that for 6 years. active in the affairs of several temples, died He was a member of the Touro Fraternal Tuesday after an illness of five months. He Association. Obituaries He leaves two sisters, Bertha Snell and was the husband of Fay (Silversmith) Portnoy. Rose Snell, both of Warwick. He was last associated with Silverman's Graveside services were held the following ABRAHAM BLUMENTHAL She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Shoe Store, East Greenwich, until he retired day at Lincoln Park Cemetery. Arrange­ Abraham Blumenthal, 65, of 131 Glen­ Cronson of Pawtucket and Mrs. Audrey six years ago. He was a member of Temple ments were made through the Max Sugar­ brook Road, Warwick, died Tuesday. He Seis of Brooklyn, N. Y .; a brother, Harry Emanu-EI and its men's club; a member of man Memorial Chapel. was the husband of Sally (Sandler) Davidson, and a sister, Mrs. Elaine Temple Beth Am; a member of Temple Beth Blumenthal. Schmukler, both of Philadelphia, and five Israel; a past grand chancellor of the He was the owner and operator of The grandchildren. Knights of Pythias of Rhode Island; a past JOSEPH THALER Acme Beer Coil Company. He was a World Funeral services were held at Max Sugar­ patron of the Hope Link 46; a member of Joseph Thaler. 62, of 10 Dryden Avenue, War II Army veteran. man Memorial Chapel. Burial took place in Roosevelt Lodge F.&A.M.; chaplain of the Pawtucket, an exer. utive of a shoe firm, died • Mr. Blumenthal had lived in Warwick for Baker Street Cemetery, Boston. Majestic Senior Guild and was a member of Monday after an 18-month illness. He was 24 years. the Cranston Senior Guild; a member of the husband of Beatrice (Feldstein) Thaler. Born September 28, 1913, in Providence, DOKK; a member Farband, and a member He was chairman of the board of the John he was a son of the late Harry Lewis HARRY GOLDBERG and co-founder of Farband Branch 41-8; a Pilling Shoe Company, the former operator Blumenthal and the Sophie (Mogelevkin) member of the Touro Fraternal Association Harry Goldberg. 83, of 817 W. 40th St., of the Atlantic Mills ·Thrift Center" shoe Blumenthal. and was a past chairman for several years of Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of Provi dence, stores, and the Thaler Gallery of Shoes from Besides his wife, is survived by one son, the D-Day Drive of the General Jewish died Tuesday after a three-year illness. He 1955 to 1979. Donald Blumenthal of East Line, Connec­ was the husband of Dorothy (Gorodetsky) Commillee of Rhode Island. ticut; one daug.hter, Jane Lanzoni of Goldberg. He was born in New Bedford, Mass. on Burlington, Vermont; a brother, Milton Mr. Goldberg was a driver for Interstate May 16, 1908, a son of the late Simon and Blumenthal of Anaheim, California; and Bus Lines, Providence, for more than 25 Eva (Yelle) Portnoy, and lived in Providence four grandchildren. years. He retired in the late 1940s. for more than 35 years before he moved to The funeral was held Thursday at the Max A Wo rld War I Navy veteran, he was a Pawtucket. Sugarman Memorial Chapel. He was buried member of the Jewish War Veterans and Besides his wife he is survived by a in Sharon Memorial Park, Sharon , the Rhode Island Club of Miami Beach. da ughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Klein of San Jose, Massachusetts. Calif.; a son, Ra bbi Hershel E. Portnoy of Born in New Bedford, Mass., July 18 , Larchmont, N.Y .; a sister. Miss Paula 1896, he was a son of the late Sam and Eliz­ Portnoy of New Bedford, Mass.; two SYLVIA DAVISON abeth (Roschowitz) Goldberg. He was a brothers, Waltham Portnoy of New Bed­ Providence resident most of his life and Mrs. Sylvia Davison, 77, of 670 North ford. Mass., and Dr. Bradford Portnoy of moved to Miami Beach after he retired. Main St., Providence, died Sept. I after a Cranston, and six grandchildren. six-month illness. She was the widow of The funeral service was held the same day Harry Davison. In addition to his wife, he leaves a son, Alfred J . Roffer of Cranston; two brothers. at the Mount Sinai Memorial C hapel. Burial She had been a typist for the Radio Louis Goldberg of Boston and Maurice took place in Sharon Memorial Park, Shack for 20 ye11rs until retiring 17 years Goldberg of Manchester, N .H .; a sister, Sharon, Mass. ago and was a member of the Order of Mrs. Sadie Brown of Fall River, and two Eastern Star. grandchildren. She was born in Russia Aug. 15, 1902, a BEYERL Y SIMMONS daughter of the late David and Serna Da­ The funeral service was held Wednesday Beverly Simmons. 57, of 157 Lexington vidson, and had been a Providence resident at the Max Sugarman Memorial C hapel. Ave., C ranston. wife of Max Simmons. died for eight years, having previously li ved in Burial took place in Lincoln Park Ceme­ August 30. Philadelphia and Washington. tery, Warwick . Born in Providence on May 6, 1922, a daughter of the late Hym a n and Mollie Gcrstcnblall, Mrs. Simmons moved to Cranston in I 961. Temple Beth Sholom In addition to her husband. she leaves a Ahavath Sholom - Sons of Zion daughter, Mrs. Robin DiNitto, a son, THE WORLD Michael Simmons, and a sister, Mrs. David OF Cohen, all of Warwick, and a brother, Dr. Seymour Gersten of Westerly. Cordially Invites FINE FOODS A funeral service was held the following day at 2 p.m. in Mount Sinai Memorial He was the former vice president and Chapel, and burial was in Lincoln Park honorary trustee of Temple Emanuel, a life GOURMET'S GALLERY· Cemetery. trustee of Miria m Hospital, a vice president Your of the Jewish Home for the Aged, and a member of the board of directors of Camp Cooki ng perfect pasta (the Italian name to describe the MOLLIE SIMONS Jori. group of foods which includes Mollie Simons, 82, of 96 East Manning Participation Mr. Thaler was a member of the board of spaghetti. macaroni and noo• St., Providence, widow of Maurice Simons, trustees of the Rhode Island Jewish Federa­ 5 0 died Tuesday. 1~:~~ bc~ t~~~~lcf;w ifb i~~ tion and former chairman of the Bonds of Mrs. Simons was a member of Emanu­ rules: Cook it the Italian way Israel. He was a life ·member of the "210 - ·•Al Dente .. - by taste EI. In Beautiful Associates:» the National Shoe Association, testing it " under the tooth .. Born in Providence Jan. 6, 1897, she was until it is firm and chewy, but and a member of Redwood Lodge 35 , the daughter of the late Simon and Lena yet not soft and mushy . AF&AM. Use I gallon of water and 2 (Berman) Jersky. High _Holyday tb,. of salt for each pound Survivors arc a son, Philip Simons of Born in New Jersey July 22, 1917, he was a A small amount of oil Pawtucket; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Josephson son of the late Max and Cecilia (Thaler) will help prevent sticking and boil~overs Add pasta of Providence, and two grandchildren. Thaler and lived in Pawtucket for 25 years. Services slowly to r~~idly boiling water The funeral service was held Thursday at Previously he lived in Providence. · so that boiling does not stop the Max Sugarman Memorial C hapel. . When pasta is done, Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Besides hi s wife, he leaves two sons, quickly pour into a colander Michael L. Thaler of Cranston and Robert placed in the sink to drain, Conducted By then transfer to heated, deep J . Thaler of Toronto , and two SOLOMON SNELL grandchildren. ~u!l_sh ·-·- ·- - . Solomon Snell, 87, a baker at Snell's Dine leisurely and delightfully Rabbi Jake S. Rubenstein with a spectacular view of the Bakery, died August 30. Funeral services were held Tuesday at lake at SANDY'S Born December 21 , 1891 , in Austria, he Temple Emanuel. Arrangements were made RESTAURANT, U.S. Rt. I. was the son of the late Samuel and Anna by the Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel. We arc very near Schaeffer (Kastner) Snell. Burial took place in Lincoln Park Cantor Peter Barron Stadium. Reservati ons Honored. Call 699-7502. The He lived at 57 Wesleyan Avenue, Cemetery. CONGREGATIONAL SINGING original '-Chicken Family Style" is our specialty. We RESPONSIVE ENGLISH READINGS also feature steak, veal, YOUTH INVOLVEMENT seafood and roast beef din­ CHILD CARE ACTIVITIES ners. Senior Citizen Specials Daily. Open Wed. through Fall Flaa Martel SHARON MEMORIAL PARK Sat. 5 p.m. to IO p.m.; Sun. Slt .. s.,1.159-4 PLEASE CAll 331-9393 FOR INFORMATION : Noon to 8. Also visit our other Cllm:lllflMIINNN' It molces good sense for young families to own ·location BOCCE CLUB --- RESTAU~ANT in Woon­ 655 Hope St., Prov. cemetery properly~ it is nHded. socket, Items for your home or apt. AIR-CONDITIONED SANCTUARY Donated Items Welcome PROTECT your family from having to 331-0l71 433-1480 decide under pressure. There ore absolutely no future core or mointeno')A u ficiated at the H avdalah E FLIGHTS BEFORE R wedding ceremo ny. whi ch l SEPTEM8ER 8 T was foll o (xnoshtX' wed by a reception l Price, Going Up! R there. h

Licensed by Assoc. In R.I. licensed CALL 751-4936 Synagogues of Mass. Gii1 by Kashruth Comm. ANY DAY BETWEEN 10a.m ·.- 2p.m. CALL MITCHELL AT 331-3337 Supervised by Vaad ~ Supervised by the Robbi Abraham Flusburg and Cantor Mordecai Lei bier FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL COLLECT Harabonim of Mass. Vaad Hakashruth will officiate. FROM ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES 4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1979 l • . . • · UN Film On FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY Our Loss Is Palestinians · Somebody Else's Gain Rapped By Israel By BERYL SEGAL A friend who was basking in the sun all Nachman Cohen, the Dean of the Hebrew summe~ long somewhere on an island came Day School?" By Yitzhak Rabi last moment the PLO and its supporters ex­ back to Rhode Island and wanted to know, "I heard rumblings about it but I did not UNITED NATIONS (JT A) - The con­ pressed displeasure with the final product "What's new here?" believe that it would really happen." troversial United Nations-produced film on as not being " pro-Palestinian" enough. Is­ Even as my friend asked the question, 1 "Yes, it did happen, and he did go to New the Palestine Liberation Organization, rael also requested, and was granted, the knew that his !~oughts were somewhere else. York where I am told that he heads a great "The Palestinians Do H ave Human deletion of a part showing Foreign Minister It was the kind of question which requires no Yeshiva." Rights," was screened on August 28 for re­ Moshe Dayan addressing the General As­ answer, like: How do you do? How are you? Rabbi Cohen was, to my knowledge, the porters and diplomats and the reaction by sembly. Just a formality. first teacher, Principal, and then Dean of the both Arabs and Israelis was less than en­ But I took his queries seriously and began school. I remember Rabbi Cohen when he thusiastic. Israel Blamed for Plight to tell him what is new in Providence. came to Providence. Whispers went through "It is a one-sided film which distorts the The present ve rsion of the film depicts " Do you know that Ra bbi Jerome S. the community that a Rabbi-Physicist had basic facts of the Arab-Israeli conflict," the plight of the Palestinian people as being Gurland left Temple Sinai?" I asked my come to the city. He went into teaching said Nachman Shai, the Israeli spokesman the result of Israel's aggression and contin­ friend , because I knew that my friend had a because of conviction . The schools are new at the UN. "The film," he continued, "tries uing policy of expansion. In an attempt at high regard for the Rabbi. and they need him more there, than he is very hard to appear objective and even­ objectivity, the film admits the PLO re­ "No." M y friend came down to needed teaching Physics or Mathematics handed, but everybody who is familiar with sorted to acts of violence and terrorism. Providence from wherever his mind was. He elsew here. So there he was, a Rabbi wit h a the facts can tell it is qnl y a PLO propagan­ Yasir Arafat, the PLO leader, in an inter­ was all ears. deg ree in science subjects. da piece." vi ew during the film . assert s. however, that "Why"" he asked like a person who was Soon his chance came . Rabbi Cohen Lebanese Ambassador Ghassam Tueni '·we a re against violence· and that the vio­ really interested. ass umed the principalship and then became found the film "disappoi nting." He said the lence of his organization should be exa m­ Rabbi Gurland was a bridge bui lder in the the Dean o f the school. T hat was an o ffi ce film failed to underline that the Palestinian ined as one aspect of the whole connict. city. He took the word Brotherhood designed just for him . problem started with the beginning of Zion­ Throughout the film . the narrator a nd seriously. Hi s name was closely associated In the meantime he recei ve d a Doctorate ism and not with the creation of the State,of various PLO spokesmen say that as long as with the name of the Catholic Bishop from Boston Universit y. Doctor Nachman Israel. Hassan Abdel Rahman, of the PLO, the Palestinians are not treated as humans Gelineau. The Bisho p was a frequent visitor Cohen . simply described the film as "bland." - namely, granted statehood - they can­ to the Temple, and he took the Bishop and He also saw his dream co me true. The The 55-minute, $80,000 film was pro­ not be expected to follow standard behav­ hi s entourage to visit the Land of Israel . The school committee opened a Yeshi va High duced at the request of the 23-member ior. friendship went much deeper than that. It is School. The Hebrew Day school became not Committee on the Exercise of the Inaliena­ The film will be distributed soon to mo re said that the two saw each other often, and only an elementary school but attracted stu­ ble Rights of the Palestinian People - a than 120 libraries around the world. Ac­ consulted with one another on matters of dents from other cities wh o slept in the dor­ committee which Israel charges supported cording to sources here, the UN will also concern to both faiths. mitories and studied all day long subjects the PLO plan to destroy Israel in stages. offer the film for commercial use, including "But why did he leave'" insisted my that may lead so me to the Rabbinate. The film was completed last year but at the major U.S. TV stations. friend. But here Rabbi Nachman Cohen became Who can tell why one lea ves a synagogue'> the center of contention. The Yeshiva, the Rumors were nying back and forth, and pride of Rabbi Cohen, was considered with the rumors came accusations. No supernuous to some on the Board. Many old Rabbi can ever hope to please everyone in reliable workers were unhappy. Expen­ Your the congregation. Individual differences and ditures grew and the number of students did tastes played a role. There were as many not increase proportionately. Some parents Money's members standing behind Rabbi Gurland as were not satisfied with the ultra-Orthodox against him . Rifts developed. Financial dif­ atmosphere of the school. Several parents ficulties and loss of interest came to the opened a Solomon Schechter All-Day Worth young congregation . Many members school in the Conservative tradition. ly Sylvi~ Porter transferred to the Reform temple in Rabbi Nachman Cohen, Ph .D., resigned Providence although their own temple was before the year was over. conveniently located in Cranston. Rabbi "Well, I hope they found the proper man Gurland, a man not given to rash decisions, to fill his place," said my friend, always the To adjust this chronic imbalance between decided that it would be better for all con­ practical man . Drive on to Paralyze the the ordinary citizen's access to government cerned if he removed himself. " I hope so. But in the meantime we lost Federal Trade Commission and that of richer, more powerful organiza­ "Too bact'. He was a fil)e young man," my two excellent men. Not for their incom­ tions, Congress four years ago passed the friend shook his head in disbelief. " I hope he petence, nor for their inability to get along Beyond dispute, the most unpopular with people, but for such co mplicated federal agency in Washington these days is Magnuson-Moss Act to ensure that the FTC has a temple now such as he deserves. would hea r a ll sides of an issue from all af­ Providence will miss him." reasons that it would take King Solomon's the same agency that has recently done the ingenuity to unrave l them." most to help you, a consumer, save money fected parties before it reached a decision. "Did you hear of the resignation of Rabbi and get a fair deal in the marketplace. The law requires the FTC to hold open That agency is the Federal Trade Com­ hearings, to allow for cross examin ation and mission (FTC). And it's under attack from to fund the participation of small business all sides - from Congress, the White House, and public interest groups in the rulemaking CAJEForms process. It also directs the FTC to deal with 9liEbLI; a host of special interest groups representing widespread unfair or deceptive practices on : virtually every major sector of the economy Soviet Chapter ~464-760) from food to funerals. an industrywide rather than a company-by­ compa ny basis. This e laborate ad­ ~tth ,r..';:J.!= ~:.ny Why is the FTC so widely hated? NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (JTA)-The ministrative scheme, which has worked well KATHLIIN HAIT lditor Largely because it is aggressively pursuing Coalition for Alternatives in Jewish Educa­ AITHUI SHNOvtCH ANt. Mit• thus far, is now in great danger of being gut­ what it was created to do - to promote tion (CAJ E), a grassroots organization of ted. MAtt»tG ADOIISS: ... 606,J, ~. I.I. 02940 competition and prohibit unfair, misleading more than 1500 North American Jewish T....,._: (401) 724-0200 A broad coalition of special interest Pl.ANT: l4eftlid Woy, .tf ...... St ., P.wt., I.I. 02161 or deceptive trade practices. In theory, educators, a nn oun ced the formation of a OfftCI: 172 Tounton Awe., Iott~. I .I. 02914 groups wants Congress to grant itself the nearly everyone endorses those goals but in , chapter in the Soviet Union. a uthority to override any FTC rule. The s.c.nd a.. "-top ,aid at~• ..._ W.IMI reality, they oppose the measures to achieve The chapter comprises 30 Jewish teachers House al ready has tied this so-called them. in Moscow, Leningrad, Minsk, Kiev, Vilna, ;',::'m~=~-:.~~~ ~~~ ":~~~~-":.': " legislative veto" to the agency's future ~'- TM H.raW otM!mN wltecriptiom a,e centln- unMN Over the past year or so, the FTC has been Kishinev, Tbilisi and three ot her cities. notified ,. the contro,y In writint, funding bill. The Senate is being lobbied deeply serious in exercising its consumer Most of these teachers were visited this !!:..~ ==',:. hard to follow suit. ,...... ,. ~.R=~~In W'9f eca,n. ~ protec_tion responsibilities. It has, for in­ which the typeeraphk:al ':r:'=~will summer by Barbara Pomerantz and Kurt Supporters of the legislative veto hail it as ,._.. "9ttfy the mo__..,-...nt ~ el ony ~ which stance, helped to: Stone, two Cincinnati Hebrew educators mCJY IC(UJ. Improve automobile warranty protection; "a big stick that Congress would have over and CAJE members who we re touring the regulators to make them justify their work raise the quality of vocational schools; lower Soviet Union. Upon their return to this THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19.]9 product." But it's in reality a tool for lobbies the prices of eyeglasses and blue jeans; coul'ltry, Pomerantz and Stone briefed the to use (out of your sight and mine) to correct practices so that millions of dollars CAJE board on the state of Jewish educa­ hamstring the FTC. meeting, a response to the educational have been refunded to innocents bilked tion in the USSR. The board then formally Already funeral home directors and used needs of Soviet Jews was forthcoming. It through unscrupulous land sales; make sure invited the 30 teachers to join the organiza­ car dealers have lined up their elected friends was announced by Rabbi Daniel Syme, na­ that leading grocery stores were actually tion and attend its fourth conference which to present specific measures stopping the tional director of education for the Union making available for purchase low-cost ad­ ends today. agency from issuing rules governing their of American Hebrew Congregations, that vertised specials. Although the teachers, many of whom Ktav Publishing Co. president Bernard Over the next few months, it probably will industries. are refusniks, were not permitted to leave Right now, Congress has plenty of Scharfstein has agreed to donate material -issue rules prohibiting unfair practices of the the Soviet Union, a hushed CAJE plenum requested by the Moscow Gan (Jewish kin­ hearing aid and funeral industries as well as . methods for reviewing or restricting over­ listened to a tape appeal from Lev Ulanov­ zealous agencies. Other less damaging con­ dergarten). Scharfstein will visit the USSR used car dealers. It will move to require ac­ sky, a 29-year-old refusnik astrophysicist, trols have been suggested - including the next month to attend the Moscow Book curate labeling of appliances, home insu!a- . who is now one of Moscow's leading He­ president's regulatory reform bill which Fair. tion products and how-to-care labeling of brew teachers. "We have a tremendous would require agencies to submit detailed .· household furnishings. It also is asking · shortage of educational material," Ulanov­ NEW YORK (JTA) - Neighborhood impact studies before issuing any major rule. tough questions of dentists, physicians, sky said. He appealed for books, tapes and House, built by the National Council of On the surface, these bureaucracy-taming lawyers, home builders, accountants, adver­ other resources which, he added, "are a Jewish Women in Portland, Oregon in 1910 proposals seem appealing to a broad cross­ tisers, broadcasters, newspapers, grocers matter of life and death for the future of to help in the resettlement of Eastern Euro­ section of public opinion, but in fact, they and bankers. Jewish life and culture in Russia." pean immigrants, has been granted national would politicize and paralyze administrative · This rundown alone of the FTC's targets, The plenum voted to establish a task landmark status, it was announced by the agencies. They would force rulemaking un- . past and future, is by no means complete - force on Soviet Jewish education. The pri­ NCJW. It is one of only three settlement derground- into the back halls of Congress but surely it's sufficient to explain to you mary purpose of this task force will be to houses remaining in the United States, Be­ or the courts. Either way, you, the con­ .why the agency isn't lacking for critics. provide desperately needed educational ma­ ginning in October it will return to its origi­ sumer, would be cut out. "It's not surprising that the FTC is on the terial for Soviet Jews. It will also offer such nal purpose by becoming the home of the What sunshine exists now to throw light de.fensive," a congressional aide told my material to Soviet Jews in this country, and Indochinese Cultural and Service Center, on regulatory decisions would once again associate, Brooke Shearer. "Many people will establish educational links between assisting in the resettlement of the Cambo­ fade into lobby-created clouds. benefit from what it does, but what they gain North American Jewish teachers and stu­ dian, Vietnamese and Laotian refugees who pales in comparison to what smaller but dents, and their Soviet ~ounterparts. are coming into Portland in record. num­ highly organized groups stand to lose." · cOPyright 1979, Field Enterprises, Inc. , Even before the task force held its first bers. Russian Immigrants Wed Harris Deplores Black- Jewish Rift WASHINGTON (JTA) - Patricia Har­ have marched together. The concerns that ris, secretary of the Department of Health, now exist between the two communities arc at Temple Beth-Israel Education and Welfare, deplored the possi­ not so much concerns about Andy's leav­ bility of a rift between the Jewish and Black . ing, although we all care desperately, as A very special wedding took place at the Soviet Union, and as is the case with Rus­ communities but said she docs not expect they are an enunciation of an independence Temple Beth-Israel in Cranston on Sunday, sian Jews, were not allowed to have a reli­ that a "permanent breach" will take place. of the Black community on issues of all September 2. Igor Grudyan and Elena gious ceremony. So earlier in the day, prior The highest-ranking Black member in the kinds." Bukhgalter, both natives of the Soviet to the wedding of their son, Rabbi Handler Carter Administration and the President's Continuing, Harris said: "The statement Union, were married by Rabbi Jacob performed a quiet religious ceremony for only Black Cabinet member spoke out on that the Black community has interests Handler. them. the issue of Black-Jewish relations on ABC­ which they will deal with, even though Russian predominated the animated con­ Following the wedding, the Congrega­ TV's "Issues and Answers." others may disagree with them, I am confi­ versation outside the chapel doors, as direc­ tion partook of champagne and chocolates At the same time, the Rev . Jesse Jackson, dent that we will continue, those of us who tions were passed back and forth, and the· with the young couple, with Rabbi Handler president of Operation PUSH, appeared on are Jewish, to work very closely together on small ceremony was organized. Igor is the and Arkady Geyzer proposing toasts in He­ NBC-TV's "Meet the Press" where he at­ issues on which we agree. There may be sig­ son of Vladimir and Eva Grudyan. His brew, English and Russian. Arkady ex­ tacked Israeli Premier Menachem Begin nificant issues, such as affirmative action, wife, Elena, is the daughter of Etrim and plained that the champagne was, of course, and declared that "the overreaction by the on which we will not be able to have total Rashel Bukhgalter. universally traditional on special occasions. Israeli government did have a lot to do with agreement but the movement of the Black Elena and Igor first met here in Provi­ And the chocolates signify dessert, some­ Andy Young being dismissed" as U.S. Am­ community this week is more an enuncia­ dence shortly after their mutual arrival in thing sweet, and something daily. bassador to the United Nations. The Black tion of their insistence of the right to speak the United States in the Spring of 1977. leader added that "major Jewish leaders on all issues be respected, and their disa­ They are both 20 years old, and both fami­ in New York immediately called for his greement on some issues not be a basis for lies live on Tenth Street on the East Side of Dole Calls U.S. (Young's) ouster." denying their ability to speak on other is­ Providence. The Grudyan's came from Harris was asked how seriously she sues in agreement with either the Jewish Tashkent, while the Bukhgalter family orig­ viewed the rift between Blacks and the community or another community. These inated in Odessa. The families met during Mideast Policy American Jewish community over Andrew arc difficult times but I don't expect any the long and complicated emmigration Young and his discussion with the Palestine permanent breach between the Black com­ process that brought them from Russia, via Liberation Organization observer at the munity and the Jewish community." Vienna and Rome, to the U.S. and finally "Dead End" UN, Zchdi Labib Tcrzi . Providence. NEW ORLEANS (JTA) - Sen . Robert Asaases Black.Jewilll Relatloes BUENOS AIRES (JTA): According to a During the wedding ceremony, which in­ Dole (R. Kan.), a potential Presidential According to a transcript of Harris' re­ report in "La Luz" from its correspondent volved a blend of Hebrew, English and candidate in next year's elections, charac­ marks, she said: "There arc no two groups in Montevideo, Uruguay, the American Russian phrases, Rabbi Handler wore a terized the Carter Administration's Middle in this country who shared experiences clos­ NBC-TV series "Holocaust" was telecast in Russian yamulka. He said it was a gift from East policy as an "'international dead end." er than that between the experience of the that city in a com pended form. Nevertheless, his daughter who obtained it for him during Addressing the opening session of the Zion­ Jewish community and the Black communi­ the correspondent noted, Jews and non-Jews a visit to the Soviet Union. When agreeing ist Organization of America's National Ex­ ty. I was thinking this morning, Black spir­ were deeply impressed and a number of dis­ to their marriage vows, both Elena and Igor ecutive Committee meeting here Saturday ituals depend frequently upon the relation­ cussions took place in the city dealing with answered with "da," much to the delight of night, Dole said "We stand dangerously ship between Jewish slavery in Egypt. We the horror and tragedy of the Holocaust. the Congregation. close to a Mideast policy that threatens the Prior to the ceremony, the services of ve ry integrity of Israel. As long as America Alex Guttin, who is a baker by profession is at the mercy of the Arab oil producers, and is fluent in Russian, were employed to Israel is at dagger's point." The translate the subtleties in meaning of such The senator, President Ford's running "Superb"·_losfon Herold American words as ''.o bey," "fulfill" and "consent" mate in the 1976 election, said "The first ~ for the young couple. While they both use tenet of American policy towards the Pales­ "A Culinary Gem" -loston Glob. and understand English, Mr. Handler tinian question should be to refute the no­ I wanted to make certain that they fully un­ ti on that the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ "Haute Cuisine at it's Finest"- derstood the contract they were entering tion represents the Palestinian people. Just Providence J04.lmal into. Mr. Peter Yosinoff, who is a Board as Israel should not be expected to right the Member of Temple Beth-Israel, was one of historic wrongs of the Arabs towards their - "lravo" -N.E. Food and Lodging News the witnesses. Palestinian brethren, neither should Israel Arkady and Galina Gcyzcr were the best negotiate with terrorists who openly pro­ man and matron of honor for the couple. claim their objective - the destruction of The Geyzers are from Odessa, and immi­ the State of Israel." . laza Inn grated to this country a little over a year Dole suggested· accepting the late UN The Plaza Inn - A four star restaurant ago. They explained that they were not able Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold's Luncheon-Dinner-lout. One-WNnthom · to be married in a Temple, since their policy in 1959 for Arab lands to absorb Lea Than 30 Minut• From Providence wedding took place in Russia. Arab refugees, "the cost of such resettle­ Sunday was a special day for Vladimir ment to be paid for by oil revenues." . leNrYGtionl - 1-617-314-2IOO and Eva Grudyan, the groom's parents, as well. They were married 23 years ago in the O'lYI® «ii® · ~9®~(P)@O (i' PANACHE FINE FRENCH COOKING COCKTAILS. LUNCH. ANO THEN SOME .. , .

SERVING QUICHE, CASSEROlE, SALAD ANO DESSERT SPECIALS

FREE PARKING FOR OUR . CUSTOMERS ON CANAL ST.

99 StrNt, ltland Hope Pro¥idena, Rhode 02906 I LJO A.M.· LOO A.M. MON.- FRI. 6 P.M.-1 A.M. SAT.-SUN. («>1) 751-8890

Lunch, Tues.-Fri. 11,30 a.m.-2,30 p.m. a-cl Monday 12!5 NORTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE . RHODE ISLANO 02906 'Ow.: Sun.-Thun. 5 p.m.-9 p.111. :fri.-5at. 5 p.111.-11 p.m. 831-2660

OLD GRIST MIU TAVERN CHINA SEA · 390 Fall River Ave Rte. 114A, Seekonk, Ma•. 3 1271 ,_. Id., Wmwlck ·The histo-ric Gfisf)ifil l)u.iltln -~,t~~ Runnins RiWr i1 now OM Of 467-7440 the area's finest restaurants. The Old Grist Mill Toven, features Steak Polynesian .... Saning ,.,.,_ .... aod Teriyoki, Prime Rib, Alaska King Crab, Swordfish, thick sandwiches. c- ...... Open Mon.-Sat. 11 :30-2:30 luncheon; 5-10 p.m. Dinner; Sun. Di~ner codc1Qih. Pupu l'lallan. r• out...... _ s.....-Thun. 12 - to fflicl­ . night. Fri. and Sat. 12 - to I O.OI. 12-9 p . .,. AE, MC, ond BA occeoted. Private bonouet focili,;.,,. THE COACHMEN )tMMY'S on Washini!on - Junctlen 124 and hute 131 70 Wa1liin11ton St., Providence - i.$~.2U2 n-t. 614-1423 CloaeclferV-ianJuly30-1..,.,.A...... 14 -....,...... u,;. ..., .. 11,l'ridar•·~.-.... ··ttal}gn focii qt its finest. Noor Civic Cont&<.~ doilj, lo, lunch~ .... ,,_. '-" • .inner 11,30 o.m. to 10 p.m. Monday th""'9h Thundoy. Friday ond · --weak. w...... ~ 25 to 900..... -.... ,..,turdoy un,;1 11 ond Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. New Japan Restaurant .RICO'S. RESTAURANT 511 Warwick Avenve, Warwick RESTAURANT M-F-li:3~-9 e _Sit. S-10 • Clu ~ POST ROAD, RTE. 1 467-1901 SIM(ializing in !...Ii sociiood doily arid flne ltalianlood. Mow ,....j119 WESTERLY, R.I. 1'5 Wcnhlnpin Strwt,Pro¥lclenca, R.I. cocktoil,. Opan 11 ,30 to -.IQ p.m., claMd Mondays. Goad food at FOR RISIIVATIONS 322-0314 Tel. 401 311-G300-0301 ·r«lsonobte J)ncfl. 6-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19 79 and abroad during its I 978 ai ring, can be SOCIAL SENIORS viewed on channel 10 at the following times: The Social Seniors of Warwick will hold Monday, 8:00- 11 :00 p.m. their first busi ness meeting of the season o n Tues.day, 9:00-1 1: 00 p.m. Wednesday, September 12 7:30 p.m . a l Tem­ Wed~esday, 9:00-11:00 p.m. ple Beth Am . Topics of importance wi ll be Thursday, 8:00-10:30 p.m. d iscussed and refreshments will be served. The series wi ll conclude with a special On Wednesday, September 26, an a ll HADASSAH MEETING TWINS CONVENTION documentary o n the Ho locaust and H itler's socia l meeting will be held at the temple al 7:30 p.m. The evening wi ll feature some Providence Hadassah will hold a regular Nineteen members of the Mothers of Germany on Thursday, September 13 from meeting a t 12 :30 p.m . on September 10 . A Twins Club, Midland C ha pter, recent ly at­ 10:30-11 :00 p.m. lively entertainment a nd refreshments will pa nel discussion o n energy wi ll be fea tured . tended the 19th annual convention of the The Jewish Community Center invites be served. Guests on the panel a re Andrew Kadak, National Organization of T wins Clubs held the publi c to join them in viewing the series. of New England Power, Irene Coie, director in H a rtford, Connecticut. Discussions will be held on Tuesday and ART EXHIBIT of the Rho de Isla nd Transportation Four days of business meetings. speakers. Wednesday evening from 8:00-9:00 p.m ., The Jewish Community Cente r an­ Authority, Pa ul Howland, Providence Gas workshops on the vario us aspects of twin and o n Thursday evening from 7:30-8:00 no unces the -opening of a n art exhi bit of Public Relations, Carl Freedman of the development and multiple births. awards. p.m . prints by a rtist Sue -Buc holz of Waterford. CCJ, and Andrew Nevin of the Public sightseeing tours, a nd special events were New York . The opening will be held Sep­ U tilities Commission. held. PIO EER WOMEN MEETING tember 9. 2:30-4:30 at the center. Ga ll e ry Members of the Rhode Island Mothers of Shalom Chapter of the Pioneer Women 401 . SINGLES MEETING T wins Club Midland Chapter who altended will hold it s monthly meeting on Tuesday, The art works o n display are for sale. The The Jewish Business a nd Professional the convention are N a ncy Saccoia, Fra ncine September 18. al 7: 30 p.m. al the home of exhibit wi ll run from September 9 through Singles Club of the Jewish Community Cen­ Fink , Lucille Moulton . Donna Ro les. Iri s Yanow. 20 Deborah Road. Wa rwick . the end of September. The center is open ter will hold a pla nning meeting. Monday, Donna Miller. Karen Messenger. C hris Guest speaker " ill be Ph} lli s Purvis of daily from 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.111. and from September 10 at the center at 7:30 p.m. Elec­ Tierney. Marlene Senecal. Linda the Rhode Island Child Protective Services. 9 :00-5:00 p.m. on Sundays. T he Gall ery 40 I tions for officers fo r the coming year will be McAllister, Jean Sliney, Sandy Berry. Marie Her topic will be "Child Abuse And is closed on Saturdays. he ld . Noble. Pa t DiBernardo, Eileen Magnani. eglect-Who Is The Villain A nd Who Is The The meeting is open to interested si ngles. Sue Harrington, Sue Hammell. Nancy An­ Victim,.. ~ -50 years o ld. derson, Robin Metzger. and Beverly Smith. SHARO N SE RVICES SISTERH OOD MEETING The Rhode Island Mothers of Twins· For the 3 1st consecuti ve yea r. the Jacob The season's first meeting of the Mis­ Club. fou nding chapter, was selected to host Grossman Memorial C hapel-in-the-Woods MEMBERSHIP T EA hkon Tfilo h Sisterhoo d will ta ke place Sun­ the 198 1 convention. at S h aron Memoria l Park , Sha ron. The Jerusalem C hapter of Hadassah an­ day afternoon. September 9 al 2:00 p.m., in no unces a membership tea o n Wednesday Massachuse1ts'. will be the setting o f the the social ha ll o f the synagogue. evening, September 12 at 8:00 p.m . The tea HOLOCAUST" traditional o pen air memori a l services. The featured speaker, Mrs. Max (Lenka) will be held a t the ho me of Evy Rappoport. The NBC mini-series " Holocaust" will be which will be held o n Sunday. September 16. Rose. will review Meyer Levin's famous 42 Jannet Drive, Warwick. re-broadcast in four parts. beginning o n al 10:00 a.m . and 4:00 p.m . Relatives and novel. Th e Golden Mountain , the events of For mo re in formation, call Diane Ducoff Monday, September 10 . The series. which friends are in vited to participate. which ta ke place in Czechoslovakia. in the (885-0775), or Barbara Baker ( 1-783-0763). had a dra matic impact in the U nited States Starting at 9:45 a .111 . and again al 3:45 vici nity o f Mrs. Rose's birthplace. and p.m .. there wi ll be a short interlude of where she spent her early years. Mrs. Rose is liturgical organ music. p layed by M r. Louis a past presi dent of the Providence C hapter I. Shapiro. who will be the o rganist at both of Hadassa h a nd is an acti ve leader in many service~ . of the local charitable organizations. The 10 :00 a. m. service wi ll be conducted Doroth y Berry. pres ident of the b} Rabbi Moshe Birnbaum of Temple sisterhood, will conduct the meeting; the Shaare Tefilah, No rwood. Massachuselts. program will be presented hy Mrs. Nathan The traditiona l prayers will be c hanted by Resnik. program chairman. Cantor Baruch G rcisdorf of Temple Beth El Temple Cente r. Belmo nt, Mass. Rabbi Earl BACKGAMMO ' TOURNEY A . Grollman, a lso of Beth El Temple Cen­ A two-evening ba ckgammon tournament ter, will deliver the mo rning sermon . Come in and talk with us about your future in: will be held at the Jewish Community C enter At 4:00 p.m . the service will be conducted o n Wednesday, September 12 and Thurs­ by Rabbi Robert M . Miller of Temple Beth • Basic Electronics • Microwave & Radar day, September 13. The competition is spon­ A vodah. Newton C entre. C antor Robert S. sored by the Yo uth Services Department: • Medical Electronics • Radio & TV Servicing Scherr o f Temple Israel of Natick wi ll chant players o f a ll ages and abilities a re welcome the traditional prayers. The afternoon ser­ 10 partici pate. • Industrial Electronics • Video-Tape Systems mon will be deli ve red by Rabbi Samuel Ken­ For more info rmation, call David Unger, ner of Congregati o n Adas Shalom, Quincy, Y o uth Services d i re c t or. at 86 1- • Computer Electronics • FCC Training Mass. 8800 . There is a n entrance fee . In case o f incle ment weather, the services wi ll be held on the assembly gro unds at the Day and Evening Programs. Approved for Veteran's Benefits. ORT MEETING park. Accredited Member of NATTS.Financial Aid Programs Available. The Narraganselt C hapter of Women's Ameri can ORT will hold its first meeting of the fall on September 13 a t the home of HOPE HIGH RE UNION Phyllis Manekofsky at 58 Tupelo Hill Drive, The Ho pe High School C lass of June, Call 861-9664 (collect) Cranston. The meeting wi ll begin at 12 : 15 1944 will be ho lding its 35 th reunion at the p.m . C ha teau De Ville in Warwick on October 27 Rhode Island School of Electronics Speaking a t the meeting wi ll be Mrs. at 7:00 p.m. For reserva ti o ns a nd informa­ Norma Cohen. director of social services at tion. call Albert LaBrie (828-0854), Jerry 14 Th,rd Street • Providence. R. I. 02906 the Jewish Home for the Aged. Her topic Connis (35 1-8544), Yvonne Dressler (274- wi ll be "Aging in the Seventies." 11 94), or Barbara Levine (831-7136). [B MlS 944-9786 A FINE FAMILY RESTAURANT I he µo~eh,> OPEN 11 :30 A.M. EXHUTIVE KEALTY 12:30 P.M. * beauty salon CLOSED MONDAYS OfFICE : 884-1131 (PROV .) 1-789-lOTT (401) 828-4726 we/comes 226 Cowesett Ave. We ■ t Warwick, R. I. 02893 kenneth tortolani 118 PT . JUDITH RD. , NARRAGANSETT 43 hillside road cranston, r.i. 02920 SHARON MEMORIAL PARK ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES Sunday, September 16, 1979 NEED A SITTER? 10:00 a·.m. and 4:00 p.m. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL at Sharon's Outdoor REGISTRATION JACOB GROSSMAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL-IN-THE-WOODS professional • personalized I I NOW OPEN I 10:00a.m. 4,00p.m. OFFICIATING OFFICIATING ia._ Specialized service in: Temple Beth Am of Warwick ~' UHi MOSHE BIRNBAUM RABBI ROBERT M. MILLER Ttmplo Shooro Tofilah, Norwood Temple leth Avo4ah, Newton Centre ...-.._ r., overnight sitting • Sunday School RABBI EARL A. GROLLMAN, D.D. RABBI SAMUEL KENNER for extended periods /or kindergarten and 1st graders lolh El loni,lo c.. 111 , lolmonl Con1rtt1tion Ados Shalom, Quincy the .-- of time (2-? days) • Mechina Program . . CANTOR BARUCH GREISDORF CANTOR ROBERTS. SCHEii .~. /or second graders lolh El lomplo (lftlor, 111 ..,1 Tempi, lsrotl of Natick Stttt · house sitting • Religious School h /or 3rd thru 7th graders ORGANIST: Ml. LOUIS I. SHAPIRO COlllpa y" • High School of Jewish Studies In the event al inclement weather /or 8th to 12th graders Services will be held on the Assembly Grounds . rhoda e. brenner FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 463-7944 Relatives and lriends are welcome References available 434-3641 Rabbi 8. Rotman Cantor N. Subar Co-ordinator Principal ,. • • .I', •• • ' - ,, ' . ' ' THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979-7 Dedicates Opening Finalizing Plans Meeting To Women For New Sanctuary The sisterhood of Temple Emanuel is The officers of Congregation Ohawe dedicating its opening meeting to Women's Sholom, formerly of High and Jackson Division of Federation. This meeting will Streets, Pawtucket, are pleased to announce take place Monday, September 10 at 10:00 that they are finalizing plans for their new &1LIETY NE\XB a.m. in the temple meeting house. sanctuary presented by Douglas Construc­ tion Company of Lincoln. · A brunch will be served and, at 10:30, The new building, to be constructed on CHILD BORN Mrs. Sylvia Hassenfeld will speak. Her East Avenue in Pawtucket, will be 6000 Mr. and Mrs. David Hochman of 158 topic will be "Blueprint For The l980's." square feet and contain a sanctuary, chapel, Ninth Street, Providence, announce the kitchen, large vestibule, meeting rooms, and birth of a son, Eric Nathan Hochman, born Sylvia Hassenfeld, a resident of a social hall. Ground breaking ceremonies June 20. Barrington, is a national vice chairman of will take place in the near future. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the United Jewish Appeal and immediate Anyone interested in joining the con­ Sheldon Blustein of Providence. Paternal past president of the UJA's National gregation may contact Mr. Brown (724- grandparents are the late Mr. Louis Women's Division. 2727), Mr. Passman (724-2632), or Mr. Hochman and Mrs. Hochman. Geller (723-2425). Mrs. Hassenfeld will be introduced by Services for the high holidays will he held Mrs. Esther Resnik, head of Rhode Island at the Oak Hill Tennis Club on Sheffield Women;s Division and overall chairperson Avenue in Pawtucket. Rabbi Philip Kaplan for this meeting. The program chairman is and Cantor Weisberg will conduct the Minna Kune and hospitality co-hostesses services. Tickets may be obtained from Mr. GIVES RECEPTION are Jean Weil and Nancy Blackman. Passman (724-2632 or 723-6734). A reception was giveri by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Friedman of Warwick on September I in honor of their niece, Carol Friedman. She Providence Hebrew Day School was engaged to Ira Goldstein, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Gerald A . Goldstein of East Meadow, Long Island. and grandson of Forms Search Committee BECOMES BAR MITZVAH: Andrew Mrs. Do ra Goldstein, a lso of Long Isla nd . The members oft he search commillee are: Jonathan Cobden became Bar Mltzvah President Edward Aronson has an­ Miss Friedman is the da ughter of Mr. and nounced the formation of a Search Commit­ Edward Aronson, Ruth Berkowitz, Peter at Sabbath aen,lcea Auguat 25 at Temple Mrs. Arnold I. Friedman. She is a former Berman, Sam Berman, Dr . Bruno Beth l ■rffl with Rabbi Jacob Handler of­ tee to select a replacement for Rabbi Providence resident and now lives in Nachman Cohen, who has become principal Bornstein, Alan Brier, Malcolm Bromberg. ficiating. Jackson Heights, New York. of the Manhattan Hebrew High School in Ira Friedman, Rabbi Leslie Gullerman. And,_ la the eon of Mr. and Mrs. She is a lso the granddaughter of Mr. and David Hassenfeld , Judy Levi11, Elaine Lon­ Harry Cobden of Namquld Drive, New York. Co-Chairmen of the Committee Mrs. David Friedman of Ivy Street, don, Dr. Jacob Neusner. Thomas W . Warwick. are Dr. Edward N. Beiser, and Dr. Joseph J . Providence. Pearlman, Arthur Robbins, Judy Robbins, Paternal grandparent■ are M,-. Dinah Fishbein. Miss Friedman a11en dell City College, Aronson explained that a large committee Rabbi Jake Rubsestein, Howard Schacter, Cobden and the late Jullue Cobden, both New York, a nd Queen's College in was selected so as to permit the expression of Dr. Bart Schiavo, Donald Shein, Stanley of Leeds, England. Brooklyn. She works as a secretary. a range of opinions and perspectives. The Smith, Gladdys Sollosy, Sheldon Sollosy, Maternal grandparent■ are Mr. and Mr. Goldstein was graduated from committee has begun the task of defining the Robert Starr, Manfred Weil, Rabbi Norbert Mrs. Jack Crovltz of Cranston. Rochester Institute of Technology and is position, and of organizing the search. Weinberg, Rabbi Joel Zaiman, Rabbi Ger­ A Shabbat luncheon followed th• employed in Brooklyn. During the current academic year, Rabbi ald Zelermyer, and Dr. Alan Zuckerman. ■-n,ice with gUNta and family iw-t Kopi Saltman will serve as principal of the Mr. Aronson indicated that the commit­ from Callfomla, North Carolina, N­ elementary school, and Dr. Jerome ' tee hopes to conduct a careful and thorough York, Connecttcut, M-■c:hwetta, and Kutliroff will serve as principal of the high search, and expects to select a new dean for Rhode Island. school. the I 980, '8 I academic year.

NEWTON-GORDEN honor for the bride, who was given in Conference For Religious Instructors Carol Jean Newton, da ughter of Mr. and marriage by her father. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frederick Newton of69 Helen Avenue, Mary Newton, sister-in-law of the bride, Warwick, was married August 25 to Scott Cathy Evans, Cindy Sabourain. and Debbie Spencer Gorden. He is the son of Mr. and LaSalle. Mrs. Zelig Gorden of 92 Metropolitan Alan Gorden, the bridegroom's brother. Drive, Warwick. was best man. Louis Ri ccitelli, Richard Judge Ortin officiated at the ceremony Winpenny, David Baribault, Eddie Fan­ held at Buttonwoods Chapel in Warwick. A ning, and Mark Newton, brother of the reception followed at Chateau De Ville. bride, were ushers. Karen McDonough was the maid of The couple will li ve in Rutland. Vermont. ·- TEACHERS NEEDED For Hebrew Language instruction and Judaic subjects in Religious Schools and High Schools in R.I. and vicinity CALL BUREAU OF JEWISH EDUCATION 331-0956 Jlorida AIRFARE NEWS PHYLLIS DUTWIN ANNE PRESSER If you ore planning to · fly to The Bureau of Jewish Education a nd Hebrew." This .program will be conducted Florida this winter, we urge Jewish Family and Children's Service are by Esther Karten, consultant to the Bureau that you act quickly. Eastern sponsoring a conference entitled "Dealing of Jewish Education in Boston. Mrs. Ka,: Airlines will be increasing Providence/ Florida fore 9.5% With Individual Differences in the Religious ten, a former full-time teacher at Temple on September · 15. If you School Classroom." The conference is to be Beth El in Providence, has written a four­ reserve and buy your ticket held on Sunday, September 9, from 7:00 to year Hebrew school curriculum and given on a super saver before Sept. 9:00 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center many workshops. 15, you pay S 180 to Miami. Sept. 15 the fare will be on Elmgrove Avenue in Providence. The second workshop, "Individualizing about $197.00. Call us for Religious school teachers of Hebrew Classroom Instruction in Judaic Studies" reservations and tickets. All language and Judaic studies have been in­ will be led by Dr. Ann Presser. Dr. Presser is The last word major credit cards welcome. vited. Following the initial greetings, each a psychologist and works for READS, Inc., teacher will participate in one of two conducting educational and diagnostic on fashion WINKLEMAN TRAVEL workshops: Hebrew language teachers will assessments in over 20 Massachusetts 241 Reservoir Ave. take part in "Hebrew Reading: In­ schools. at dividualization Through Group Teaching" The conference has been coordinated by 781-4200 and "Recognizing and Coping With . In­ Phyllis Dutwin, an educational consultant dividual Differences in the Teaching of to Jewish Family Service. Peter .I llECEN I PAT-RICIA A. goGERS l Louis A. Vaillancourt, Jr. l CAKES 7- ti..1 ,,;.;..t .,..,.;_, CAKES BUILDER-DEVELOPER CAKES i· tl..J,;..../.,J,._" CAKES You!U Love CAKES Anniversary ·CAKES, Peter's Prices LUXURY WATERFRONT' CAKtS llirthdoy CAKES ,j CONDOMINIUM CAKtS Mold c.l.es CAKES ON CAKES Show• CA~S CAKES Weclcling (tiffldl CAKES I BRENTON COVE, NEWPORT I Designer and famous makers . CAKES CAKES _3+ Bedroom (2600feet) CAKES Q& CAKES of New York and Paris Former Ripley Estate. Beechbound CAKES Y- ,_. subjects made CAKES -Pier and Boathouse Privileges. CAKES inlD 3-dimensionol cokes. CAl(ES CAKES !Dots, cats, fire .engine, CAKES Wampanoag Mall , CAKEf -"u, roller skates, CAKES pianos, etc.) FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL CAKES ______, CAKES 846-1119 (401) 121-6383 --~------..... ~ ..------...a 8-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER6, 1979 Israel Charges PLO Use SUCCESSFUL American Weapons TEL AVIV (JTA) -Israeli sources have sources said terrorist gangs we~e sent to INVESTING countered American protests that Israeli fo ur different parts of south Lebanon in fo rces are usi ng United States-made weap­ order to stage terrorist raids on Israel. The . DAVID R. SARGJNT ons in their raids on terrorist bases in south terrorist acts were to be part of the Palestine Lebanon by charging that the terrorists are Liberation O rganizatio n's political cam­ also usi ng American weapons. paign at the United Nations, according to INVESTMENT RETURNS AND TAXES HOW TO EV ALU ATE MUTUAL FUNDS The sources said the weapons, stolen the sources. Military and civilian sources in Q- I am 58 and plan to retire in four from the Lebanese army, include 30 M-10S northern Israel stressed that Israel's mili­ years. At present, we 11.. e $50,000 invested in Q- Could you please tell me how to evalu­ millimeter a rtillery pieces. The Israelis also tary activity has damaged the efforts ofter­ Treasury Bills at 9.5%, but much of this goes ate a mutual fund? S. J. Michigan point out that the terrorists a re using rela­ rorists lo hit Israeli targets. in taxes. I have investigated many possible tively new U.S.-made artillery ammunition A- The compa rison benchmark in the In another development, vi ll agers from ways of putting this money to work tax free which leads them to suspect it was taken mutual fund industry is Standard & Poor's south Lebanon demonstrated at the "good and can think of no really satisfactory alter­ from the arms given Lebanon by the U.S. in fence" at Metulla to demand more Israeli 500-Stock Average. Comparison data are native. What can you suggest? R. F. Califor­ the recent SIOO million arms deal. The ter­ included in all fund prospectuses showing a id in the struggle against lhe Palestinians nia rorists now have 100 artillery guns, the Is­ how they have performed relative to the and Syrians. They denounced the United A- Although municipal bonds might at S& P over a period of years. raelis report, most of ii Soviet-made. Nations I nterim Force in Lebanon first seem to be your best choice, at your tax There are also a number of publication Meanwhile. Israeli military sources said (UN IFIL) whi ch they accused of coll abo­ bracket this is questiona ble. To equal a the artillery offensive by Israel and the services which discuss and compare funds rating with the terrorists and cheered Had­ 9.5% in tax-free bonds, you would have lo in different categories. They can be of great ·C hristian militia led by Maj . Saad Haddad dad whose C hristian militia they said gave earn about 6%, which would be available assistance in helping you decide which fund foiled four polenlial acts of terrorism them a sense of security they never enjoyed only on less than top quality issues. Your most closely fits your objectiv'e, be ii against Israel over the weekend. The before. T-bill interest is exempt from stale and mu­ growth, income, growth and income, con­ nicipal laxes, so that owning California servation of capital. speculation, etc. A few bonds would not previde any additional of the better-known mutual fund services Boycott Violator Penalized benefit at that level. are: United Mutual Fund Selector. 210 sures to ensure its fu ture compli ance wi th Even though you have decided against WASHINGTON (JTA) - A Swiss sub­ Newbury St., Boston, MA 02116; Wiesen­ owning California real cslalc, this type of sidiary o f a large American corporation has lhc anli-boycoll law and to report to the berger Investment Compa nies Service, 870 tax-sheltered investment could be pur­ been ordered to pay $20,000 10 the U.S. Commerce Department wit hin six months Seventh Ave., New Yo rk, NY 10017; chased in another state and held as a rental Treasury as a "civil penalty" for two al ­ on its acti ons." Lipper Analytical Distributors, Inc .. 74 property. The tax advantages would be en­ leged viola lions of the U.S. laws aimed al The two alleged violations involved a Trinity Place. New York, NY 10006; and hanced further by the depreciation and the Arab boycolt of Israel. ship ment to Iraq in which Fi nagrain certi­ Donoghuc's Money Fund Report, Box 540, other deductions which arc claimable on a The Commerce Department a nn ounced fied 1hal ii was nol affiliated wit h any firm Holliston, MA 01746. business. However, this type of investment that in accordance wit h a " consent agree­ blacklisted by Iraq as part of it s boycott of You may find it advantageous to select a entails time and work that you may not ment" it has o rdered Finagrain Compagnic Israel a nd that the shipment was nol of Is­ fund that is a member of a large mutual wish to expend. Comcrcialc Agricole cl Financicre S.A. raeli o ri gi n. The anti-boycoll law prohibits fund "family." By doing this, you can The other possibility is a portfolio of (Finagrain). a Swiss subsidiary of Conli­ Americans from furn ishing information switch from one fund to another under the stocks yielding in the 4% to 6% range cur­ ncnlal Grain Company, lo pay S20.000, the about business relati onshi ps with boycolled same management when your investment rently, and a history of annual dividend in­ " maximum civil penalty allowable under o r blacklisted persons rel ated to intent lo objective changes. This is a very simple creases at a 10% or better pace. If all divi­ the law fo r two vio lations," a Department support an unsanctioned fo reign boycott. tra nsaction and is done al net asset value. dends are reinvested, by the time you retire stalcment said. According 10 the penalty agreement en­ your portfolio would have grown sufficient­ Q- To settle an argument, would you give The penally order, signed by St anley tered into by th e Swiss fi rm . one o f its cor­ ly to yield at least 8% on the original me and my friends the listing requirelllftlts Marcuss, Senior Deputy Assistant Secre­ rective measures is to have prompt repo rt­ $50,000. T"'o stocks that meet these re­ for the New York and American Stock ix­ tary fo r Industry and Trade. also requires ing 10 its appropriate management all boy­ quirements a re: Louisiana-Pacific (NYSE) changes? Thanks. R. R. Florida Finagrain to take .. internal corrective mca- co11 -rela1ed requests. T his incl udes "all Finagrain transactions involving customers a nd Southland Corp. (NYSE), which pay A- This is pretty heavy stuff, but here cash as well as stock dividends. Stock divi­ in the countries identified on the U.S. Trea­ goes. There arc five basic requirements on Soviet Crackdown sury Department list of countries deemed to dends are not taxable as income, but rather each exchange, and in each case the NYSE as a return of capital when the sha res are be cooperating with the Arab boycott of is more stringent in its ru les. The Big Board NEW YORK (JTA) - The long-feared Israel. " sold. NYSE-listed Atlantic Richfield, Inter­ requires net tangible assets of S 16 million, crackdown on the Russian Jewish under­ national Business Machines, Minnesota the AM EX $4 million. Publicly held shares ground journal " Jews in the USS R" has Mining & Mfg. and U.S. Tobacco would must have an aggregate value ofSi6 million evidently begun with the arrest of one of its High School Israel Travelers also fit into such a portfolio. for the NYSE and S3 million for the Ameri­ editors, Moscow rcfusnik Igor Guberman, Return Home Q- I am thinking of addinc to the HNI can. A demonstrated pretax earning of S2.S according lo the Student Struggle for Soviet After six weeks of study, touring, hiking, shares I own in United Telecommunications million in the most recent year and S2 mil­ Jewry (SSSJ) and Union of Councils fo r swimming and otherwise soaking in the in­ (NYSE). Is this a good idea? P. T. Ohio li on in the two prior years is needed to qual­ Soviet Jews (UCSJ). toxicating atmosphere of Israel, 17 tired bul A~ The company has j ust increased the ify for New York Stock Exchange listing. In Guberman, a 43-ycar-old writer of popu­ happy teen-agers arrived at G reen Airport dividend by 6% to S1 .52 annua ll y. First-half addition, at least one million common lar science articles for young people. has on August I 3th. earnings rose 10% to S 1.34 a share and full­ shares must be publicly held a nd there must been accused under Article 208 of lhe Some had gone on lhe trip sponsored by time profits should reach $2.65 a share. Re­ be at least 2,000 holders of 100 shares or RSFSR C riminal Code of dealing in icons Ramah, some o n the trip by United Syn­ sults in the first ha lf benefited from the ac­ more. stolen from a church near Moscow. He agogue Youth and other agencies - all were quisition of Winter Park Telephone, growth To be li sted on the Ameri can Exchange, a could face seven years' impri sonment fol­ recipients of muni ficie nt scholarships in telephone operations, and gains in distri­ company must have net income of at least lowed by fi ve years' internal exile and con­ provided by the Salmonson Endowment bution and computer services. Long­ $400,000, have 400,000 publicly held shares fiscation of his property. Fund of Jewish Federation in recognition of distance volume in the period was up 14%, of which 150,000 must be held in 100-500 The SSSJ a nd UCSJ said Jewish activists their attendance at a Jewish high school and and the number of telephones served now share lots. There must be 1,200 holders i n­ believed Guberman, who was twice refused the fulfillment of standards established by totals almost 4.4 million. At the current cluding 800 holders of round lots with 500 a n exit visa si nce he appli ed last December, the Bureau of Jewish Education. yield of close to 8%, the shares are a buy for of them holding 100-500 share lots. was "set up" on a criminal charge to hide During their reunion on A ugust 29th, the income. the political nature of his arrest. He is young people compa red notes and ex­ known in Moscow as an icon collector and changed experiences with each other and FOR THE BEST reaulta, an authority on olden religious art. But re­ wit h members of the Burea u's Pilgrimage advertise in the Herald. a li zi ng that his connection wit h the Jewish committee who I urned out to welcome them " samizda t" could lead to trouble, he back. From their enthusiastic comments, it ~ltlllllllQalrl stopped purchasing icons three years ago. was apparent that they had had a great time The editors of Jews in the USSR, who list and an enli ghtening experience which ... ll1Js ... their names on each issue to proclaim their strengthened their understanding of Israel belief that its publication is within Soviet and loyalties to the Jewish people. They all RICHARD'S law, have been harassed since its inception pledged to be of assistance in recruiting stu­ UPHOLSTERY in 1973. Twenty isssucs of the typewritten dents to attend the Hebrew High Schools in journal have come out si nce then. A new the a rea and in convincing them to apply 707 PARK AVENUE wave of pressure began at the end of 1978, for the trip when eligible. Two represen­ CRANSTON with KGB raids on the homes of editors in tatives of the group - Andrea Levine and 274-5550 All lftlll Of Fnlln Moscow, Leningrad and Riga, and at­ Jeffrey Greenberg, have been invited by the tempts to recruit informers among its con­ Bureau to describe the highlights of their R11,111l111ri11 tributors, promising rewards as trips trip at a forthcoming meeting of Jewish 785-9578 abroad, the Soviet Jewry groups reported. Federation. Instant Replay 447 Warwick Ave. Warwick, R.I. Almost New ( 'i1cs,Yicl('s Clothing 467-4288 / Barton's CHEF DOUGLAS PICKETT FURNITURE CO. Dai/v Spe c,a/s Cont,nental C uisine CON R 10 ONS OF JACOB LUNCHEON Tuf'\ -Sot l 1 00-'2 00 24 Douglas Averiue, Providence ~ FINE UPHOLSTERING DINNER 5 00 to Q 30 is pleased to announce that IN - 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE SUNDAY BRUNCH 1 1 00 7 30 RAIII MORRIS DRAZIN • IN THE MANUFACTURE AND REUPHOLSTERING OF KITCHEN CHAIRS-STOOLS-FINE OFFICE FURNITURE RESERVATIONS 751-1913 RAIII YITZCilOi DUI0YKI will chant the High Holy Day Services - - INTRODUCING - C.omp lim. entarv Co,ktail or Glass ol Win e Rabbi Drazin will offer "'"'°"' on both Our Beautiful Une of Fabritt In All Types Rosh Hashanah and Yom Klppor [ . With Thi ., Advcrt1semf'nt Now A""llable Fer ' .' . ' . TICKETS AND MEMBERSHIP ARE LIVING ROOM SETS AVAILABLE AT A VERY RIEASONABU PRICE 1050 No. Main St., Providehce, R.I. Call GEORGE LABUSH 724-8586 500 ANGELL ST PROVIDENCE The Public la Invited to Sllchoth ~IN• Saturday, Sept. 15th (401) 521-2828. ot midnight. Refteshmenll ot 10:30 P.M. .,

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979-9 Beth Sholom author Cantor Noah Schall of the Cantorial BUENOS AIRES (JT A)­ Training Institute of the Yeshiva University, Gabriel Ruiz, the formeJ edi­ Appoints Cantor and has studied voice under Jan Peerce's tor of "El Caudillo," a pro­ If you are not affiliated associate, Alexander Lorber. Jan Peerce has Nazi publication which was Congregation Beth Sholom - Sons of contributed significantly toward directing with a Temple Zion has engaged the services of Cantor subsidized by the Peron gov­ Cantor Barron's training. ernment from 1973 to I 975, Peter L. Bar{on of New York to conduct this Cantor Barron has also studied at Yeshiva If you would like year's selihot and high holiday services. and who used to refer to Hit- College and Pennsylvania State University - ler as " mein fuhrer" and was Cantor Barron, a friend of the well-known to ioin an establi$hed majoring in religious studies and music, a rabid anti-Semite, recently Jan Peerce, has studied music under the hoping to intensify the religio us character of visited the DAIA offices to tutelage of the famed musicologist and Conservative Synagogue Jewish music. He has served as cantor for the say that he was disgusted young Israel of West Side in New York and with his Nazi past and apolo­ is currently officiating as Cantor for the gized for having advocated TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL Kelhillas Moriah Synagogue of Manhattan. pogroms against Jews. Cantor Barron is a member of the Cantor's invites you to ioin Council of America. Cantor Barron com bin es a devout its Tample family knowledge of the liturgy with the melodic classical cantori al selections of popular in­ ternational cantors. A tenor with great Moderate Dues • No Bulling Fund range, he is known fo r his variety of nussach ~01efJ-~ and his talent with congregational singing. Special consideration for widows, Also participating in the services will be Carl widowen and othen who may qualify . S. Woolf, who will conduct the Shaboit Now Takir19 Onlen For We offer a fine leligious School . . . beautiful services and Mr. Nathan Paldor, Baal Kore. l'ERSONAUZED NEW YEAR CARDS Sanctuary . . . air-conclitlonecl Seclal Hall All religious -,,Ices conducted Harris Survey Shows by labbi Jacob Handler and Cantor Herbert lot• Americans Pro-Israel New Year & Art CALENDARS For - lnformatien call NEW YORK (JTA) - A majority of MIS. JACK CIOVITZ Americans sympathize with Israel rather Temple Office -w.;.1106 than the Palestine Liberation Organization. Single & Packaged according lo a Harris Survey report. The NEW YEAR Survey showed that 71 .8 percent of Amcri­ CARDS . cans support Israel and 59 percent arc con­ vinced that Israel's goal is a "just peace" in 71 l Hop,· St Prov 1d ,•11ct> the Middle East. Only 18 percent of Ameri­ SJ I I 7 I 0 LISI LTD. OPEN SUNDAY~ DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS CANTOR PETER BARRON cans polled felt that the PLO also seeks peace. 174 Gansett Avenue Res . 231 -3821 Cranston, R.l. Bu s. 943-4785

!lodm :lurnishings 292 CHARLES STREET PROVIDENCE. A.I.

Flip

Flop ChalrS109 Love Seat $159 1µ__ Couches $179 ~-AP - .2!~

I I Is any item I l 0/o OFF in the store : 1 3 with this coupon 1 _ , ______..J . . '

No. not chutzpah. Crust. Pizza crust that"s a chewy-crisp Lenders Bagel. You know bow terrific a Lenders Bagel is. Ifs terrific when ifs a Lender·s v,-,..,,,, Pizza Bagel. too - in a "hole· different way. Imagine ' A Pizza that"s not dry or soggy. but firm and substantial like a bagel. The toppings are real Italian and kosher- trust the Lender-men. Sam. Murray & Marvin for that! COCKTAIL Four delicious varieties. Cheese. Mushroom. Onion. "The Wo rks ... And they·re all-natural. no preservatives. About 12 minutes in a regular oven -or toaster oven and you· ve got PARTY a kid 's lunch. Or a grown-up snat:k. 6 individual pizza bagels mean you can have one any time you want a little nosh. _Sat,urclay, Sept. ssth I ◄ r------, 8:30P.M. I I 20" ff ~~f~iie~ariety Lender's Pizza Bagels. I Hillel House Brown U. II ~ I Y Q Cheese, Mushroom, Onion, or "The Works". I I STORE COUPON I SO Brown St. blheDeate1-fOftacncoupon,otJKC!OlasourauthD· I I 11,ed artnl on th! Pllftllase- tr,- a wnsu'"" ot !tit Providence, ll. I. Scieotlt(lp,oducl, ,wWlllPayyoulac.rvollutplU1~ Ctnh handllnt cti11 ,:n p,O'llded jlOII and )l(IOI cuslOIMI' haw I .....~~~QO~ffl::ao._ I compiled Wlll'l lhe te,ms ol tti,s consume,•· An, dl'ltl ,wphCMIOl'I conslrlutes 1,aud CouPOfl may no! be u I ~lned or ,,,nste,,ed by ,uu \Ibid llfhefl p,ntnfed by 1 drln~• El snacks outside a,ency bf., 011nstllullOl'lfl UWI' Of wheft p,otnt,ited. bi.ed o, d~ ,estucted bJf customef I musl ~ an, ules ta• 111\'0!(es sllofl'ln& ,our pu,chase of I wlt,clffl! stock to CIM'f coupons p,ewnttd lo, tWfflp• S4"Per person honf!IIJSlbeshownon•eQUHI Casl'l •edtlnpt1011walue I I l/20oflcent GoodonlymthfUSA Sendlolendel's properdna I a.~ C~~:C;;_p ~ c.:U.t.~.Real Italian Toppinp. ::JI ,,;,..,.1.,,.,,.., _,.,.,,,, ·~-~~-~------~------" - -,

10-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 ..... ~ -~ ·;~ -~·~- ...... *,*'&*

By Robert E. Starr .. ~ . ••••• ••••••••••• •• • •• • •• • • • • •••• Altho ugh the name of the game Bridge is a wise decision fo r four is their maxim um. to do the best you can on every hand, Some East .and Wests bought the hand for sometimes, in Rubber Bridge you settle so as four and made it. Some went on to fi ve n91 not to cause a very ad swing against you. A wanting to be talked out of anything. They II' Team of Four Game would be simil a r but a were minus. Many pairs played in the Five I Match Point Duplicate Pair Tournament is Club doubled sacrifice, a good one. a different story. Today's hand is a fine ex­ At m os t t a bles, afte r a Spade ample of the way a real top player should lead, Declarer won and played his two high think when he is confronted with a special Trumps following the adage "Eight ever. situation. nine Never" meaning that with b ut four Trumps out against him to the Queen they North would break 2- 2 and the Queen would drop . • 6 That is not necessarily so under normal cir• 9 8 J cumstances and with unbala nced distribu­ ♦ QJ9743 tion to be expected looking at North's hand ! le 10 9 8 4 and taking no te o f West's bid a poor break sho uld not be unexpected. But not enough West East players consider these things . • 9 5 4 2 • K Q 10 8 J In this hand there is yet another factor. A 9 K J 10 7 6 2 9 AQ4 reall y fine player will definitely think of ♦ K 5 A 8 ♦ this. too. After East plays his Queen of • 5 • Q 6 J Spades at trick o ne South can fee l confident South that if the hand had been pl ayed in Spades he • A J 7 would probably have scored two Trump 9 9 5 tri cks. If both o pponents have two Clubs, ♦ 10 6 2 they would no t have been a ble to make thei r ♦ A K J 7 2 Spade cont ract a nd he indeed has ta ken a very poor ··Phantom" sacrifi ce. A long those East and West were vulnerable, East lines he must play as if East and West can FRESH Empire White M eat Dealer with this bidding: ma ke their contract so must play fo r the Clubs to break J - I. [ s w N Corned ·Beef Turkey Roll IS 2C 4S 5C To do this givi ng himself eve ry chance he Dbl End should play a hi gh Club at trick two in case the Queen happens to be alo ne. It isn 't so he 4 lbs. 199 sliced and up · lb. 319 The bidding can be commented on a bit can go to Dummy by ruffing a Spade a nd after East opened and South ovcrcallcd. now takes the successful Club fin esse. He West didn't have many high cards but he can ruff hi s last Spade now if he wants and did have terrific distrib utio n fo r his partner. get started on the Diamonds. Sooner o r later ISAAC GELUS FRESH GROUND His Four Spade call sho ws that. Now No rth he can take East·s Club Queen and will end got into the act. He, too, had fin e distribu• up losing only two tricks in each of the red Hot Dogs Hamburg tion ·for hi s partner and with favorable suits for minus JOO an excellent score. The vu ln erability decided to take a sacrifice. At opponents can ma ke their vulnerable game this point the bidding had gone so fast , no a nd many sacrificers wi ll be minus 500. one really knew for sure how many tricks Mo ral: A J . I split is more likely tha n a 2- f~!. 1~! either side could ma ke. East decided to take 2 break despite what most players think . a sure profit and doubled not knowing if he Distributio nal circumstances can make it NEW YORK 'S FINEST , ISAAC GELLIS , ZION , MOGEN DAVID , AMERICAN could make five himself. It turned o ut to be even 'mo re p robable . We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouantit,e ~ "t'(J/ (.urHIOn L,,-,,, 243 RESERVOIR AVE., PROVIDENCE 461-0425 Three Month Jail Sentence For Kahane

J ERUSALEM (JTA) - Jewish Defense tering Hebron (i n li ght of provocative state­ League founder Meir Kahane was jailed for ments and actions he had undertaken in t hree months by an Israeli military court in A rab ci ties in the past) . Ramallah and given a further nine-month Kahane. who li ves in Kiryat A rba, nea r suspended sentence that can be implement­ Hebron, vowed after sentence was passed ed fo r the next three years. Kahane was that he would not be deterred by the jail convicted of violating an order of the M iii• term. " I wi ll sit, and I will go free, and I wi ll tary Government forbidding him fr om en- return to Hebron," K ahane vowed .

BEF•E YOU KNOW ff- ANNUAL EFFECTIVE RATE• on THE HIGH HOLIDAYS WILL BE HERE Plan NOW to say "Happy New Year" % 10.186 To Friends ancl Relatiwes in the ■. I. Jewish Herald Your Greeting in the Rosh Hashanah issue of the Herald will reach all your •lll!Mft --- II Wt on dlpallt. TIie ,_ II eubject to ct.,ge at' n.turlly. Federal NgUllltlone ...... _.. .-- penalliea on relatives and friends wllhdi& • bN9 mlltY'ity, and praNlllt ...... ol im.r.t. Advertioed Rat;-,, 1.," Effect Thru September 12th - -no one is forgotten ,) I fSIJi' AU. ACCOUNTS INSURED lJ' 10 $40,000 BV Greetings are priced at $4.S0 column inch ~ TIE FEDERAL SAVINGS a ~ INSUIANCE CORP., AH NJEMCr OF THE US. GOVERNMENT Please call 724-0200 to ask for rates ..ICII FEDERAL SAUIIIS or assistance with your greeting ANO LQAN A S SOCIATION THl-t:t:--JIWISH HIIALD Ir ~ x 6063, ~ DINCI. 11.1 . 02940 1151 WAIWICII AVINUI ..S tAlD Hill 104D I ------­...... t.,whld, ,.._ """, ■ e-11nt 1n the 9 A.M.-4 P.M. OlilV 9 A.M.-4 flM, Dlllv FILL OUT AND MAil I SNCIAI. NIW YIAI IDITION ef the I . I. JIWISH ...AUi . ' flidlr '111 P.M. Fridlr 'Iii !J P.M. THIS COUPON NOW! l'IIIN ..7-4100 l'IIIN828-7900 SAVITIMI ' .. 0.111111 ...Raad ollicl ii ..C111P01i1t ...... SAV.MONIY ••• ~ 7::::::::_::::::::::::::~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:::::::::. --, ------

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979-11 Alvaro Cassuto: He Hopes To Make Providence The Home of a Major Symphony

In 1975 the members of the Li sbon Radio here. a nd there is a great deal of exciting Symphony elected him Music Director for renewa l going into the buildings in the life. " These past three yea rs we re somewha t downto wn area.·· rough at times. I was doing an average of 50 Mr. Cassut o poi nt s to several other cit ies guest performances each yea r, a nd I was also as examples of the kind of musical centers commut ing regul a rl y between Cali fornia that ca n devel op . .. San Diego was fo ur years a nd Li sbon." ago" hat Rh ode Island is now. But over the In May of 1979. Alvaro Cassuto was se­ past fou r yea rs tremendous interest has been lected by the Conductor Sea rch Committee ge nerated for their sy mphony. They now of the Rhode Island Ph ilharm oni c Orchestra ha1e a budget three times what it was then. to be the new music director_ The Commit­ The same pheno meno n has occurred in tee considered over 275 candidates. inter­ Portla nd . Oregon." viewi ng some 30. A sim ilar. a nd in ma ny ways more .ina logous, growth has taken pl ace wi th the Long Beach o rc hest ra in Ca lifo rnia . "This is a challenging Pr u, idcncc is close en o ugh 10 Boston. that mun) classical music buffs opt for driving a n Location , as well, hour lo hear the B.S.O . because between Boston .. Long Beach is onl y a 25-minute drive from Los Angel es . For years people ne­ and New York there is glected the Long Beach o rchestra. viewing it no rnajor orchestra. as a small community sy mphony. It was just as easy to drive in't o LA . But a few yea rs ago Why not Providence?" the ci ty rea ll y got behind its orchestra. They built a performing arts center right on the waterfro nt with superb acoustics. a nd now Maestro Cassut o comes 10 Rhode Isla nd Long Beach has tripled its budget, and "ith great cncrg) and aspirations for the recei ves enthusiastic suppo rt." orchestra. And the music lovers in th1:-. slate He feels that Providences proximity to look 10 him cnlhusiaSllca ll ). for the dircc- Bo,tNew York City, Recently, it seemed that Arafat had cerned with the SALT agreement, is unwill- said it was the first time in its IO years that which WEVD-AM does reach. He also mellowed, when he declared that he would ' ing or unable to cope with the Soviets, who COLPA has acted in this field of public reported that a survey of senior citizens cen­ recognize the existence of Israel if a Palesti­ arc encroaching in Iran and Afghanistan, litigation. Dennis Rapps, COLPA executive ters in the New York metropolitan area in­ nian state was created on the West Bank and even as the so-called detentc proceeds. director, said COLPA undertook to try to dicated that the AM band is the one listened Gaza, and the Old City of Jerusalem was Sultan Qaboos of Oman was recently halt the sale of WEVD-AM to the Salem to by elderly Jews. returned to Arab rule. granted a S 15 million credit from th.c U.S. Media Co. which owns a number of Chris­ Coalltioa Formed To Sa•e WEVD-AM Washington eagerly seized upon this offer for arms, as protection against any further tian program stations throughout the A "Coalition to Save WEY.D-AM" has as the removal of a major obstacle, and ex­ allcmpts at a revolutionary take-over. The United States because the sale is not in the been formed to support the license fight ultantly declared that peace which had been sultan was trained at Sandhursl, Britain's public interest - a federal law requirement planned through the FCC. Member agencies so elusive, was now a possibility. Unfor­ West Point and since he came lo power in - for a variety of reasons related to the of the coalition include Agudath Israel. the tunately, Arafat in his address to the Palesti­ 1970 set about to bring Oman into the 20th. more than 80 years of WEVD-AM broad­ National Council of Young Israel, the nian Liberation Organization, and which century. Although there has never been a casting of programs of Jewish content in Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations appeared in the Arab press, denied the ac­ census, the country is estimated to have a Yiddish and in English. of America, the United Jewish Council of ceptance of the State of Israel, declaring that population of about a million people. Butler said COLPA had learned that the the Lower East Side, and the Jewish Com­ the truncated Palestinian state "was ac­ Oman is a rugged land of mountains and AM frequency, which now broadcasts munity Councils of Washington Heights in cepted only as a temporary expedient to be deserts, with walled cities and stone forts Jewish content programs from 8:30 a .m. to I Manhattan, and of Brighton Beach and utilized as a power base and that he would that date back for centuries. Old Muscat, a p:m. five days a week, will drop all such Crown Heights in Brooklyn, as well as a not rest until all of Palestine was returned to walled city where until recent years the gates programs if the AM band is taken over by number of local Jewish instituiions which its rightful owners," and he did not refer to locked at night, has been transformed the Salem group. sponsor programs in Yiddish and English on were the Terms UP1radln& Plans 1-1T1eieat . WEVD-AM. Jews . into a modern city with apartments and new The Palestinian Liberation Organization government buildings. Although there are Rapps said he had been told by the Rapps filed an affidavit with the petition, has not deviated one iota from its adherence still numerous mud huts, many now have a WEVD management that it plans to up­ required by the fact that he had negotiated to its charter that calls for the total destruc­ colored television set. There is construction grade substantially the Jewish content with the Forward Association and the tion of the State of Israel. Its mere existence in progress everywhere. program on·WEVD-FM which the Forward WEVD management. He said concerns is considered to constitute an affront to Before the present sultan came to power, Association would retain. He said he had about the quantity and variety of Jewish Arab dignity and honor. Oman was isolated from the outside world. raised the issue of how WEVD-FM could fit programs have not, at this point, been To help speed negotiations between Israel Cinemas, dancing, night-clubs, alcohol, into ·its tight schedule of multi-lingual satisfied by the stated plans for the FM a nd Egypt, President Carter appointed smoking and even Western music was for­ band, if the sale is completed. Robert Strauss as his personal represen­ bidden. Per capita income has quadrupled. The Forward Association signed an tative in the Israeli-Egyptian discussions. There are macadam roads, and former Young to Head Trade agreement to sell the AM band to the Salem Strauss is an able ma n a nd a skillful camel drivers now operate automobiles. firm last May and applied for FCC approval Delegation bargainer who appears to have the con­ Before 1970 .there was only one mud on July 29. Any group with valid objections WASHINGTON (JT A) - The State De­ fidence of both Sadat and Begin. hospital with 12 beds, operated by an has 30 days to file a petition with the FCC partment announced that Young will go to However. the president with his eye on the American mission. Today there are 13 opposing the transaction. The other party Africa Sept. 5 with a "high level" trade del­ coming primaries seemed unable to resist the hospitals, 12 health centers and 47 dispen­ has 10 days to file a reply. The FCC had ac­ egation that will include business executives temptation to interject his personal views. saries with a total of 1,400 beds. Prior to Sul­ cepted the app~cation of the Forward to develop contacts with African govern­ Sometime ago President Carter stirred up tan Qaboos there were small schools that Association for sale of the AM band to ment officials. The tentative itinerary in­ a storm, when contrary to international law. catered to sons of sheiks and government of­ become effective Jan. I, 1980. Radio and TV cludes Liberia, the Ivory Coast, Nigeria, he declared the sclllcmcnts on the West ficials . There are now 353 schools with 61 ,- stations operate under FCC licenses which Kenya and Senegal. Bank to be illegal, and added that the Old 000 boys and 28,000 girls. must be renewed annually. Spokesman Carter noted that Young will City of Jerusalem must some day be re- Oman's revenues are derived from oil, Rapps said there will be no change in make the trip with his rank as U.S. Ambas­ , turned to Moslem rule. With his ingrained although its oil production is a modest 350,- present WEVD-AM programming until the sador since "he will be there (at the UN) habit of speaking first and thinking later. he 000 barrels a day. Recognizing its strategic FCC ruling, which the FCC can make with until he is replaced." The replacement date compared the Palestinian cause to the importance, Saudi Arabia supplies aid and or without a formal hearing. Meanwhile, is expected to occur Sept. 20. American Civil Rights Movement. on the advice of Prince Fahd, the U.S. COLPA reported, the coalition is directing a Among reported leading candidates is Richard Cohen of the American Jewish granted the $15 m,lhon credit for arms community-wide effort to collect a max­ Donald McHenry, Young's deputy. Mc­ Congress succinctly stated that "there is all imum number of signatures of listeners The OPEC countries have witnessed the Henry, a Black, received wide exposure as the difference in the world between a non­ protesting the sale lo submit to the FCC in steady encroachment of the Soviets and are the chief U.S. negotiator with Soviet violent civil rights activist movement, and connection with the petition. aghast at the ineptitude of the Carter regime. authorities at New York's Kennedy Airport the violent terrorist allacks on helpless The Russians instigated the overthrow of the to determine whether ballerina Ludmil'L women and children by P.L.O. terrorists." government of Afghanistan, with the an­ Vlasova was being forced to return to Mos­ Herald readers constitute an active buy­ Robert Strauss has endeavored to win nihilation of the pro-Western ministers. A cow. ing market. It will pay you to advertise. over Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia and Jor­ pro-Soviet regime was installed, supported dan's King Hussein, who are greatly_ con­ by thousands of armed advisors, some of cerned with the growing Soviet power m the OIIE­ whom have actively participated in attacks C-.-ClloitS­ Middle East and their support of the on natives who objected to the takeover. STEVE C. IMBER Ph.D. _FQ',,, ... revolutionary elements that threaten the Soviet pilots participated in bombing native P0't\fR LA~ MOV,91 monarchies. villages. _,_,r.,.a.434-4118 _,,.,,_ The Saudis watched with dismay as In a speech cleared by President Carter, SPECIAL EDUCATION ..d_d..._ Ethiopia on the Horn of Africa was ab­ Zbigniev Brzezinski, his advisor for national CONSULTATION sorbed into the Soviet orbit, and South security, cited "prudent" American restraint Yemen for all intents and purposes became a during the Iranian and Afghanistan crises, Soviet province. and added: "We expect others similarly to • Behavior Management Oman, bordering South Yemen has had abstain from intervention and from efforts • Home-School Communication BRING YOUR to fight off leftist insurgents for more than a to impose alien doctrines on deeply religious dozen years, with the rebels supported by and nationally conscious peoples." This • Special Education ·Evaluation CONT AIMERS AND both South Yemen and the Soviet Union. It "prudent restraint" did lillle to sooth the • Individualized Educational Programming PICK YOUR OWN is necessary for the government to remain on Arabs. constant guard against a resurgence of com­ To reassure the Saudis that the U.S. will APPLES munist. activity. take a more active interest in the Middle at Oman occupies a strategic position as it East, Brzezinski stated, "we are augmenting borders the Persian Gulf as well as the Gulf our military capabilities, consistent with the PfPIN ORCHARD of Oman. The Strait of Hormuz came into wishes of our friends in the area,.our nearby l ' 1-401- 942-5580 off PWnlilld Pike the limelight recently, as almost a third of military presence to assure the security of ' or Sc:itu1tt Ave., Cran. the world's oil passes through this narrow our interests in the Middle East." l strait, bordered with treacherous coral reefs. i FARM FRESH VEGETABLES The Arab countries are aware of the l l PICKED FRESH DAI. Y Tankers pass through this strait in single potential danger a Palestinian state would file, day and night, hauling 750,000 barrels create on the West Bank, but are also cogni­ of oil every hour or about 20 million barrels sant of the P.L.O. potential for mischief and ~~ ABORTION SERVICES a day. Since it has been discovered that the dare not voice their objections. They realize Soviets are also running short of oil and that an independent P.L.O. state would not Hcivin9 A Ptrty? within a few years will become an oil im­ be viable, and that the Soviets would soon porting country, it has added to the fears of become a dominating innuence. CAU the oil exporting countries, who fear the King Hussein of Jordan who expelled the aggressive policy of the Soviets, and are un­ Palestinians in 1970 after a bloody ballle, RENT ALLS, easy about the weakness of the Carter ad­ when they tried to assassinate him and take ==~~-,"e C0MPLffl GYNEC0LOGICAL CARE' C" ministration upon whom so much depen­ over his kingdom, has no desire in having the INC. dence was placed. P.L.O. return as neighbors. The Carter ad­ IMMEDIAlE APPOIN'TMENT CALL: 212-1440 The countries bordering the Persian Gulf ministration had approved and the sale of AVIUl!U. .. T.W.S Chain Dhliet realize their vulnerability. The Saudi Ara­ 300 modern tanks to Jordan, but bowed to 100tlGIUNDAVE.-811TE 104 ·a...... ,..... bian oil minister, Sheik Ahmad Zaki Congressional objections, who are con­ Yamani, was recently quoted as speculating cerned against whom the tanks would be ...... !HD.~ · 725-3779 that Palestinian guerrillas might sink "one used, and promised to temporarily delay the or two supertankers in the.straits of ·Hor- . transfer. THE RHODE ISl-,AND HERA.LO, THU~SD~_Y,,SEPTEMBER 6, 1979-13 The Interior Minister's comments- on Jordan coincided with an interview by the Burg P~_edicts_J9rdan May Join Peace Talks Arabic-language newspaper, AI-Anba, with Hebron Mayor Fahcd Kawassmc who By Gil Sedan said he would only believe a "new era" has to burn the source to that information." praised Jordan for its help to the Palestin­ JERUSALEM (JTA) - Interior Minis­ come if there were several years without any The Interior Minister suggested that ians. "Despite our desire to establish a ter Yosef Burg predicted that Jordan may terrorism. King Hussein might change his opposition Palestinian state, we do not want to detach join the peace talks within the next several Opposed To Autoaomy For Palestinians to joining the peace talks because Hussein, ourselves from Jordan," he said in the in­ months. " I expect that in the next few Burg said he opposed any autonomy for like other Mideast Kings and Persian Gulf terview which was to have been published months Jordan will change its views and Sheikhs, was concerned by the rise of Aya­ Palestinians on the West Bank and Gaza this week. will join the deliberations," he told the visit­ tollah Ruholla Khomeini in Iran and the · Strip "that would lead to sovereignty." He ing members of the Council of Europe's Po­ Palestine Liberation Organization. said such a situation would cause "too The European delegation also met with litical Subcommit'.ee for Mideast Affairs. Burg ruled out any talks with the PLO. · much dynamism in the region's global poli­ Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan for a "pri­ Burg gave no basis for his belief, but in "If the PLO would say they accept (United cy and would be explosive." But he said he vate" luncheon, where they reportedly an inrerview in Maariv he said he has "a Nations Security Council Resolution) 242, I will meet with Arab leaders in the territories voiced their concern to him over the in­ corner" on certain information but "I will would not believe them as long as they do during the next few days to see whether they creased isolation of Israel among European kill the matter if I publicize it. I do not want not renounce the Palestinian covenant." He will join the autonomy talks. nations. owSa great time to save._==---:..,. ~ FREE "\bu can count on it at Hospital Trust. FREE This Lady's Timex Thi• N .S.C. credit-card-size silver digital watch costs Now you save in two impor­ savings remain on deposit. Calculator i1 a gift to you you nothing when you inveat $10,000 when you deposit tant ways when you put your Our savings plans include or more in our 6-Month $1,SOOor more. money in a new or existing Mc'ley Market Certificates, Money Market Certificates. savings account or a new five different Savings Cer­ N.O .W account at Hospital Trust. tificates, Flexible-Rate Term Certificates, Golden Pass­ First, you save on beautiful watches, calculators, wall book, regular Passbook and Statement Savings accounts. . clocks, pen and pencil sets and other valuable pre­ You can also open a new interest-bearing N.O.W miums. In fact, you'll get many of them absolutely free account and qualify for the premiums, too. - and the rest at great discount savings. C.Ome and see. The premiums - and the interest rates - Secondly, in addition to these fine premiums, you will are great. Stop by any of our 37 office<: and see for your­ earn Hospital Trust's usual high interest as long as your self why right now is a great time to save at Hospital Trust! -... NM'•••= .. ,...... :r.r.··--· ...... :"ffl" RIHIM•III...... ,...._.---••- .o.w.-.=:::.•..rL.: • · _., =--=-- -...... $711 '1 .• su• Sll.• A. Alarm CIOCX FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE ·- nmex ...S U5 & - 8. Piper Mile Pen ""1cil Set (brushed - chrome) FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE 4.95 C. nmex Kitd'len Dock S 5.00 FREE FREE FREE FREE 5.95 D. nmex 24 hr. Timer 5.00 FREE FREE FREE FREE 5.95 E. N.S.C. Pocxe! Calcu• lalor (w/ o baneries) 5.00 FREE FREE FREE FREE 5.95 F. Timex Lady's L. E.D. (sitver) 7.00 S 5.00 FREE FREE FREE 9.95 G. TimexMan 'sl.E.D (sliver) 7.00 5.00 FREE FREE FREE 9.95 H. Time• Man 's L.E.0 . (gold) 7.00 5.00 FREE FREE FREE 9.95 I. Timex Lady's Cal - endar Stem Wind (silver) 7.00 5.00 FREE FREE FREE 9.95 J. Paper Mate Pen & Pencil Set (22k gold p~te) 7.00 5.00 FREE FREE FREE 9.95 K. Timex W.H Clock (woodgrained) 9.00 7.00 I 5.00 FREE FREE 11 .95 L. N.S.C. Thin Line Cak:ulator 9.00 7.00 5.00 FREE FREE 11.95 M. N.S.C. Credit Card Cak:ulatOf 14.00 12.00 10.00 $ 7.00 FREE 16.95 N. Timex Man's Gold Day & Date Analog Stem Wind 14 .00 12.00 10.00 7.00 FREE 16.95 0. Gold ~~!x~01·s 21 .00 19.00 17.00 14.00 $10.00 22 .95 P. TimexMan'sGoidElec . Analog Day & Date 24 .00 22 .00 20.00 17.00 13.00 25 .95 Q. Timex Lady's L.C .O. (silver) 26.00 24.00 22.00 19.00 15.00 27.95 R. Timex Lady's L.C .D. Chronograph (gold) 26 .00 24.00 22.00 19.00 15.00 27.95 S. Timex Man 's L.C.O. (gold) 26.00 24.00 22.00 19.00 15.00 e1.95 T. TimexMan 'sl.C.D. Chronograph (sliver) 29.00 27.00 25.00 22.00 18 .00 30.95 You feel better banking at Hospital Trust ~ All hems subject to availability. All items purchased subject to 1tate sales tax. We reserve the right to withdraw this offer at &n\-' time. Offer expires November 30, 1979. Member F.D.l.C. 14-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, TH U RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 Local Girl Lends Help To . Those Who Need It Most Patri cia admitted that, although she was though ... Mrs. Miller would talk to us while motivated by her own feelings to participate we were working, telling us sto ries about ·in the project, the long h is tory of service the area. She let us in on everything that that her siblings have recorded made it im­ was going o n. possible for her not to join. "And we learned the fee ling of bei ng "My sister Jane had read a bout the p roj­ needed. of being appreciated fr o m her. as ect in the New York Times in 1966. and well as from the o ther people we he lped . decided to join. After she went. she came back and turned my brothers on to the .. Mrs. Miller al so inspired us lo sec the project. Then I hea rd about the pr,oject for kind o f place she had . the kind o f life she years until I was o ld enough to go (AJSS " as leading. a nd yet she had no complaints. requires that a ll participants complete a t She managed 10 get by and she had a lo t of least two years of high school to be eligible). fa ith that so meday she wo uld gel some help. ·· By that time. I had heard so many good things a bo ut it that I kne" it was "ha t I "Her faith, I think. inspired cvervbod) ... wanted lo do." She then added. half joking­ The participants in the p roject. as selness ly. "Of course. after my sister and brothers as they are. did manage 10 get time 10 think had done it , it preny much became a re­ of themselves. quirement in my fa mily. She added. " I had A lo ng with the work there was time lo no cho ice in the maner by that time." play. " \Ve took trips o n the weekends. since we She speaks fondly of everything about \\Orked a regula r five-day work week." she the project. even the housing. sa id ...There were trips to various parts or Texas. and we visited o ther Jewish organi­ " We a ll stayed in o ne house. a ll 21 ofus." La tio ns. she recalled . "A fell ow had moved o ut o f his ho use a while befo re we got there a nd "There even were fi ve Jewish fami li es in tha t's what we used. lhe a rea that had us over for dinner o nce in a "hilc a nd helped us o ut. We had a lo t or "When we got there. the place was a litt le picnics and acti viti es. even during the work dirty, and it has some cockroaches in it. We week in the evenings .. , Patricia Wolfe helpa rebuild a houae with a co-worker. had 10 sleep o n a rmy cots . After we fixed it "We had a pretty well-rounded sc hedule (Continued from page I ) down and work ha rd. when they could a nd cleaned it up a bit. th o ugh. 11 wa fine . down there." spend the mo ney on themselves and no t All in all. Pa tricia feel s very stro ngly between the ages of 15-17. from Connecti­ " In comparison to some of the sites tha t work" Whal do they care0 • The first impres­ ahoul what she got o ut o f the experi ence. cut, New York. New Jersey. Washington. we were wo rking al, it was p<.1rad1!>c ... sion could have been one o f resentment. we She gained as much o r mo re fr o m it, she ·a nd other east coast states; two college-age were warned .. Take the house o f Mrs. Su,y Miller. fo r contends. than the people that she helped. counselo rs. Jules and Julianne Hi rsch. their "But we got no ne o f that. the people cer­ example . .. She was really a person who After the project was over. her group new gua rdians ('They were great; they helped us tainly couldn"l believe we were doin g what needed help." Pa tricia said. '"She is 87 years into New Yo rk for the traditi o na l press out immensely." Pa tricia said) a nd their we were doi ng. but there was no resentment o ld. and pa ralyzed on one side. She had confe re nce that is the usual epil ogue to the two child ren. From July 3 through August about it. Just deep appreciation." seven o r eight grandchildren li vin g wi th her, t rip. She was chosen as spokeswoman for 17 , these people were a n efficient work The man who they rea ll y should thank is and her house was in r~all y bad shape. the group and delivered her accoun t of the fo rce. They sawed. caulked, ha mmered, Henry Kohn. a New York lawyer. Ko hn experience to the press peo ple in anen­ painted, cemented. a nd repaired a to ta l of "There were broken windo ws. no run• started the American Jewish Society for dance. He r account was so lade n with emo­ 43 ho mes in A lice. They worked in gro ups ning water. ho les in the walls. everything ... Service in 195 1 as a vehicle for Jewish youth ti o n. some of the a udience actuall y began of 3 or 4 each d ay, a nd the groups would In terms of actual work, Patricia felt tha t lo lend help lo those less fortuna te than crying. cha nge daily. Some ho uses needed mo re re­ they. The society uses t he winter months lo Mrs. Miller's house was the biggest project construction than o thers, but all were great­ search fo r appropriate locations fo r the that the gro up undertook . .. Sure. it might seem funn y that I spent ly improved by the end of the project. next summer·s project. They allempt lo find "We p ut in new windows. installed $900 to go to work for the summer, but I And don' t think the inhabitants didn"t the most poverty-stricken a rea possible. plumbing. fixed the holes. She was so ap­ got paid back more tha n tha t and it wasn ·1 appreciate it. "To ma ny o f the folks down Besides this year·s p roject in Alice. a p reciative whe n we finished. she could n't in money. there, we were a ngels from heaven; we were simila r one was sent to Wake Forest. North express it. ··in my hands. money doesn't last. Wha t a miracle." Patricia exclaimed. "Actuall y, Carolina. The benefits were not tota ll y o ne-sided, I learned this summer, I'll keep fo rever." a ll the people whose houses we fixed had In its 28 years of service. the AJSS has a pplied to the Rura l Economic Assistance sent gro ups a ll over the country. The youth League a nd the Community Action Corps that go o n these projects arc a ll motivated of Southern Texas (the p roject"s spo nsors by a commo n p urpose. the opportunity to during the stay in Alice) for assista nce when assist those in need. Pa tricia. actually. as they found out we would be coming down. mo re in common with some of the past par­ but until they see you in the nesh, they ticipants than other people do. Three of don' t believe it's going to happen. them have the same last name as Patricia. " lt"s fu nny, beca use we had been to ld Her sister. Jane. went on the project to that a possi ble initial reactio n from the peo­ O hio in I 966. Her brother. Scott followed ple o f the town m ight be. ·Why are they t he next year in Missouri and William went doi ng this. spending a ll this money to come to Kentucky in 1968.

FLORIDA CONDOMINIUM McCrudden Radiator Repair FOR REN'T •Cleaning •Repairing Pompano Beach •Recoring on ihe ocean 2 Bedroom convertible .. 2 baths. Completely fur­ nished. Available January 13 thru April 12, 1980. ' . $1,500 per month. 737-9813 CALL942-9126 835 West- SW. It, Wnick qf/ ~Al~TING 5.~· interior or h ' Concert Pianist ~ ~ ' exterior· I· Teacher ~ CUSTOM . . State Accredited in Germany PAPEf HANGING Certified by the low Prices Music Teachers Free Estimates National Association Guanmteed Has Resumed Teaching Worbianshlp Pierce Painting · 161 lleyd Av..,. ,.,. 331-5667 737-7211 A typical houae that Patricia Haiated In renovating. _____;.__CUP AND SAVE•------7 DON'T BE LEFT :-1---- GET ACQUAINTED-----­ SPECIAL I ~, WASH and WAX 1 ? YOUR ~!J£~s~~J!OOR $10 l WITHOUT A COURT! WET STRIPPING EXTIIA I 1'-W~!f..!,~W~ I SMAU BUSINESSES AND HOMES I 1 RUG SHAMPOOING I . r stX:. s4so ANYTIME I OUR SPECIALTY I extra f@fftfl DENETTECO. I INDOOR SEASON STARTS MON., SEPT. 10TH · I Wt Service All Types of Floors . I CALL ANYTIME I CAU 942-0655 FOIi ... I _"""_,....._ I RUG SHAMPOOING . OUR SPECIALTY 434-o~ ■ 724-0714 I ------.. .------CUP ANDSAVE------J ■

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979-1 5

J-; 1\ / # ~----...__ ' ! ./ / -- -~~'"" I ' .• I/ ..l , ---~~\:-,\2 '\ @JU@II-@ 1 , " r,, , PHONE \ / I • · I \ ._, \ 724-0200 i( ): .. \ ·" ' . ., ,,. : \ E\., ../ "---- ___ / ' ---y \ ; < ,~ _-:'\ /...., ~=/.'-,_~ -;:1/' ;,-

MUTT'S 167 BENEFIT ST., PROVIDENCE SICILIAN PIZZA HAMBURGERS, VEQI SANDWICHES Eat In or Take Out Complete Household Moving CAU AHEAD FOR QUICK HRVICI! Free Estimates • Compare Our Rates 351-8188 Licensed • Insured OPEN11 T011 7DAYS~WEEK 785-0152 Geoff's CEMENT WORK .M«eka.:_•W~•wa~ ON BENEFIT Wate, leaks-Flaky wall Hamilton Beacehmlng Toa1tma1ter • G.E. • Eureka • Etc,_ 163 BENEFIT STREET, PROVIDENCE Steps-Patios-Driveways-Wah V~um1 - Toa1ten • Iron,·· : Mlx"en· Blenden - Fan• - Brollen • Knlvn­ 751-2248 NO JOB TOO SMALL Can Openen • Shaven_•. Etc, TERRIFIC SANDWICHES MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO. 751-5596 751-1476 , 200 Broad St., Prov. . ~31-11~J

BICYCLE & Auto Glass & Security Alarms RADIATOR, HEATER & BEAUTY SALON AIR CONDITIONER MOPED SALES Rhode Island I largMt REPAIRS & SERVICE ~ -:; Early in the WHk (401) 421-2625 I Auto Glau Replacement-~ten Ii) M--· Specials l "We Now Do Screen,~" . . (401) 421-2626 Repain On l .....;,. r' , - - l . All Models l 24 HR . Towing Service SA.NFORD"S 1 U*•1d$d*-id*•i~!-t-t-1 1 BOSTON RADIATOR I . ED'S I l ...... ,, ...... & BODY WORKS, INC. back tltPeet salon l'nwlllwe w.....i, ••••-::_k ,... j 11SPINEST. . 75 BURUNGTON _STREET, Pl9V1~~ l PROVIDENCE, R.I. ~~~- . - ~~-- - ~~J ______.___7$1~~-~..c ~-.... Hadassah Raises USE THIS · IMiiiiiHil F~maaS~=~ · Over $31.75 Million t Your CARPETS cleaned and. maintained by_the world's DIAL-A­ / leading professional cleaning systems - carpe11, f),r- CHICAGO (JTA) - Hadassah raised well as leadership development. "The total niture, floors, walls and complete House-Wide Cleaning. SERVICE over $31.75 million this year, it was an­ includes funds from endowments, annui­ · "FOi SEltVICE CAU" nounced at the closing session of its 65th ties, bequests and grants, as well as the 1 PAGE national convention meeting at the Palmer money raised directly by the members," SERVICEMASTER House. Bernice Tannenbaum was reelected Mrs. Katz explained. 1 FOR FAST president for her fourth one-year term. . ; . 421:.1711 l Membership Grew From 360,000 to 370,000 Bess Katz, national treasurer, reported Edith Zamost, national membership RESULlS that even though the members responsible j_ -~~~'!9 ~~~~~...;..- ·,_ ·-,.1. chairman, reported a leap in membership for fund-raising achieved a remarkable feat, · this year from 360- to 370,000. In analyzing in light of the inflation, they will have to· the reasons for the leap, Mrs. Zamost said: accept even higher quotas for 1979-80. " First one must understand that when "The inflation and devaluation of the Carter Denies Israel Gui~_es ~~licy one must figure an annual loss of members U.S. dollar has put a tremendous burden on WASHING'fON (JTA) - The Carter ous ways are siding with Young and his through death and attrition this means that our Israel budgets. Thus, Hadassah's ban­ Administration has rejected claims by de­ supporters, principally the Black communi­ more than 25,000 new members joined Ha­ ner collections are eaten up by the rise in fenders of Ambassador Andrew Young that ty, that the U.S. should find means to deal dassah this year in order to show an overall costs," she told the 3000 delegates and Israel determines U.S. foreign policy be­ with the PLO without the terrorist organi­ gain of I0,000. Furthermore, it is significant guests who approved the following quotas cause of the 1975 American commitment zation first accepting Israel's right to exist that the special drive for Life Membership (1979-80) for Hadassah's healih, education not to deal with the Palestine Liberation in peace and Resolutions 242 and 338. · this year resulted in the enrollment of and rehabilitation and land-reclamation Organization until it agrees to recognize Is­ The campaign for the Carter Administra­ 15,000 new Life Members. This brings Life services: rael's right to exist and accepts UN Security tion to move closer to the PLO is kept alive Membership in Hadassah to the unprece­ In Israel: Hadassah Medical Organiza­ Council Resolutions 242 and 338. by continued media activity and pressure dented figure of 35 percent of our total en­ tion maintenance - $9 million; HMO 'fhat contention, raised loudly since the from PLO supporters lo allow PLO chief rollment. building and development - $3.3 million; Young resignation, recurred today when Yasir Arafat to visit parts of the U.S. out­ youth aliya - $2 .3 million; Hadassah Israel "Secondly, membership in volunteer or­ State Department . spokesman Hodding side the precincts of the UN in New York Education Services (Community College, ganizations usually increases in response to Carter was asked whether the commitment City. Scligsberg/Brandcis Comprehensive High emergencies. But this year our great leap · is an "encumbrance" to the Administra- School, and the Vocation Guidance Insti­ forward dates from the good news and ris­ tion. · Hodding Carter today noted that if Ara­ tute) - S 1.5 million; Jewish National Fund ing expectations emanating from Camp "This Administration accepted the com­ fat accepts an invitation for a meeting in the - 5700,000. David. The hope for peace has encouraged mitment from its first day," Carter replied, U.S. and a waiver is requested for his travel In the United States the budget is over S4 the American Jewish community to support • "We accept it today. We feel we are bound ·· outside New York, the State Department million . This includes Hadassah's adult and programs designed to improve the quality by it voluntarily." Carter did not comriient would consider it. He emphasized that re­ youth programs in Jewish Education, of' life such Hadassah 's health, education on whether it is an "encumbrance." quests for waivers "arc turned down 99 .9 Amer.ican Affairs and Youth Activities as and land reclamation projects in Israel." Important sectio!'s of the media in vari- percent of the time." 16-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 Cross by saying, "No way can the Red called the International Red Cross "moral­ Cross, in any part of the world take planes ly bankrupt" in its failure tq recognize the Aid Sought For into another country. Realistically, a great Israeli Red Mogen David as a legitimate deal of this (airlift-and rescue work) must be · affiliate of the international organization. done through hard negotiated efforts." Bar­ Barnet conceded that this was so and that net, however, did promise to "check into 111any of the anti-Israeli "emerging nations" Ethiopian Falashas_ the matter thoroughly." who vote on International Red Cross mem­ NEW YORK (JTA) - Eleven members Falashas, whereas the International Red In the presence of the protesters, Barnet bership were responsible for blocking the of the Concerned Jewish Youth (CJY) and Cross and various Jewish organizations called American Red Cross headquarters in Israeli group's admission . the American Association for Ethiopian have been ineffective. Washington and was notified by them that The group concluded their meeting with · Jews forced their way into the offices of the The Falashas, or "Black Jews" of Ethio­ the Red Cross currently had seven delegates Barnet by lighting yahrzeit candles and re­ New York director of the American Red pia, have been the victims of genocide and in Ethiopia to oversee medical, food, blood citing a memorial service for Falashas who Cross on August 28, to explain the plight of other atrocities following the overthrow of and· other rescue and emergency efforts perished in Ethiopia's political upheavals. Ethiopia's Falasha Jews and to urge offi­ Emperor Haile Selassie and the subsequent sponsored by the Red Cross for all Ethio­ The CJY is Herut affiliated and has of­ cials of the Red Cross to take action on revolution of 1976. The Falashas, who now pian refugees. Barnet told the group that fices on many college campuses throughout their behalf. number 28,000 from 250,000 in 1975, arc the " Red Cross in the U.S. is concerned the New York area and in major American CJY co-chairman Stuart Wax, in an in­ working with the Jewish Agency in Israel with this problem" and that he will go to cities. The Americans for Ethiopian Jews terview with the Jewish Telegraphic Agen­ for a mass aliya of their people. the national headquarters to present the works closely with the National Jewish Stu­ cy, said that the two groups focused on the Barnet Dcutch, the director of the New group's concern. dent Network and has 200 members across American Red Cross because it has the po­ York American Red Cross, responded to Red Cross Official Promises Actioa the nation, according to Yehudah Shapiro, litical "power to do something" for the the group's demand for an airlift by the Red Lenny Spector, a co-chairman of CJY, a board of directors member.

TYPISTS and SECRET ARIES "lfCOMf A «El.LY GlllttMnOYff" WANTED Not An Agency . . . N...., A , .. FRED SPIGEL'S CLASSIFIED Meat & Deli KELLY SERVICES COINS CALL 724 -0200 321 So. MoinSt.,l'roY. 421-7245 Friday, September 7 6:58 p.m. I'/)\ Apartment For Rent NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN CANDLELIGHTING EAIT SIDE, Session Street. CAK PAINTERS, Interior and YOUR WINTER VACATIONHI ·near Temple Emanuel. 5•1, exterior painting. Clean work rooms, second noor, garage, and reasonable rates. Please BOOK EARLY FOR $225 monthly. call 831-5405 or 231-5396. NEW YORK (JTA) - CHOla OF ACCOMMODATIONS BUVING Call 331-3015 or 751-3271 . 9/27 The first peace mission to Is­ -ALL rael under the auspices of the EAIT SIDE - Summit Avenue, AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Ceinl...... Jewish National Fund will Jewtlry, Old Wl1dlel. 6 rooms. second floor , garage, Help Wanted Call us at 831-5200 $225 monthly, without heat. take place Nov. 17-27, it was ..._., - 11111 Galll. Adults. Call 521-3680. Our large (f4lflllHed 1toff wil N ltoppy lo mah,-, WOMAN COMPANION to announced by Dr. Samuel Co­ travel a~fl anyw,..,_ In tlte w-'d. 14ST ANT CASH elderly woman In Fort Lauder­ hen, NJ F executive vice pres­ Apartment Wanted dale. October-May, alter holi­ ident. This hi storic mission, 7Mffl.,.c.,,. OCEAN ST ATE COIN days. All expenses paid plus "A Rendezvo us With His­ salary. Practical nursing tory," which wi ll fo ll ow the AMJ JEWISH PROFEISIONAL, 25, preferred. References re­ ...... lemale, would like 10 share quired. Box 6087, Providence, route of JNF pioneers, will .....W.c, ANTIQUES apartment In central location 02940. involve the participation of .., 125W...... ,_Sl. w/same. Rent negotiable. Call JN F leaders from throughout ...... Pro¥idlnce. R.l Faith (m/1), 942-2211 . Photography the U. S .. Cohen said . 751-1105 Applla~ Aepalr9 PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROB SHERWIN LET H&R BL OC K TtA CH YOO KAD APPLIANCE service and A UNIQUE and creative ap­ I J PR EPARE INCO ME l Axt s parts • washers, dryers , proach. Candid , sensitive refrigerators, dishwashers. photographs that capture the Prompt, reasonable, guaran­ feeling ol that special moment. teed service, 723-0557. 9/20 Bar Mitzvahs, weddings, etc. FREE* 434-8600 (days). 861-1656 (evenings). 9/20 •i.-F-.i..tlllllllt Clothlng Wanted · Tulaw t>eliea'tessen. • Learn Pr1c_tlc1I Private Instruction ~ WANTED good used To ..... On Y- women's clothing on consign­ •i- "Where Quality is a Family Tradition" PIANO LESSONS, 0-Taa._ . ment. Call or visit Jn ,ran! conservatory graduate with ex­ •i-,..,, ~ R,play, 447 Warwick Avenue, -tensive teaching experience. HAR .... T..,._. PREPARED IN OUR VERY OWN KITCHEN 1 Warwick (467-4286). 6/30 All levels of instruction. First • Employment Int.,.,.... lesson free. Call 722-3154, A...... ( ON ORDER ONLY -- - ORDER EARLY PLEASE ) evenings. 9/13 Entertainment Classes sta1 in mid-September PIANO LESSONS, Ind meet twice a . week 10' " MECHAYIDIKA '" ' LIP SMACKING -classical / popular I music 13°½ week> in rra,y H&A 8locl: D.J. STEVE YOKEN • theory. Speclallzlng In 1eachlng dfices 1tmqloul ttie State. Professional SOUND and children classical piano. B.A. In Maring Ind Mring sessions GEFILTE FISH LIGHT show for Bar and Bat music theory and piano. .. planned. Class "'2S •• CHOPPED LIVER Mltzvah parties, organization Studied at Hunter College/ . socials, and oldies night. Also, Julllard, N.Y. Call 942-1035. · - Hlfry ... llll)ly now! " BREATHTAKING ' DISCO DANCE TEACHERS plus top album giveaways. Call ·- 1D .,.._ - STRONG! S1eve In Fall River at 617-679- Speclal Notices rHldenta only. IA $25 1545. 12/27 --~refundable depo1lt la ...-for-) . 'GRIBBENES IF YOU WISH NOVA LOX: Uneven slices, HORSERADISH $3.75/ pound delivered. Three For Sale pound minimum . Pickled her­ ring, $2.75/quart. 828-37~i27 -EMPIRE - KOSHER SEVERAL YEARS of bound 1 1 Jewish Herald, 785-1680 s volume of the SOIL FREE PLANTS - .TURKEYS 20(s:~:~~ • including WWII and before • Interested? Have a deco plant $50 per year. Call 617-285- party. Free booking gift. Call H&R BLOCK· ALL SIZES - POUND 3962. Beth ,274-9528. 9/13 1ME INCo. TAXPlOl'U

MOTHER'S - I PIECES 2 29 CLASSIFIED AD ORDER-~ _OLD FAS~l9NED FULL QUART ·· GEFIL TE FISH ' . SAV_E 70( EACH • _j!CH Name ______I Phone------I I Address ------GOODMAN'S ENRICHED _.: OLD FASHIONED 75 ( Classification Headline I EGG -NOODLES - l~A::G. ------FINE, WIDE, OR MEDIUM_ . POUND Message ______I .GOODMAN'S - 49" 12 oz. '° RATES _ PA'(MENT SAVE 16( EA. .MATZOH MEAL 14 words for $2.50 - - - PKG. Payment MUST be received by Tuesday 11 <: per word ofternoon, PRIOR fo the Thursday on each additional word which the ad is fo appear. J ' All s·PfCIALS FROM SEPT. 7 - . SEPT. 13 Must be received by I I Tuesday noon to run in I .. l'IIOYIOINa PAWTUCKIT WARWICK CRANSTON · 774 !tepeSt. 542 Pawl. Ave. 1619 Warwick Ave. 20 Hlllakle Rd. 751-1682 725-1696 737-3696 942-8959 following R~~~==:~AID,_P.O. lox 6063, Pl'ovklenc::,_':;!;. 02940, ______~J