.) R.I. JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOC. 130 SES S IONS ST. PROVIDENCE, RI 02906

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VOLUME LX, NUMBER 23 THURSDAY,.AUGUST 11, 1977 12 PAGES 25¢ PER COPY Rabbis Seek -tode Arab Boycott: More Effective In France On :Spiritual •Rites NEW YORK: Two leaders of Orthodox Than -Any Other West· European Country Judaism ii! America, alarmed at what they sec as ."shameful waste and extravagance" PARIS: It was last fall that Asher East war. of bar .mitzvaJis and weddings, have called Knippel, director of an Israeli importing More recently, Israel protested upon major Jewish organizations to for­ concern, wrote a letter to a large manufac­ Despite French efforts to comply with vehemently when the French· last January mulate a code of standards and guidelines turer of electrical household appliances in the boycott provisions, the growth of released a Palestinian, Abu Daoud, who for Jewish "behavior." · France, asking the firm to "forward us, at French 'exports to the Arab countries has had been accused of masterminding the Rabbi Walter S. Wurzburgcr, president your earliest conve11icnce, descriptive tended to lag bchind those of other Wes tern guerrilla attack on Israeli athletes at the of tile Rabbinical Council of America, and catalogues regarding all the range of your European nations, which have resisted the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich during Rabbi Moshe S. Gorelik, chairman of the products." boycott attempts more successfully. which 17 persons were killed. Relations Coonc!J's ethics committee, made the Mr. Knippel received a reply, thanking Perhaps the most dramatic evidence of appeared to take a turn for the better after apl>C,!11 in a joint statement. him, for his interest, from an officer of the official French acquiescence was the recent the French Foreign Minister, Louis de According to Rabbi Bernard Twersky, French concern. "However," he added, decision by Prime Minister Ramond Barr~ Guiringaud, visited Israel earlier this year. the Council's public relations director, the "we r~~t !O advise you that, for the time to take advantage of a clause in a law pass• The latest incidcntservcd to shed light on appeal was di~ed to such organizations being, we are not in a position to do any ed in June by Parliament so that French how the boycott operates in France through as the American Jewish Committee, the business with Israel. As soon as we are able concerns could continue to comply with the a network that draws banks, businesses, American Jewish Congress, B'nai B'rith, to do something in your country, we shall boycott. governmental agencies and pressure groups together. the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies let you know in due course." The decision, made July 24, brought a and the United Jewish Appeal. The Arab boycott · of Israel has proven sharp rebuke recently from the new Israeli ne Tu111q Po1at more effective in France than in any other Foreign Minister, Moshe Dayan, who The Arab economic boycott of Israel, The two leaders declared that bar mitz• of the ·western European countries. Hun­ termed it a hostile act and said that the which traces its roots back more than 20 vahs arid weddings should be celebrated by dreds of French enterprises arc avoiding Israeli government had lodged a formal years, has gained effectiveness only in the a "commitment to spiritual values" rather commercial relations with the Israelis protest. last four years in the wake of the 1973 cm• than to .the "er~ materialism which.is dis- because of fears of being blacklisted by the The incident may signal the beginning of bargo by the Arab oil producers and the . played in ostentatiousness and conspicuous Arab countries. Furthermore, the French another period of cool relations between sharp rise in petroleum prices that suddenly consumption bordering on vulgarity." government, through its banks and other the French and the Israelis. The once warm increased their economic power. agencies, has cooperated with the boycott relationship began to change under de For French concerns, like those in other They continued: "The bar mitzvah, for and has helped to enforce it in the hope of Gaulle, who imposed an arms embargo on countries;the vast new spending power was example, is an occasion when a young man increasing French exports to the Middle the Israelis and moved to strengthen French proving an irresistible magnet. On the other joins the community of Israel. It is a East. ties with the Arabs after the 1967 Middle hand, the boycott threat appeared more spiritual event, and yet, in most instances, it real with the blacklisting of over 300 French is celebrated as a social obligation where ·companies by the Arab League in 1974. the behavior of the adult guests is in the ► ~· . SyriaN. Rejects· lc!,ea :.QI~ ~ To avoid being blacklisted, a French worsi. ~ble--taste, and instead -of insp]f. - concern;must sign.a certificate guaranteeing ing the young man, often repels . him. that it has no commercial relations with "The same is true of wedding ceremonies Convening'~ln ·u.S. Fi-,s---t Israel and that it is not a part of the enter­ which arc to mark the commitment of a prise already on the blacklist. The French DAMASCUS, Syria: An Egyptian sion for Mr. Vance to continue contacts in . Government, cager to sec increased sales to young man and a young woman in the New York with the individual foreign presence· of the Almighty. proposal for convening a Middle East the Arab countries to help balance the working group of Arab and Israeli foreign ministers attending Jhc United Nations mushrooming oil bills from the Middle "The only spiritual rites at these func­ ministers in the United States next month General Assembly. East, has been aware of the widespread use tions are the blessings recited during the was rejected by Syrian President Hafcz al· Such a diluted concept was different from of such certificates. ceremonies. The rest of the event is an occa­ 'Assad on the ground that the group would the Amcril:l!n understanding and seemed to Unlike others in Western Europe, the sion for meeting social obligations, in• be viewed as competing with a full-fledged be coming from Egypt in the face of ari­ French government has also participated duldg_ing in extravagance and seeking to peace conference in Geneva, where he said ticipated Syrian rejection of the original directly in the maintenance of the boycott outdo one's neighbor in lavishness. Palestinian rights should be recognized. proposal. Although no official would say so through state banks arid other agencies that After his several-hour meeting with US publicly, the purpose of the working group accept the· certificates in their transactions. "This approach to joyous occasions that Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, Mr. in Washington and then in New York One of the key agencies has been the are tied to religious events has become stan­ Assad said in a news conference that he would be to keep the momentum alive in Compagnie Francaise d' Assurances Pour le dard in our community, stimulated perhaps favored continued discussions to insure that view of the failure to resolve the question of Commerce Exterieur, a government-linked by merchants who play upon our vanity .... a Geneva conference can be held, but that Palestinian representation at a Geneva organization that provides most of the "Jewish history is filled with admonitions he saw no value in the approach advanced conference. export credit guarantees to major French by the religious leadership to their by President Anwar el-Sadat of Egypt and Israel refuses to admit the Palestine companies. For several years the company, congregations and disciples to avoid osten­ endorsed by Mr. Vance. Liberation Organization to the Geneva whose. role is roughly equivalent to that of tatiousness, and it becomes our duty to In his 5().minute news conference last talks and the Arabs insist on it; so. long as the Export-Import Bank in the United reiterate these admonitions. week, Mr. Assad said, "Our brothers in the organization refuses to accept Israel's States, has agreed to provide credit Egypt who proposed it saw·ccrtain benefits right to exist, the Americans support the guarantees to companies that comply with that .so far we have not seen." Israelis. the boycott. Urge Veto Of Measures c--. of Grwp Ullllkely In the news conference, Mr. Assad said French state banks such as Societe The rejection seems to make it unlikely he appreciated the American peace efforts, Generale and Credit Lyonnais have also on To Revive Blue Laws that a working group would be called but added that as a result of his talks with occasion linked their letters of credit for together, since Jordan will probably be Mr. Vance he saw no progress toward a French exporters to the Middle East to NEW YORK (JTA): The American compliance with the boycott. reluctant to endorse the idea if Syria op­ (Continued en page 8) Jewish Congress has urged Governor Carey poses it. Only Egypt and Israel appeared to Because of the growing acceptance of the to veto two measures passed by the New be favoring the proposal in addition to the boycott, Parliamc11t passed a law on June 7 York State Legislature that would revive United Stites. prohibiting state or state-linked agencies compulsory Sunday observance laws. Louis Syrian opposition was apparently based Firm Complies from participating in economic descrimina­ E. Yavncr, chairman of AJ Congress on Mr. ' Assad's reluctance to agree to any tion for ethnic, racial or religious reasons. Metropolitan Council, wrote Carey stating formula that would bypass the issue of With Boycott However, the legislators included a clause the organization's opposition to. the Palestinian participation in an international allowing the government to suspend en­ enactment of the bills. forum devoted to the Middle East. JERUSALEM (MAARIV): Prcrre Car- forcement under exceptional cases in­ In speaking with reporters before the . . din, the French designer of popular men's . volv-ing economic and-commercial relations "Such laws are basically religious laws, news conference, _Mr. Vance said he had clothing, is closing his Israeli affiliate in abroad. designed to compel all persons to observe a had a . "good meeting" with the Syrian order to win a large order for men's suits Almost immediately the business and religious day of rest," Yavner said. "We President, who is the most outspoken of from Saudi Arabia. banking community began urging the believe that the state bu no moral or Arab leaders on Palestinian rights, but the Cardin decided not to renew his contract government to make use of the clause. On constitutional right to sanctify Sunday or with Bagir of Kiriat Gat, which bas been July 24, Prime Minister Barre issued his any other day of the week for -•retigious Secretary acknowledged that Mr. Assad had raised questions about the working manufacturing suits according to his directive suspending application of the law observance' and compel adbmmce by all designs for the last seven years. in the case of the agency providing credit persons, whether or not they share in the group. . As outlined by Mr. Vance and Mr. Sadat, The contract between Bagir and Cardin guarantees. Citing the clause, he asserted underlying religiout premise. Nor should the group would be made up of the foreign was signed in 1970, and was renewed in that he had made his decision because "of any person be forced to prove to the ministen of Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Syria 1974. When approached by Baglr about the necessity of re-establishing the balance satisfaction or a peace officer or court that under the direction of Mr. Vance and renewing the contract for 1978, Cardin told in our forei·gn commerce" and because "the he or she obtervea another day or the -k would dilCUII problems of procedure and the company he was no longer interested. development of French exports is an objec­ the Sabbath." u substance relating to an cv,ntual Geneva According to a Maariv reporter, Cardin tive that has never Ii.ad higher priority." He charpd the meuurea "attempt to di1- conference. denied that his decision to !lrop•~he Israeli The value of French exports to the Arab guise a basic:ally religious law u NCUlar .,..._ Ji'Na US u• t # I supplier was triggered by Arab boycott countries climbed by 14 percent from 1975 mcasurea, under the guise or encouraging There was confusion on the details, and demands. · to 1976. During the same period West Ger­ eneray conservation, in order to avoid tbeir since then Egyptian official, have said that Officially, Cardin's reason is his rejected man exports rose by 26 percent, Danish being adjudged unconstitutional under the the group was not meant to constitute a demand to raise his design royalties from exports by 29 percent, Duch exports by 27 .8 Fint Amendment." preliminary conference, but simply an occa- ten to 20 per cent._ percent and British exports by 18 percent. R.I. JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOC. 130 SESSIONS ST . PROVIDENCE, RI 02906

Support Rea~ By Jewish .--. More Then Agencies 35,000 With Your People Mem~rship THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R I ANO SOUTHEAST MASS

VOLUME LX, NUMBER 2f ,THURSDAY,_AUGUST H, 1977 12 PAGES 25¢ PER COPY Rabbis Seek -Code Arab Boycott More E-ffective In France ' I On Spiritual ·Rites .J .I.i . : NEW YORK: Two leaders of Orthodox Than -Any Other ·West · European Country '.1 Judaism in America, alarmed at what they ~ sec as !'shameful waste and extravagance" i PARIS: It was last fall that Asher R..ten Sllow ~Gala_ East war. ◄ of bar mitzvahs and weddings, have called Knippel, director of an Israeli importing More recently, Israel protested upon major Jewish organizations to for­ concern, wrote a letter to a large manufac­ Despite French efforts to comply with vehemently when the French· last January mulate a code of standards and guidelines turer of electrical household appliances in the boycott provisions, the growth of released a Palestinian, Abu Daoud, who for Jewish "behavior." · France, asking the firm lo "forward us, at French 'exports to the Arab countries has had been accused of masterminding the Rabbi Walter S. Wurzburgcr, president y.our earliest convepicnce, descriptive tended to lag behind those of other Western guerrilla attack on Israeli athletes at the of the Rabbinical Council of America, and catalosues regarding all the range of your European nations, which have resisted the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich during Ra~bi Moshe S. Gorelik, chairman of the products." boycott attempts more successfully. which 17 persons were killed. Relations Counctl's ethics committee, made the Mr. Knippel received a reply, thanking Perhaps the most dramatic evidence of appeared to take a turn for the better after appeal in a joint statement. him for his interest, from an officer of the official French acquiescence was the ~nt the French Foreign Minister, Louis de According to Rabbi Bernard Twersky, French concern. "However," he added, decision by Prime Minister Ramond Barre Guiringaud, visited Israel earlier this year. "we re.s(Ct to advise you that, for the time to take advantage of a clause in a law pass­ The latest incidentserved to shed light on 'I the Council's public relations director, the I appeal was dir~ed to such organizations being, we are not in a position to do any ed in June by Parliament so that French how the boycott operates in France through as the American Jewish Committee, the business with Israel. As soon as we are able_ concerns cou)d continue to.comply with the a network that draws banks, businesses, ,\' American Jewish Congress, B'nai B'rith, lo do something in your country, we shall boycott. governmental agencies and pressure groups the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies let you know in due course." The decision, made July 24, brought a together. and the United Jewish Appeal. . The Arab boycott · of Israel has proven sharp rebuke recently from the new Israeli TIie Tumlna Point more effective in France than in any other Foreign Minister, Moshe Dayan, who The Arab economic boycott of Israel, The two leaders declared that bar mitz­ of the ·western European countries. Hun­ termed it a hostile act and said that the which traces its roots back more than 20 vahs and weddings should be celebrated by dreds of French enterprises arc avoiding Israeli government had lodged a formal years, has gained effectiveness only in · the a-"commitment to spiritual values" rather commercial relations with the Israelis protest. last four years in the wake of the 1973 em­ than to .the "crass materialism which .is dis- because of fears of being blacklisted by the The incident may signal the beginning of bargo by the Arab o'il producers and the . played in ostentatiousness and conspicuous Arab countries. Furthermore, the French another period of cool relations between sharp rise in petroleum prices that suddenly consumption bordering on vulgarity." government, through its banks and other the French and the Israelis. The once warm increased their economic power. agencies, has cooperated with the boycott relationship began to change under de For French concerns, like those in other They continued: "The bar mitzvah, for and has helped to enforce it in the liope of Gaulle, who impo~ an arms embargo on countries,·the vast new spending power was example, is an occasion when a young man increasing French exports to the Middle the Israelis and moved to strengthen French proving an irresistible magnet. On the other joins the community . of Israel. is a It East. ties with the Arabs after the 1967 Middle hand, the boycott threat appeared more spiritual event, and yet, in most instances, it real with the blacklisting of over 300 French is celebrated as a social .obligation where "companies by the Arab League in 1974. the behavior of the adult guests is in .the To avoid being blacklisted, a French wor,st. po_ssible..taste,,and instead-0f insj>II'- - Syr.i_av-!l~je~~~ -- ~~eo ..Q ·f.~ ·­ .conceq1;must sign.a certificate guaranteeing ing the young· man; often repels . him. that it has no commercial relations with "The same is true of wedding ceremonies Convening In tJ.rs. -Firs't Israel and that it is not a part of the enter­ '~ which arc to mark the commitment of a prise already on the blacklist. The French sion for Vance to continue contacts in young man and a young woman in the DAMASCUS, Syria: An Egyptian Mr. Government, eager to see increased sales to New York with the individual foreign ' presence of the Almighty. proposal for convening a Middle East · the Arab countries to help balance the ' working group of Arab and Israeli foreign ministers attending Jhc U nitcd Nations mushrooming oil bills from the Middle "The only spiritual rites ~t these func­ ministers in the United States next month General Assembly. East, has been aware of the widespread use tions are the blessings recited during the was rejected by Syrian President Hafcz al­ Such a diluted concept was different from of such certificates. 1. ceremonies. The rest of the event is an occa­ ' Assad on the ground that the group would the AmcriCl!n understanding and seemed to Unlike others in Western Europe, the sion for meeting social obligations, in­ be viewed as competing with a full-fledged be coming from Egy.pt in the face of an­ French government has also participated f duldging in extravagance and seeking to peace conference in Geneva, where he said ticipated Syrian rejection of the original directly in the maintenance of the boycott outdo one's neighbor in lavishness. Palestinian rights should be recognized. proposal. Although no official would say so through state banks arid other agencies that After his several. hour meeting with US pulllicly, the purpose of the working group "This approach to joyous occasions that accept the certificates in their transactions. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, Mr. in Washington and then in New York One of the key agencies has been .the rr, ; are tied to religious events has become stan­ Assad. said in a news conference that he would be to keep the momentum alive in Compagnie Francaise d'Assurances Pour le dard in r our community, stimulated perhaps favored continued discussions to insure that view of the failure to resolve the question of by merchants who play upon our vanity .... Commerce· Exterieur, a government-linked a Geneva conference can be held, but that Palestinian representation at a Geneva organization that provides most of the f, / "Jewish history is filled with admonitions he saw no value in the approach advanced ·conference. export credit guarantees to major French by the religious leadership to their by President Anwar el-Sadat of Egypt and Israel refuses to admit the Palestine companies. For several years the company, congregations and disciples to avoid osten­ endorsed by Mr. Vance. Liberation Organization to the Geneva whose. role is roughly equiva,lent to that of tatiousness, and it becomes our duty to In his SO-minute news conference last .talks and the Arabs insist on it; so, long as the Export-Import Bank in the United reiterate these admonitions. week, Mr. Assad said, "Our brothers in the organization refuses to accept Israel's States, has agreed to provide credit Egypt who proposed it saw certain benefits right to exist, the Americans support the ·guarantees to companies that comply with that .so far we have not seen." Israelis. the boycott. Urge Veto Of Measures COIIYIIIID& of Gn11111 Unlikely In the news conference, Mr. Assad said French state banks such as Societe The rejection seems to make it unlikely he appreciated the American peace efforts, Generale and Credit Lyonnais have also on To Revive Blue Laws that a working group would be called but added that as a result of his talks with occasion linked their letters of credit for together, since Jordan will probably be Mr. Vance he saw no progress toward a French exporters to the Middle East to NEW YORK {JTA): The American compliance with the boycott. reluctant to endorse the idea if Syria op­ (Continued en page 8) Jewish Congress has urged Governor Carey . poses it. Only Egypt and Israel appeared to Because of the growing acceptance of the to veto two measures passed by the New be favoring the proposal in addition to the boycott, Parliamc11t passed a law on June 7 York State Legislature that would revive United Stafcs. . prohibiting state or state-linked agencies compulsory Sunday observance laws. Louis Syrian opposition was apparently based Firm Complies from participating in economic descrimina­ E. Yavncr, chairman of AJ Congress on Mr. ' Assad's reluctance to agree to any tion for ethnic, racial or religious reasons. Metropolitan Council, wrote Carey stating formula that would bypass the issue of With Boycott · However, the legislators included a clause the organizatio'n's opposition to. the Palestinian participation in an international allowing the government to suspend en­ enactment of the bills. forum devoted to the Middle East. JERUSALEM {MAARIV): Prcrrc Car­ forcement under exceptional cases in­ din, the French designer volv-ing economic and-commercial relations "Such laws arc basically religious laws; In speaking with reporters before the of popular men's . clothing, is closing his Israeli affiliate in abroad. persons news conference, -Mr. Vance said he had designed to compel all to observe a Almost immediately the business and religious day of rest," Yavner said. "We had a "good meeting" with the Syrian order to win a large order for men's suits President, who is the most outspoken of from Saudi Arabia. banking community began urging the believe that the state bu no moral or Cardin decided not to renew his contract government to make use of the clause. On constitutional right to sanctify Sunday or Arab leaders on Palestinian rights, but the with Bagir of Kiriat Gat, which has been July 24, Prime Minister Barre issued his any other day of the week for -'religious Secretary acknowledged that Mr. Auad manufacturing suits according to his directive suspending application of the law and compel adherence by all had raised questions about the working observance' designs for the last seven years. in the case of the agency providing credit persons, whether or not they in the group. . share The contract between Bagir and Cardin guarantees. Citing the clause, he asserted underlying religiou, premitc. Nor should As outlined by Mr. Vance and Mr. Sadat, the group would be made up of the foreign was signed in 1970, and was renewed in that he had made his decision because "of any person be forced to prove to the ministers of Israel, E,ypt, Jordan and Syria 1974. When approached by Bagir about the necessity of re-establishing the balance satisfaction of a peace officer or court that under the direction of Mr. Vance and renewing the contract for 1978, Cardin told in our foreign commerce" and because "the he or she observes another day of the week the company he was no longer interested. development of French exports is an objec­ as the Sabbath." would discuss problems of procedure and substance relatin1 to an eventual Geneva According to a Maariv reporter, Cardin tive that has never Ii.ad higher priority." He charpd the meuuret "attempt to dia- conference. denied that his decision to !lrop•~he Israeli The value of French exports to the Arab 1uitc a buically reliaious law u eoc:ular Dlfflra ,... us u... ,, ••• supplier was trisgered by Arab boycott countries climbed by 14 percent from 1975 meuuret, under the pl,e of eliCOurqlna There wu confusion on the details, and demands. to 1976. During the same period West Ger­ en«1Y conterVatlon, in order &o avoid their since then Egyptian official, have said that Officially, Cardin's reason is his rejected man exports rose by 26 per~nt1 Danish being adjudaed unconstltutlonal under lbe the ,roup was not meant to con,titute a demand to raise his design royalties from exports by 29 percent, Duch exports by 27 .8 Flnt Amendment." prelimJnary conference, but simply an occa- ten to 20 per cent. . percent and British exports by 18 percent.

J 1·-· l ' ~ 1: f .. ~ -·1 l' ·J , 2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, .AUGUST II, 1977 • _,., . . Beduin Guilty In Theft . FOR INSTAL!,ATl~ifREPAIRS _ . ~ Of Temple Mount Gold .. Obituaries· , ,A. JERUSALEM;: A 21-year­ ARTHUR H. FEINER The husband of the iate G~1tnide e,.-_,, & 11--, e,. . old Bcduin has been con- Funeral services for Arthur H. Feiner (Wilson) Rood, he was born in Providence, REFRIGE~TION-PROCESS . PIPING • victed by a court here of • 7~, of Central Street, Narragansett, wh~ a son of the late David and Mollie MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR stealing 40 gold coins un­ · died August 3 after a week's illness were (Wischnitzer) Rood. Before moving to · • · 751-7960 earthed in the excavations at held th~ following day at the Sug~rman North Providence three years ago, he had ( ' Co,.,ME~IAL/INDUSTRIAL .the foot .of the Temple Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln lived in Riverside for· 15 years. . I DESIGN, INSTALLATION, SERVICE Mount. 1 Park Cemetery. · ·Mr .. Rood was an accountant°with the ' LENNOX ·DEALERS The coins, some minted The husban~ of Esther (Gordon) Feiner; Rau Fastener Company. 323 MANTON AVE. during the period' shortly he was ·born m, Providence on January 4, . . . . -~ , . . PROVIDENCE, R.I. ()2?09. . prior to the destruction of the 1902, a son of' the,late Aaron and Amelia OSCAR ZE'ITER We Service All Makes . & Models Temple by the -Romans in (Zwiebel) Feiner. Fµneral services for Oscar Zeller, 71, of 3 70CE, are valued at about Mr. Feiner was a partner in the Oak Hill ,\venue, Pawtucket, who died L600 each. Providence law' firm of Feiner, Winsten and August 2, were held August 4 at the Sugar­ The stolen coins have since Greenwald.- A lawyer for more than 50 man Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lin-· (;:Qtf~ftEft JI.O"N· ~•,H~ON TFILO_H · been recovered .fro .ni dealers years, he earned his law dqree at Harvard coin Park Cemetery. . 203 SUMMIT AVE., PROVIDENCE -· ' in and 11roupd_ this city. The Law School in 1925 after. graduating in . The husband of Pauline (Krasnow) · Bcduin had been employed as 1922 from Brown University. Zeller, he was born in Boston, a worker at the excavation He was the first to hold the- job of Massachusetts, a son of the late Bcnjiunin w~ c~rdially inviie site. assistant cit. v solicitor in Providence. and Yolan (Fixler) Zellerbaum, He had.liv- US·:· Govt. Donates · Tbe chairman of the Providence YMCA ed in Pawtucket for 30 years. · u~.(Jil~ated Jam~lies and·. board of directors, he was a former chair- He had operated Zetter's Ladies' Ap­ si~gle! to )~in our memberahip· Additional Funds· · • man of the Public Utilities Commission parel, Inc., in Pawtucket, until his -GENE·VA' OTA):- The Hearing Board and the Rhode Island Board retirement five years ago. United , States government of Bar Examiners. Mr, Feiner also was a Mr. Zeller was a member of Temple Beth has d9nJ1ted an additional ·member of Temple Beth El, the Providence El, Touro Fraternal Association and past · ~igh Holy_Day Sifrvices · $22 million to the United Elks and the Rhode Island Bar Association. president of Henry Friedman Lodge of B'nili B'rith. - . will be conducted by Rabbi Nations, Relief and ·Works Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Gordon Agency for P'.a:testinian Feiner, of Narragansett; a brother Leonard Survivors, besides his wife, include a son, :Emanue:I Lazar and President Refugees in the: Near East Feiner of Providen~_.and a grandson. Dr. Bruce Zeller of San Francisco, Califor- . (UNRWA). ' This js in addi-· • • • · nia; a daughter, Lois C. Zeller of New York ; E~ard C. · Spencer,: in our tion to the $26, 7 million BENJAMIN SALK Ci\y; two sisters, Frances Modecai of which· the U.S. has already: · Euneral services for Benjamin Salk, 85, Rockport, Massachusetts and Charlotte -: :;,: ~i~~,nditio~ed s.-nctuary .· contributed to the agency for of North Miami Beach, Florida, who died Berger of Sharon, Massachusetts, l..._~-S: :, .:.•,•= : • I !177. Deirpi le this, August 6, were held Monday in tlie Sugar­ • • • UNRWA's' .deficit is still man Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­ FLORENCE GOLDMAN Funeral services for Florence Goldman, $17.6 million on an annual· coln Park Cemetery. _"'-..:- .• :• ..F.o_r _.r.eservations 47, of Potomac, Maryland, formerly of budget of $135 million.: Mr. Salk ran the' Fuller Brothers please. call · . . Upholstering Company in Pawtucket for 40 Providence, who died August 2 after a two Street De111N1hatien years before retiring in 1957. month illness, were held August 5 at the ·,: 247-0789. anytime The husband of Lillian (Cohen) Salk, he Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in BRUSSELS: Several hun­ was born in Russia on September 25, 1891, Lincoln Park Cemetery. 'dred persons held a street a son of the late Louis and Rose Salk. He The wife of Louis Goldman, she was ~· demonstration here to call for Family had lived in Providence for more than 40 born in Providence, a daughter of Elizabeth the re.tease of Anatoly years before moving to Florida in 1957. (Fabricant) Baru and the late Abraham Dining At A Sharansky. The demonstra­ Baru, She had been a resident of Providence tion ·was led by the Chief He was a member of Temple Beth Israel and the Rhode Island Jewish Fraternal for 32 years before moving to Potomac 15 Price You Rabbi of Belgium, Ro~ years ago. Dreyfuss, Mrs. Natalya Association. · Con Afford Besides his wife, survivors include three Besides her husband and mother, she is Sharansky and represen­ survived by a son, Barry Goldman, and two tatives of Jewi'sh­ sons, Albert Salk of Springfield, Massachusetts, Morton Salk of Chevy daughters; Sheri and Dina Goldman, all at PU-PU organizations. home. Representativ.es of the Chase, Maryland and Harvey Salk of Warwick; a daughter, Rose Grossman of • • • Socialist, Christian-Socialist · SAMUEL I. COHEN _PLATTER . and Uberal Parties told the Rochester, New York, seven grandchildren ·and one great-grandchild. Funeral services for Samuel I. Cohen, 80, . dissident's,· wife they wpul~ • • • of 530 Blackstone Boulevard, who died plead her husband's case to August 5, were held Sunday at the Sugar­ Premier ~ Tindemans and JACOB COHEN Graveside services for Jacob Cohen, 79, man Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­ Foreign Minister Henri coln Park Cemetery. Simonet in the hope that they of 100 Broad Street, who died Sunday after The husband of Rose (Marinsky) Cohen, will call on the Soviet Union a year's illness, were held the following day Free Tea With All Meals he was born in Providence on August 3, a to release him from prison. at Lincoln Park Cemetery. The husband of Agnes (Grady) McAvoy­ son of the late Jacob and Rebecca (Mam­ 'J• D,41LY LU :s-PiCIALS • ·Cohen, he was born in Providence on mis) Cohen. He had been a lifelong resident ANNA (SCHECHTER) of the city. cifa1•c111w MEIN RENC, forme.rly of February , 25, 1898, a son of the late Friecj Rice and Egg Roll Only •1. -•s Abraham and Yenta (Becker) Cohen. He Mr. Cohen, president of the Providence Providence, -wishes to had been a lifelong resident of the city. Electric Company of North Main Street, ,.;sn11t.,EHFOOYOUNI •thank her relatives and Before he retired IO years ago, he and his was a member of Roosevelt Lodge No. 42, . , frie;lllli~• with ~g•Roll '• · Only 75 F&AM, Roger Williams Chapter, B'nai a •1 fr i e n.d s for their brother operated Twiny's Diner on Manton Avenue for 30 years. B'rith, Providence Hebrew Free Loan 270 DEXTER STREET, PAWTUCKET expressions of sympathy Association, and the Providence Fraternal for the loss of her beloved He was a member of Temple Beth David. l uncheons Served Doily from 11:30 to 2:30 Besides his wife, he is survived by four Order of Police. Coll 723-3960 for Ta~e-Out Orders husband, ALBERT. RENC brothers, Harold Coleman of Cranston, He was' an active volunteer for the Rhode Ernest Coleman of Westerly, Martin Cohen Island Heart Association, as well as for the of Lorraine, Ohio, and Sidney Cohen of Guiding Eyes for the Blind project. Warwick; and a sister, Sadye Gomberg of . Besides his wife, he is survived by two Providence Monumental Works Inc. Miami, Florida. . . brothers, Norman Cohen of Cranston, and. • • • Murray Cohen of Providence. Jewish Memorialists For 70 Years · STUART G. WEXLER • • • . Graveside services for Stuart G . Wexler, WILLIAM HENRY SMIRA 27, of 156 Fourth Street, who died Monday, · Funeral services for William Henry Eliminate The Middleman · were held the following day at Lincoln Park Smira, 91, of 147 Emeline Street, who died Cemetery. Monday, were held the following day at the Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Buy Direct From He was born in Providence on December Lincoln Park Cemetery. 24, 1949, a son of Jean (Weinstein) Wexler The Manufacturer The husband of Lillian (Lipson) Smira, of Providence and the late Martin Wexler, he was born in Austria, a son of the late All Work Done on Premises Besides his mother, he leaves a· sister, Marcus and Clara (Rubin) Smira. He had Karen Atherton of Pawtucket. • • • lived in Providence for 75 years. EXPERT HEBREW LETTERING He was the founder and operator of · W.H. Smira & Son on Bucklin Street for 35 PAULA, ROOD Our Display of hqulretl Jewish Sim years. He retired 20 years ago. ~.. . FNNri l•rve Graveside ~ervices for Paul A. Rood, 68, Mr. Smira was a member of Temple Beth DUPLICATE MARKERS anti CEMnERY lfflERING OUR SPECIALTY of 12 Douglas Terrace, North Providence, El, the Jewish Home for the Aged, The John J. Conti ·314 Bra.nch Ave. Prov. who died August I, were held the following Miriam Hospital and the South Providence 3rd Generation Craftsman ·Telei,hone 274-4567 day at Lincoln Memorial Park. Hebrew Free Loan Association . . Besides his wife, survivors include one son, Stanley M. Smira of North Miami Beach, Florida; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild, • • • SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS NEW GA. POLICE CHIEF - '< - ~ SAVANNAH , GA: Savann ah's new police chief is David Epstein. a Jew, who HOME OF TRADITIONAL 331-8094 ◄58 HOPE STREET was formerly chief of police in Iowa City JEWISH SERViCES Cor. Hope & Doyle AY1. Iowa. Epstein, who holds two masters PROVIDENCE degrees from Mi chigan State University FoR OvER S1x1Y YEARS and is working on his doctorate, is the second Jew to head the po li ce in this bas­ 467-7750 tion or the old South. The first was Charles .· 192◄ ELMWOOD AVE . Garfunkle who served from 1903-1907 . WARWiCK The local Jewish com munity meanwhile • I L(WIS J. IIOSLEA, A.E. IN FLORIDA • is celebrating the 100th anni ve rsary or the (305) 861 '.9066 Mickve Is rael Synagogue , which s'till ,•. serves the congregation that Jlaims to be th e oldest in the Soutn.' '' """' ' '"" ' T.HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDA.Y, AUGUST 11, 1977...'...3 I •j

Adults read one or more ~ rewspapers every- day, ·in . markets-of all sizes. ROSH HASH,ANAH"',; 1~ ;, -i SEPT. U, 14, · 1977 .TIFFANY, ORDER YOUR · - ; •i~~) .. -~ ~ FOR MEN ' IMPRINTED · ; .. · - -HAIRPIECE -_ TAPE SAL~ NEW YEAR'S CARDs' at 30% DISCOUN~ ~o-: l i-.. ~OLL· 5911-"" s2.oo WITH THIS AD FROM . CLOTH Ofi°Cl.fAI l"x'I fl. - LJmil .r, Rolls per Person 936 11511.VOIR AVE . ; 9?~/rf;uf~a.Qit~ cjJpulls CRANSTON · ·· . • 45 SEEKONK ST., PROV. 331-5304 · . . 942-701'7 ,at WAYLAND sa. BEHIND ALMACS j - ✓ -;- - ·- . - ~-.-~ ,. ; LABOR DAY' GALA .;_, . ' -~ BQrbaraMcNair-Sept. 4 . . ti.ID '.foll Free (800) 4.,11~1114 . · ' ·RESERVE NOW FOi HIGH -HOLY DAYS SERVICES COND.UCTED BY CANTOR MATUS RADZIVILOVER • & l:ilS.$fMPHONIC CHptR . l>IETARY LAWS

MIDWEEK PACKAGES

-: - - TEPPER - FLESCHER . ~ _ . . 'Miss Ruth Tcivah Flcscher o(Cambridge, Massachusetts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel , Flcscher of Vassar Avenue, was marri~ to Jonathan-Bart Tepper of Allston, Massachusetts, at. Temple ,Mishkan Tefila, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, on July 31 at an afterno.on . ceremony. Mr. Tepper~is the son of Mr. and Mr's. Lester Tepper of Navarre Drive, Chevy ,. Chase, :Maryland. Officiating at•the ceremony were RabbLRichard Yellin ofTe.!llple Mishkan , Tefila; Rabbi Morris Goroon of Washington, DC; and Cantor, Lester Tepper, fath,er of the bridegroom. ' · - · · - ! The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Maid of hono; was Roberta Solar. Other attendants'included Neema Egozi, Barbara kramer and Jaiije Fain. • H~ Best man was Mark S. Daskin. Ushers were Neal Meiselman, Albert Cohen, Nathan A---Chart----1~--n-,w-,h-..--- Sanders, and Eric and Joel Flescher, brothers of the bride. · . ' R •n " ,. 'R The bride is a graduate of Stmmons College and will attend Boston University School of r~_.... · ·:.; · · ·' ·:: T Social Work in the fall . The bridegroom g{aduated from Massachusetts Institute of IS • • • • • • • • •· • : • E Technology and received a master's degree from the Sloan School of Business at MIT. He is a 1~:i:.;.· ··cw;·•~· ·5:' R me.mber of Phi Beta Kappa and is a management consultant for the Dynamics Associari:s in 5 • • c. S JAPAN.ESE STEAK HOUSE Cambridge. ' __ •W• llne 5~• . . · Following a wedding trip to_t::anada, _the couple will make their home . in Cambridge, s-,'Wlnter/~...__ , · : 1270:MINERAL ...... AVE . Massachusetts. · -. · Oc, '" • • , ' , Cliuter • Mullet ky/A.- . NORTH ~VIDENCE 029M Ffl&'l'AIIIUIIIG .,g; 3 ; 3 f:: 3 ; 3 32 33 33 SI 22 S: ; ; :;; : ; ; ; _; 3 ; 33 3,'2 3 : :: : ; ; 3 :S: :S :S 3 Call fw ht9lls DOROTHY ANN WIENER· FEA 1UIM1· TRAVEL llibechi-Styte 8tNk. Chicun. Shrimp. 766 HOPE ST., PROV:' Socit?(Y 272-6200 :::§::::::;: ::::;:;:2:::;:~;2::2:::::::::;:;;;:::::;:;a:ee !:IECOND DAUGHTER ,

'· .,.__. .,... .,. . .. ~ - ' -----ln-,-T...,,._·- (4CII), --,IJ724-4200 .-·. . PUHTI - W-,, ,If W-IO.,,-_,., U. 02161 ' OMCl: ·14' Taunten Ave.,--~ I.I. 02!1:...._ ~~:::::::::::::_::'.:::::::~ .- _...... a..._.,._ .. ___ ,..:;;i . ::~~-:.!,-==,...,.~~~-= f Nqllftt, l'he~ ...... ~--cantlnuwt_,...... ~ to fM aMdNtrf In writlnt- ...... The Herald ad._ oau'"" ne flNMW ...... ~_..."l"'_.t. ,_ ~.. 'f-:-.·· ~t In which ... ~ ...... ---- w ·=--=~ tt,. rnclMpfflllflt ~ af CIIIY ... which THURSDAY, AUGU ST 11 , 1977

i Your i -Mon.f:y's

Worth . ~ii By Sylvia Porter · 1· . ! IIIUDHffllllllUIHlllillllllfllRHIIHIIIIIIUHIHIUllllllllllllllllllmil New Standards I. i'or Auto Tires After a tortuously long period of testing, hearings and court battles, the Department of Transportation is slated to issue final regulations soon requiring auto · tire • manufacturers to brand and label tires for treadwcar, traction and heat resistance. The 'information is designed to .. help America's motoris~, who now buy more than 187 million passenger car tires a year, choose from more than 3,000 different tire brands and sizes. · Uniform tire grading regulations will not give us a definite answer on which tire is best or precisely how a certain tire will -per­ form . Too much depends on where you live, how you drive, what type of driving you do, other. factors. · But the standards will give you some basis for deciding which tire is SHAIING THEATRE EXPERIENCES: Uz best suited to your needs and pocketbook Ross, :left, and Sarah Baum diocu.. the - . thereby help you comparison shop. values of belonging to the Young ~pl•'• • All three major types of tires - biased, School for the '-norming Am - among belted biased and radials - will .be graded theln, .ju1t plain, RINI accordi•ng to how many miles they will last (treadwear), how well they will stop on a wet road (traction), and how well they can l' . • (. . J• , .. withstand heat (heat resistance). Treadwear I will be graded by number. A frade of "60," for instance, means this type and brand of. lire control tested on a government test course iii Texas lasted for at least 18,000 -- miles. A "100" tire should give you about 30,000 miles of wear; a "150" about 45,000 miles; a "200" about 60,000 miles or more. • When tire shopping, this treadwear label will help you note that a "120" grade will probably will give you about 20 percent more mileage than, say, a "100" grade tire. But it's no guarantee, for a tire's lifespan depends on such factors as the climate where you live, road conditions, how and what you drive. . The same basic biased tire might last for 17,000 miles in Washington; 10,000 miles in Salt Lake City, closer to 28,000 miles in _Y:oung People-'s -School -· Performing Arts· . Michigan. • Traction will be graded by zero, one star or two, with zero representing poor traction performance. A grade of one star (s ,A U11iq.ue Theatrical lnspirati.on · in NE will tell you that the tire's ability to stop on a wet road is average, while two stars will , For· Jewish girls, ' an early interest in intense training in the areas ot acting, in the 8th grade. Though this is her first say its traction performance is better than theatre is not unusual. Almost every one of Choreography, creative dramatics; dance summer with the group and she joined average. Here, too, it's impossible to be them has the opportunity-in Hebrew sc~ool and movement; mak~up, music; scenic merely "for something to -do during· the - precise because traction varies according to to portray Queen Esther in at least one an­ design and technical direction and theatre summer instead of just hanging around," a car's size, speed of travel, wetness of road, pual Purim pageant, or, so. Liz Ross and 'production. Says Myrna Ross, mother of she says .she is definitely interested in the etc. Sarah Baum will agree: Both girls are Liz, "I can't believe that in such a short , professional theatre as a career. Her 'Although you may ,::are most about how members of a vecy special group: the Young time they . Jiave put together a complete experience before joining YPSPA !lad been long a tire will wear, the traction standards People's School For Performing Arts, Inc., production!" The-credit has to be given to a -courses in advanced acting and filmmaking serve as a vital check on excessive treadwear which operates out of the Mildred Aitkin groirp of ~edicated children and a 'highly · ·-in Princeton, New Jersey. or durability. Generally, a longer lasting School in' Seekonk, ·Massachusetts. A professional coaching staff. Liz is 14 and in the 9th grade, and she is . tire is made·of harder rubber which reduces ' summer theatre workshop, it provides · The school's·· summ~r program also the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morry Ross its traction. The softer a tire, the better its professional instruction .iii the performing includes two touring children's musicals - of Pawtucket. She tells us that her interests traction but the shorter its usable life. The arts for youngsters, and ftlls a long existent this year "Monster Revue" and "Metric · have always been in the creative sphere; traction grade is a safeguard against void. The group will culminate its summer Magic" - which is performed by advanced 'besides acting, she holds an interest in development of a tire with great treadwear ·-program this weekend with "A Cabaret students in the group. The shows currently writing and painting. This. is her third year which would also skid easily. . Revue," based· upon bow a young actor have 4S bookings including sue~ spots as with YPSPA. The past 'two seasons, she • The heat-resistance standard is a varia­ , makes it to the top. Performances are on the Pawtucket and Providence Recreation toured with the summer children's shows. tion of the existing high-speed performance Saturday and Sunday, August 13 and 14, 8 Departments, • Lincoln, Midland and "Certain people make a big impression rating. It will be noted by numbers. A grade p.m., at the Mildred Aitkin School, 135 Warwick Malls. on you," Liz commented by way of explain­ "A" tire should withstand heat better than Newnian Avenue, Seekonk. There will.be a According to Bernard G. Maslerson, ing her early interest in theatre. She added, a grade 0 8" or °C". special performance, by invitation only, on president and founder of the group which is • "People como "here to polish their acts. The grading rcqui~ments will add only Monday, Aupst 15, on--the lawn of the celebrating its seventh year of operation, Everyone does something a little different, an estimated 25 cents to the cost of a tire, Leonard's in Barrington, at which 200 YPSPA was the first and remains the only . but we all work well together. Many of our DOT experts say - a tiny sum to pay for guests are anticipated. . professi9nal children's theatre school in the graduates come back to visit and it is rewar­ this basic data in addition· to brand names Rhode Island and Massachusetts area - ding to see where tliey have gone since they to .compare tires. - This protluction ii beina airected by and poulbly in all New _England. Besides its left here." The date for this grading system is ten­ Sheila Ribeiro, with mulical direction by inten ■e six-week summer program, YPSPA · Although we understand Liz was a little tatively set for next year, and it likely will be Steve Dawso,n a.nd choreography by operates during the school year, meeti~ on uncertain of her, vocal abilities ("They said phased in for the three types over six-month • William Carter. The theatte sound sy■tem is a weekly basis. The proceeds from th~ it sounded fine, but lcan't really tell ."), she intervals, biased first , belted biased next, Backatage complirqijJ,I ,of ' e.t.c. in performances will benefit the building fund, will be performin1 her first solo radials last. Pravi~ - in anticipation of private facilities to ac­ numbcr,"Be-A, Clown," in the revue. , Tiremakcrs oppose the system, have The ,'k'..ESlA..11roduction will encompau conlodate the need■ of the youna theatre Asked to renect on the value of the battled against it for years in courts, argue mulic 'Mll!ll'i~y ot , .-.., ■hows 1roup. . , school, Liz told us, "If anyone is interested the minimum performance standards for and will ...._. _. of :J2 :,out!f-per-• Sarala,...4aupt-..ot Mr. and,,M-.Paul­ ia-tbeatre, tllil.J&dho..place. It 1ives you a ... formen. The ■how i. the re■ult of tome Baum of the Providence Eut Side, 1113 and • kll:k in the behind I" Continued ori Page 6 !HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, _THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1977-5 .SUCCES;SFUt :INVESTING iOAilO R. S~ROENT

BEGINNER sPECULATIVi: usr benefits from gas price increases. Full Q: .... _ ...... -.. deregulation seems unlikely to be passed. I uwellu...... _My,.._ue200 would .take the profit here. For the future Suaa ...... _ (NYSE), 100 Wyly Corp. you should raise your sights and look for (NYSE), 188 Alllpuy Corp. (NYSE) IN higher quality issues. 100 ~ (NYSE), 11ie !au. wldda I To K.M. Nellruka: The address for ...... su, ... •relaT...... Northeast Investors Trust is SO Congress ,_....._.. ..., aaww..__.to St., Boston, MA 02109. effect kl pow6T W..W yaa nnew •Y 1WO BOND FONDS AT IDS llaWlapT WII Suaa - - liackT G.H., Q: Pleue _. _ laforaadaa u -to wlw NewJ-, - boM ....._ are offend lly IDS ...... -t. A: Your stocks range from mildly to wild­ B.W., Nebruka ly speculative. Starting at the bottom, Wyly A: This giant $5.S billion mutual fund Corp. is attempting to restructure its -group has joined the growing number of capitalization in order to prevent bankrupt­ funds to move to no-load status. By the end cy. An exchange offer to holders of $39 of summer, management expects to have million of 7 I/4% subordinated debentures received approval necessary to make the has been about SO% successful. The offer, move. IDS offers two bond funds - which would exchange coinmon and Investors Selective and IDS Bond Fund. preferred for the debentures, has been The latter is smaller with assets of $95 extended once · again to the end , of million. The bulk of the bonds held are in September. Conditional on 90% acceptance the four top quality categories, but there is by bondholders is another debt exchange a heavy concentration in higher yield A and offer by a Swiss firm which is owed $56 BBB rated issues. As a result the fund yields GOLDSTEIN - SUGARMAN million. At the end of the first quarter a generous 8.4% currently. Since the fund The marriage of Iris Sugarman, daughter of Mrs. Joseph R. Paolino and the late Harold D. current assets were $23 million while was founded in 1974 it has achieved a Sugarman, to Steven M. Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Goldstein of Cranston, current liabilities were $130 million. Since respectable performance record. A took place on Sunday, July 31 '. The home of the bfflfd's"'nlothcr and stepfather was the setting your shares have so 'little value left you may minimum of $2,000 is required for the of the ceremony con_ducted by Rabbi Leslie Y. Gutterman. as well hold and hope. initial investment in this fund. The late Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Sugarman and Mr. and Mrs. L. James Kwasha were the Alleghany Corp. owns and operates three Investors Selective has been around since grandparents of the bride. subsidiaries, 100% of MSL Industries and 1945, consequently is much larger, with Maternal grandparents of the bridegroom are M~. and Mrs. Harry Kaminsky. Paternal Jones Motor, and' 29% of the equity and assets totaling $365 million. About 60% of grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldstein. , , 45% of the voting stock of Investors Diver­ assets are in-A and BBB rated bonds, I 0% The couple will reside in Warick. sified Services. Operating results have been in Treasury and Agency issues, 5% in favorable so far this year, reflecting im­ foreign bonds, with the balance unrated. A Bomb In Haifa Was Harmless Explosive Used By Police provement in all three divisions. Sale of significant portion of the portfolio is com­ IDS property in Minneapolis should result prised of low coupon securities, hence the TEL A VIV (JTA): The recent bomb alert investigating why the report was broadcast in a sizable capital gain later this year. fund yields 7% currently. The fund has in the Haifa market place was an exercise without first checking with the authorities. However, the company's mortgage banking achieved an above-average performance ordered by the police high command to test _ Meanwhile, security circles expressed · division is still-a problem, although losses record long term, but has not matched the the efficiency of the police and the response satisfaction that the public was indeed alert arc narrowing. The effects of a $173 million performance of IDS Bond Fund in the last , of the public with(!Ut the prior knowledge and that the police responded swiftly and lawsuit against IDS - Alleghany is includ­ few years. Selective requires a S 1,000 initial of either, it was disclosed. A "bomb" was effectively . . The exercise was apparently ed as a defendant - pose a major uncer­ investment. planted in the market, it was spotted by a ordered because of the recent wave of tainty. These shares, have potential vendor and police sappers did detonate the terrorist bombings in urban market places otherwise and may be held. . Q: I ha..-e S10,000 to la•eat. What 1ood woald pow6T Coald device after clearing the area. which caused more than 40 casualties in the Saxon's earnings over the years have lltocu yoa ..,.. for " The device was not 'a bontll ''but a past few weeks. Only a short whllc ago, · j,c,;n erratic, following the ups and downs YOII allil sl•e - die yield Oil any lltocb you harmless explosive which -sounded like a police announced Ramallah believed ip the business· community. The company is -«Ion? C.R., Wi-ln ' bomb, police sources revealed. Only the top · responsible for the outrages. Some a leading distributor of paper products and A: A couple of possible candidates for echelon .of the police was aware of this and observers noted that in the future, the manufactures a low-priced line of copiers. your portfolio are Emerson Electric and Northwest Industries, · both on the New the men who responded to the bomb war­ public might mistake a genuine bomb , If earnings begin to recover these York Stock Exchange. Emerson in the ning and the civil guard who evacuated the threat for another security exercise. 'speculative shares should do the same. September 1977 year is expected to earn market were delibe_rately kept in the dark. The reinvestment of dividends in shares about $2.45 a share, up for the 20th So was the news media. Kol Israel Radio ·of Transco should have no effect on future earnings or the general progress of the com­ consecutive year. Sales increases are being reported a terrorist act narrowly averted. BE AW ARE of the events in youi com­ pany. The company dividend investment recorded pretty much across the board, The embarrassed radio management was munity. Subscribe to the Herald. plan is managed by a bank that buys the with housing related products, industrial THE CON CHORDS required number of shares for reinvestment process controls, professional tools and Music to, Happenings on the open market. Since these arc not international markets particularly stro-ng. That Are Special newly issued but already outstanding Signs of significant recovery in the com­ w--...., ...... shares, there is no earnings dilution from pany's capital goods and utility equipment them. However, prospects for this issue, markets have been noted. The $1 dividend, "If you SUMNER WOOLF , near-term, are only mediocre. The recent which yields 2.9% currently could be raised --~751-3104 excellent market action has discounted any soon. Buy. - don't have time to do it right.

Elaine Robin. when will Director. I . Weighf you have time Watchers to do it over?"

There $e8ms to be no end to the number of "new" ways to lose weight. Some are inexpensive; others are very costly. Some are based on a sound diet; others may actually be . dangerous to your health. Some depend on gr.oup support; others rely on a restricted and artifi~ial environment. East Providence

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Apply for overdraft protection and you can · You'll feelbetter with the checking account that write a check bigger than your balance anytime you helps you keep your balance. Plus-Checking from want for any amount you need up to $500. Hospital Trust THE RHODE ISLAND HERAt:D, THURSDAY, :AUGUST I 11 1977-7 , ,.) . ,P\:' -Ii i .. ~\ Ca&inet Names Committee To ;._ BR 1-D GE Study Repatriating·.Of C1trisfia -· JERUSALEM (JTA): A four-member knew .of no such promise but were willing to r ministeriil committee was named by the look into the matter. ·, - ' · , . Cabtnet to ' study the possibility of IAlllor 0.,.. a.,.tdadN · repatriating some 200 Christian Arabs to The Labot Alignment, officially, remains _Some of the players made t!)(iay's hand The best way to play this band is as safely the sites,.of lkrit and Biram, their former adamant against repatriation but, is sharply with an overtrick. Others went down when as possible. As soon as Dummy is spread . villages_ near the Lebanese border and to split over the issue. A meeting, Gf,tlie LabQr . they misguessed the whereaboµts of the key you can sec that three'Spades could have report to Premier Menachem Begin as soon Central Committee decided over. the opposing honor. True, the harid is such tliat been cashed and you should·feel_that maybe as; possible. Begil) said that _he ~rsonally weekend to instruct the party's Knesset fac- it might come down to that if the Defenders they were at other tables so an overtrick at favoted the return but stressed that the final lion to vote against the villagers' ret1m1. had cashed their takeablc·trtcks first but as - the risk of the contract is not a go~ idea. decision rested with-the governmen,t. ·· But only . a few of the· Committee's 701, the cards are they wouldn't. The thing here With that in mind win trick one and draw · The committee, 'beaded byMinister of members attended and . Labor MK Yossi is that when they didn't right away· there Trumps. The11 play the 9ther high Diamond Agriculture Ariel Shl!!'on, cansists of Hous- Sarid has demanded another vote. Labor's must hav1= been a reason -~ maybe they and a third discarding a losing Spade put­ ing Minis~r .Gideon Patt, Minister of Alignment partner., Mapam, has. indicated won't later-either. At least give them a gucis ting West ori lead again. If West had Commerce Yigael Hurwitz and Religious that it would support rcpatri11tion. - . that tnight solve yours. It does give you a another Diamond be could lead it but he Affairs -Minister Aharon Abu Hatzcira. Labor's official argument is that security ~uch better chance- to. make this hand. doesn't. And as stated above West was Patt, -a member of Likud's Liberal Party considerations still govern the· Lebanese reluctant to lead Spades.before-so maybe he wing and Abu Hatzeira of the National border region. They also hote·that the land Nri will donate the Club. But-let's say he goes Religious -Party are known to sympathize around ·the former villages has been under 105 4 . ♦ right at this point and docs lead the Spade with the villagers' long-standing appeal for cultivation by neighboring kibbutzim and 9Q6 King contin_uing with the Jack when East repatriation. Hurwitz, who represents the moshavim for almost 30 years and that .. ♦ AK 7 2 signals high. East overtakes· .and will State List (La'am) faction in Likud, is op- repatriation would set a precedent for the ♦ K 10 5 3 proba~ly lead another which you ruff. posed. Observers believe tha.t the com- return of other Arabs to the towns from Wat Eat mittee's recommendations will .. depend which they were displaced during the 1948 You will most likely say now that you are largely on th_e attitude of Sbar9n, who has -..;ar, such as Jaffa and Ramleh_. ♦ KJ ♦ AQ872 right ba',k whtre you were-in the first place S not yet expressed _himsel.f publicly on the , ·• 9 8 3 9 7 2 with the Club guess-but ii it a guess now or 1 R d ♦ Q _J 10 ♦ 9 6 S 3 issue. • · · do you have enough in ·ormation to make Ikrit and Biram ·were evacuated for Invitation appe ♦ - Q 8 7 4 2 ♦ 6 you certain to catch the ~lieen. Start coun­ security reasons during !srael's War of ting the suits and the cards you-either know Independence in 1948. lqe army 'reportedly A~ Hypocr·,s-y Sod about or can infer. West followed on all ♦ 9 6 3 three Trump leads and had also played promised the villagers they woula be NEW YORK (JTA): The World 9 AK J 104 three Diamonds but didn't lead the fourth returned within two weeks. ~ut nearly· 30 Organization of Jews from Arab Countries ♦ 8 4 when it would have been a sure lead so had years have elapsed and successive Labor:led (WOJAC) branded the recent invitation by ♦ A J 9 ,but three. He didn't lead a Spade but when governments have refused _t? repatrt~te Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to Jews he did he led the King and then the Jack t~em _on gr?unds th~t theAr18l;Qlll secunty ""'""4ffio had"'formerly lived in Egypt to return East was Dealer, East and West overtaken by East who then would expose s•tuallon still pre".alls. Both v•ll~ges were to that country as "nothing but hypocrisy vulnerable with this bidding: the whole suit if he played a third. But even r~ by the army m the late 1950 s _and the intended to mislead public opinon." if he led his Diamond instead by inference villagers, mem_bers Qf the_ ~aromte and Norma Balais, WOJAC's executive E s w N you can figure the Spades. West would have Greek . Catholic commu!11t_1es, were re- director, reminded Sadat that in 1947, p I Heart p 2 Diamonds settled m·other Arab ChrtSlian towns.. Egypt's United Nations representative p p led a low one if he had•one instead of play­ 2 Hearts 4 Hearts ing as he did. They never aban~oned hope_of returning, threatened the Jews then living in Israel howe~er, and claim t_ha~ L1kud leaders with imminent masaasacrc. "The Jews from One North decided to try No Trump but Regardless this is what you should know. prom•~ed them rep~trtallo_n once . L1kud Egypt will never again let Egypt make them East's Spade lead ruined that. The rest end- That West must have five Clubs leaving came mto power. L•kud circles srud they hostages for Arab brutality,'' she said. ed in Four Hearts with West leading the East with but one. Yes, that one could be Diamond Queen even when North bid that the Queen but it is easy to find·out safely by Ms. Balass pointed out that as a result of suit. Three card honor sequences are usual- simply leading South's Ace and noting just South Africa To Rule anti-Jewish measures, only five percent of ly good leads and it turned out to be the what East's known singleton was. If not the Egyptian Jews had had Egyptian best lead in this hand. Queen then we arc sure West has it and take On Anti-Semitic Book citizenship. During the period from 1956 to After that what happened at each table the marked finesse. So if the opponents do JOHANNESBURG: The South African 1958, she said, the Egyptian government enacted laws that indicated clearly its im­ was to draw Trumps and then try to guess not'actually give you the hand you can get Supreme Court in Pretoria is to be asked to placable enmity towards Jews. Today, there where the Club Queen was. With nothing_to enough yourself to make.it without guess- rule whether the anti-semitic publication are only about 400 Jews still living there out go on it was a guess and more than·halfthe ing. . _. . ~ , , "Did Six Million Really Die - the Truth at of a Jewish population of 80,000 in 1949, players guessed wrong. -0ne came out-all,,.., ,,s·.- Moral: t ,hate to guess unless I have to. . , , bast:r:·sbould,'~ 'freely available to the right when West continued with Diamonds ·Postpone any guess if possible. You will be · public. , • she noted. instead of switching to Spades so a Spade amazed how either the opponents will solve · Its publication and sale was banned last "The government of Egypt went to great was still discarded on the fourth Club to it for you or something will happeri to help. year by the Publications Committee which lengths,'' Ms. Balass said, "to make. sure make the hand. The rest did get their three If not, what have you lost? , censors films · ;!!Id· publications in terms of that the Jews left stripped of all their possessions." Among those Jews, she Spade tricks. ;, .. the Publications Act. This action was taken What then makes this hand ·other than CON-MEN ON RISE after an application by the Board of stated, were many whose families had lived that Club guess? Two things, one a count Deputies of British Jews. in Egypt for centuries and who had can be obtained if enough cards arc played TEL A VIV: Deputy Commander of Recently, however, a group of rightists, repeatedly petitioned for citizenship. . before Clubs are touched and second, given Police, Benjamin Siegel, issued a warning at including S.E.D. Brown, ec!itor of the LOOKING FOR an apartment, a good chance the opponents can very well a press confere!lce to the public, and par- South African Observer which has publish-· someihing used, a service? Find it in the remove the guess. Remember they, too, ticularly to tourists, to beware of an in- ed parts of the pamphlet; with the secretary Herald Classified section. To place a have a guess. West didn't open a Spade so creasing incidence of frauds being ofaGermanorganization,appealedagainst Classified advertisement in the Herald, call why should he lead one later? perpetrated by swindlers and. con men. the ban. 724-0200 to ask about rates.

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AUGUST 11, 1977 seaso~ in the Marilyn Monroe (movie) role Evangelical; Christians of Cherie in 8118 Stop. . l'l:ter Johnson now calls l!rovidence his Will Meet In Israel home after returning from New York City Crit_ic's .. Choice. ·,._ LA MIRADA, Cal.: To mark the 30th four years ago. He pr~viously appeared in various clubs throughout the New England anniversary of Israel's statehood, area, as well as on television with Ron Eric­ evangelical Christians arc planning an ,stone Bridge· ·Troupe son and Andy Jackson shows in Boston and. International Congress for the Peace of . Providence. ije has made commercials for Jerusalem, slated Jan. 31 to Feb. I, 1978, in American Airlines, the Chevrolet Car Jerusalem. Dealers of America, a solo album for the According to Dr. Israel Carmona, chair­ Sc;,lutes Stephen ·wh-o?· AAA Studio release.of "When I Was Just a man of the steering committee, the purpose Boy," and a number of "voice-over" dub­ of the congress is "to demonstrate Christian support of the nation of Israel and its right If you enjoy ,good music, but are not ~ MIii bings for CBS including ,"The Life of Cat. t11ec:row• ... to exist under a just peace." necessarily a serious student of the dis~ It 1s unfortunate that the Stone Bridge Leonardo DaVinci." cipline, the name Stephen Sondheim won't Inn cannot always draw · a full house on Lisa Paulino comes to Stone Bridge from mean as much to you as a list of his cltdits. week nights. It is unfortunate for the box Clinton, Massachusetts, and supports a Syria Reiects Idea Of It's hard to be anything but enchanted by office, but more so for a highly professional staggering background-of 15 years of train­ such traditional greats as Weit SIM Story cast and crew who pour their hearts out ing in tap and ballet, as well as a number of Convening In U.S. First (1957) with its "Sometliing's Coming," regardless of the size of their audience. The years of instruction in jazz, modern dance (Continued from page I) "Maria," "A Boy Like That," "Officer and voice. While serving as a member of the six-member team is highlighted by Lisa Geneva conference this year. When asked Krupke," "Tonight" and "Somewhere" - Paulino, an impish Liza Minnelli look­ Dance Caravan in Boston for two years, she or by Compo11y (1970) with its title number was teaching in Clinton and acting as why, he said that he had been provided with alike, and Sherie Seff, whose rich voice no new "data," meaning ,the issues remain­ in addition to "Barcelona," "You Could provides the vocal backbone for the ,demonstrator-assistant to Jerry Newby in Drive A l'l:rson Crazy," "Being Alive" and ensemble. Boylston, Massachusetts. . ed the same. "Side by Side by Side" - or by :-4 little Sherie Scff is a graduate of Roger An official Syrian statement about the The company includes Fred J. Anzevino, Vance-Assad talks, issued later in the day, Night M111lc (1973) with its "It Would Have Jr., of Cranston who has covered a Williains College who ·will begin graduat.e Been Wonderful," "The Millers Son," work in theatre at New York University in underscored that there had been no change kaleidoscoj>e of theatrical roles in the pa~t in position. It said: "You Must Meet My Wife," "Send In the few years. ·He has acted in Crime °" Goat tho fall. She graduated from the American Clowns,'' and "A Weekend In the Coun­ Musical and Dramatic Academy in New · "Syria affirmed its firm position with /1/lllld, TM Lady', Not For Buming, Tlte regard to the necessity of full Israeli try" as well as that magnificent overture - Dml':r Dlctple, No Exit, Drocula and that York and has performed in summer stock ·, or by Gyp.,y (1959) with its "Some People," · in the South, as well as having directed the withdrawal from Arab territory occupied in children's favorite, TIie Hobbit. His musical 1967 and the confirmation of the rights of "If Mama Was Married," "Small World,'' roles have included "Tevye" in Ftddler 011 theatre department at Camp Louise · in "All I Need Is the Girl" and "Everything's Cascade, Maryland, near her Baltimore the Palestinian people as well as the necessi­ tu Roof. the "M.C." in Cabaret, "Sir ty to work on such a basis that would lead Coming Up Roses," Evelyn Oakleigh" in Anytlttng Gou and homeground. Her list of musical comedy The staggering list spans two decades of roles is impressive, to say the least, and to the realization of these two goals, which young "Eddie" in F111111y Girl. are. considered to be part and parcel of any musical accomplishment, yet this remains Jon Caliri began as a psychology major includes Anytltfng Goe:,, Stop the World- I merely the tip of the iceberg. That one com­ Wt111t to Get Off. Mt111 ofLa Mancha, South proposals for a just peace." at Roger Williams College until producer · The reference to Palestinian rights poser-lyricist has made such a deep imprint William N. Grandgeorge heard him singing Pactflc, Hello Dolly, Bye Bye Birdie, Oliver, in the musical field is astounding; that How to Succeed fn B111l11us Wlth1111t Really alludes to the Arab view that the Palestine in tho-hall and ·signed him for two summer Liberation Organization should represent people continue to ask, "and who did you seasons at the Carriage House Tlleatre. A Trying, Tlte Mikado, F111111y Girl and the say is Stephen Sondheim?" is amazing. Marlo Thomas children's touring special, the Palestinian people at any conference to theatre major ever since, his appearances negotiate the formation of a Palestinian . It has therefore been a very worthwhile have included Tlte Fonta,tlclu, Celebration, Free to B~ ... Y1111 lllld Me. effort for performers at the Stone Bridge 'BASIC LAW' PASSED state. Such an entity, in Mr. Assad's view, Camelot, Stop tu World - I Wt111t to Get may be limited to the West Bank of the Jor­ •. ; !nn in Tiverton to assemble a complete Off; TM Roar of tu Gmuepatnt 1111d tlte JERUSALEM: The Knesset has passed program entitled "A Salute to Stephen on first reading a "basic law" declaring dan River and the Gaza Strip, both now oc­ t Smell of tu Crowd, Company, TM Apple cupied by Israel. ~e•sondheim, allowing the listening public to Tne and Tltat MOIi JUIU, Wlto /1/ that the State of Israel is the materializa­ "'' pay aJrditory homage to one of our Unsung tion of Zionism and that its capital is "un­ Dlfflcaldes Faclna US Laura Donovan, a native of Lancaster, Mr. Assad said that the main issue was ''Heros'. The evening's musical offering New Hampshire, previously worked in · divided Jerusalen which is sacred to the · leaves us only to marvel at the infectious summer stock with the Weathervane Jewish people from the beginning of its not Israel's objection to 0 LO participation · quality of Stephen Sondheim's work. Those Theatre company. She has captured "best history." at Geneva but Israel's denial of Palestinian who attend the Stone Bridge Inn supper actor" awards in New England Drama members bill in responding to last year's rights. In theory this left open the possibili­ theatre through August 14 will leave with a Festivals, as well as in regional run-offs in United Nations General Assembly resolu­ ty that the PLO might be excluded from a song in their hearts and . the name of Whitefield, New Hampshire, while appear­ tion equating Zi9nism with racism. Basic Geneva parley so long as Israel accepted the Stephen Sondheim indelibly fixed in their ing with Colonial Town Players in her laws are drafted with the intention of Palestinian rights; in fact, however, the memory. May it never again be asked, "and hometown: A theatre major at Roger eventual incorporation into a written rights include the presence of the PLO to who did you say is Stephen Sondheim?" Williams College, she was seen this past constitution. negotiate-on behalf of Palestinian i!!tcrests.

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2 _;· · By .Ylt111a,1._ moVie·hoU.se recently. - '. •,\.t ii."' · . , , '' • . • • .. , ·- The datestrincident occurred only 'two 7!,e SwulliM Boys is tOQ good to miss. well handled, and. 'there. are not only . "'JE;L AVIV (J;rA): f.olicc sappers safely · days a_~r security sources· reported the Not ,only is it one of Neil Simon's most hi!arious ~ifuations but. also· a lot of good de-fused .a bonib Iii· the downtown- Haifa arrests. of eight terrorists in Nablus : and ·• satisfactory"plays (so oftcn -be 'got ticeil o( one-liners. Ben's charactcrization (by lames marketplace after . bein,, SUll)moned ,by an _Raip,allah believed responsible. for ,the an idea beforclhe middle of Actll) but Ray · H.andy) is nicely . done, with · briskness, alert .v ,C'lldor. ,The mar.kc! \V&S. closed for recent _\'l'ave of-bombings througliout Israel Fry· and-William Cain arc close to perfec;.t in <:9ncerli and exasperati1m• . Meg Patterson sever.al hours but re-ope11ed·111ter in the day. aimed at causing civilian casualtfes. The the leading roles. - . pl.11ys the_wide.eyed, wellaiounded nurse.in The vendor;·who saw a suspicious-l~king terrorist cells. in both towns operated Fr_y plays Willie Clark, an old actor the skit, and Gina•Wesleydees wcll ·as·thc object under a vcgetaJ:,le ca.rt, \Vas credited inde~ndently but are believed to be linked ' who's always hpping for a call. He lives no-nonscnsc,other nurse. .0ther's in the cast with helping avert another -in the scries.ol to Naif. H..11watmch's l>opular ·Denjocratic alone in a setdyNew York ··hotel, watches arc·Fraiici's Ballard or Richard Dulgarian b·ombings tliat caused injuries to more .than - Front . for the Liberation of Palestine. tel~vision •all d11y lpng-in his .pajam,as, and ...:_ and Tom Car~o-n or Owen Fly11_n 40 persons i~ the mark:ctp!aces.ofTcl Avjv Hawatmeh's radio station in Beirut boasted waits for his nephew's weekly visit with the (Du}garili!) an~ Flynn, .,the nigh~ I saw 1t). and ··Becrsncba and outside e. Jerusalem ,that the Tel Aviv bombing was :its doing - latest issue of Ywry · · .. --. Peter .Anderson .did the· ctTcctive ·scenery a_nd warned . American. and J;uropcan WilJje is lovable, cantankerous, difficult, an~ lighting., • · . Montreal · Rabbi Wins ·tourists to stay away from Israel ' because , opinionated and 1fiaddening. ~ • , _. B_ut· TM SIIIUltJM Boys is 'a tour de forcc; there. wo,uid be more ·bombings. . Nephew Ben is an agent, but tlncle Willie anpif yo11r old. actors .a~ _good' you can't, .The 11/ablus cell is believed responsible gj¥es more trouble than all his other clients. lose. Thcy,arc very go.od. Fry is y_oiiitg'.for _ Top~Jtistoai M~clal · ...,Jor liombing the Petach Tikva marketplace­ • . . 'l::- -,... N_ow he -has found a booking for 'Willie: his role but'that never occutred·ta·mc when in Wtich a housewife was killed and the CBS·wants to do a special.on tbcgoldcn•agc '· he, .was onstage. His stiff shuffle, ·grpm- · TORON'IO: A l'i(ontijal professor and Carmel market in Tel Aviv J.ast week where ' of vaudcvjlle and t_he great.Lewis 11nd l,lark pin~ss,. refusal to mak~. concessions, rabbi ·has. become the first Canadian to win 11 persons wei:c. inju,red. It is also accused· act-the "Sunshine Boys" ~is part .of it _assulll-nce that anyt~ing wrong is somebody- · the prestigious Broquette-Gobin A w_ard for of planting a bomb in a Kfar Saba. bus on . . . if Willie and Al Lewis Cl!D be per- else's dojng, all add -up to an. unforgettable ,Hist9ry, (rQm-the,Frcnch Academy, for an July . I 8, 197,6 in w.hich I f passengers were - s!_Jaded._The money is goo_d,-amt.it will help character-· ·er.cation. Bill Cain · Js as 800-p.age work .on the emancipation of injured. Member~ of the samc1ring allegedly . Ben, so Willie at least agrees to consider do­ memq_ralile in-his morc·c:onventional role, · French J~w,. ·.. ,, · - ' threw ,a· bomb at an Israeli Army vehicle in ing the "doctor-''.- skit. , · moving with thi: deliberation of his years, Dr. David Fcucrwerker, 64, founder. of Nablus last March: The bomb did not So Al Lewis (played by Cain) enters the playing each· moment- as · it comes- from the department, of Jewish, studies at the explode and was dismantled by sappers. scene. He has been living with"his daughfer ~illie's cue. , 011e can sec wily .their act U.nivci:sity of ~o.ntreaj, ,was notified of the Members of the Ramallah cell are held • in her spare room in·New Jersey ever since fasted 4J years but not how they· managed Academy's· decision 15y· letter several days responsible for planting bombs in three the act-brl)ke up. He is 1~·surcofhimself to stay togethenhat long. . ago. -FC\(crwcrkcr s11id his book, "TM Jerusalem buses and at three locations in than Willie, .more cau~iotis; ·waiting longer • The only flaws, and they arc_-niinor, were Emancipation ofJewsln Franafrom t/Je-O/d_ Jerusalem - the Mahneh Yehuda market, to .get 1;!ie toqe of a s<:cqc or pick up a- • • ·a slight C()nfusion at._ the· enthaY0 'lny •' work tiued: , ' come tqgcther reluctantly, fccling·thcir way for), a certain ·1ack• 9f. precision by· the TV matured,':. Ire said, adding that. the book, · bit bfbit into some kind of rapport. Finally people during their seen~. and a surprising­ published in Pari_s, contained previously un- -'they g~ so far as· to begin rehearsal of the . ly slow scene charigc that was covered well published,matcrial from archives in F1'Bnce, . Urpd To Jobi {l,11 Gani doctor skit, and one of the funniest scenes •with a• taP:!ld replay of the pr_cvious scene. . Switzerland, Austria:and England. - · Meanwhile the -Cabinet issued a call to Fcucrwerker, who cam~ to-Canada fr.om the public to step up enlistment in the civil Simon ever wrote begins. As Willie. moves TM S111Uhlne Boys t.r memorable ollll Jim· .France I j years· ago after teaching at the guard in view of the latest_series of terrorist furniture into- place for the . skit; Lewis· ny. It wlll plpy throut/1 Au,uit U: you may moves . it elsewhere; both in- complete ig­ '· call ,521.0561 for ruervatlolu.. · Sorbonne, said he was prompted to begin bombing outrages. Interior Minister ·y osef norance of the other's action, Here, as . • LOIS. ATWOOD research . duri11g World' War II when he Bu_rg told the Cabinet that ~*c police elsewhere, Mary O'Leary's direction is ttii~ffi%l,\¥~~~\.¾!i~~$.fftf:{..®t~t§::®'m~f came across a book:on the subject. department has set up a "think tank" which excellent. ·.-:--:::=;,.❖~-:~¼.~t:"=>.:mm:-:-:-:~~;;:«_~.f-:ffl::':f.4J~:&~% "I -knew it was worth nothing, 1Sut it was will devise new methods of combatting the Lo,ok:ing for an 'apartinent; something us­ The third .scene is the doct~r skit in the the ·only book on the topic and everyone wave 0f terrorism. One suggC!ition already ed, 11 service?_ Fi rid it · in the Herald was quoting it." He.fought in the French circulating.in the ncws ,{lledia is the digging TV studio, and it plays very nicely. Therc\s Classified section. To. place· a Classified a naive ·innocence a~out this kind of act Resistance in World War II and :was of more "security pits" in public _- which is _charming, as the old _team enters advertisement in the Herald call us- ar724- decorated with-ihc Croix de Guerre and tlic thoroughfares so that a suspected explosive · with gu~to into their first venture together o~m to ask about our rates. Legion of lfO!lQr. The award amounts to charge can be quickly and safely disposed i nce !hcy-spli~ II years ago,.. Evcry scene is r~•lit.Wl.~%%~,11. .--- ~s~t:ilfu~~ - 2000 Frcn_c~ francs,.about $450.jiiii------of and------allowed to- blow,-·------up ·harmlessly.-·-- -·-----·--;; ·~"-'f·• . ~~-J\lF ARERi:As '., REW AR . .. 75V East.Ave,: (cwnerH~llside) Pa_wtwcket Your P-et With · Re • Pawtucket-Proy1denc• Une . Tel.72.!l-2910 Most · ·come See Our Large Selection of . PROFESSIONAL ~ CACTI -=·and CACTUS. 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• I ·1~,:HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THORSDAY,AUOOST ll, 1977 - ~ - Will He . Be loved .In December As'says R:o/e '­ .:: , ' AS ~uch AS H• .Was -l_n July? ·01 Jews>·- GI There is,. neverthetess, an undercurrent . from man)'. 'former opponO!lts of Likud . . :;; 'lit s-- MOSCOW:-· Unusual publicity was · J .~J,H~.S,ALEM:· (JTA): Premier of (jOncern that Begia.'-s· government whenhespokeofthenecdfoallowthedis- recently given by Moscow to a study by _ Me11a~!11 Begin's trip to the U.S. may partners ate lhF two religious panies which placed Arab villagers from Ikrit and Baram Soviet specialists about the power they said well _be,1,~e high point of the political appatently feel-that now is the time to in- to return to the_sites of their villages near was wielded by Jews in .the United "hl>!lF~W?.Oil" th'at Llkud has 9hjoyed since th~ influence of Orthodoxy in all the Lebanese border. crease States.According ·to a commentary by the · it i:mergcd victorious from the elections two aspec;ts of Israeli life. There is much. un,- . The Labor Alignment had stubbornly months ago. . · easiness over 'Qegin's commitments to' the resisted 11.ny such move by the villagers who official Taas news· agency, the study, ,, Begi~. the oppo,sition leader for 29 'years, religious establjsbme~ 'to kill Israel'~ new, are· maronite Christians and rio threat to the published earlier this year, conten~ed that was: rega1'4ed before the elections as just liberal abo~ion law, to. exempt women security of the State. The Labor position, Jewish. capital and influence in the United another politician who failed to adjust to from military service, to tighten. rules especially the hard line taken by Premier States would prevent a change in American changing times. lie . returned from again~! Sabbath work and to try to get a Golda Meir, was seen~ symbolic of the old policy toward Israel\ W_ashington projecting .the image of a majority of the Knesset to amend the· Law·· regime's inability to make a simple gesture · The agency also named several major i.i.,?C?n~ leader of ,pureosc who knows of Return to suit Orthodox .demands. that .would have _enhanced Israel's image American news organizations in which it ·. exactfy where' he is, g01qg. ' Jsraelis ·wlio ,But even' thc secular elements have push- . abroad. claimed Jews held strong positions. regarded his clevaiion to the· Premiership ed lhese worries aside for the.moment in the All ~ I ti I t..Alloat Although the Soviet press frequently wit~ apprehension, now express· relief that wake oLBegin'.s talks with President Oirter Perhaps the most astonishing tum-about • _publishes attacks.on the United ~tales' pro­ fin&!IY som~ne is steering th,e.~hip·of state. · ~hich t_he Llku1!_publicity machine is depic- · is the criticism now being leveled. at Begin Israel lobby, observers were shocked by the Begin's new popularity stems m part from tmg· as a glittering-success_ fro,[" the political left ~use he has in- free use of the word "Jew." Sov.iet commen­ the contrast he presents-t9 .~e-opposition • .Ellrlldt i:-se- a- "' dicated a willingness to return territory on · tators, it is noted, usually employ the term ,Labor Alignment leadership.· : ' Begin is not the sole beneficiary of this the µolan Heights. t'he astuteness of Lik,ud '.'Zionist" to refer to supporters of lsra_el, Labor Alignment leaciers are •still, busy "era of Goq~ feeling. ,,.,Likud's No. 2 man, is also· demonstratens .d.~i(lll.to in ad_vanSfj, V!F }peasures were accepted by _government took office although most were "The Jewish bourgeoisie has strong enhance,that image. In fact. Likud is acting the pub11c as necessary to aid the nation's -· apparently expecting to be unemployed. positions, in the American press, in par-· as if the election campaign-still was in full (altering !'C<>nomy and ~&ht -inflation. The ne,w political leadership says it wants to ticular in the newspapers New York Times swing,.lt is making a determined effort not Ehr.lien got an excellent press for keeping est11blish a civil service tradition based on , and the Washington Post and the radio cor­ only to enlarge its narrow coalitio»- but -io his fiscal package under tignt secrecy until contunuity similar to that of Great Britain: porations Columbia Broadcasting System ,win-over a majori!Y ofthe electorate-per- he was ready to announce it. His · Begin tlfus returns from the U.S. with (CBS), Radio Corporation of America • -manently. 0ne pundit, ~of, Yirmiyahu predecessor, Yehoshua Rabinowitz; it was · greatly increased prestige arid credit among (RCA) and_ National Broadcasting Com­ sY:ovel o[ tlle Hebrew University, warned in · noted, never nianaged to preyent leaks and the people. Whether it will last depends on pany (NBC)," Tass added. Actually, NBC IJaaretzlastweekendthatifLabordoesnot ·the results in the past ·were wild buying whether he .can reinforce his publi1/ is a subsidiary of RCA, which does not in close ranl"s soon it risks 'the.danger of losing sprees and hoarding whenever1 the public relations image with ~ncrete political acts itself engage in broadcasting. ;it,sµbsll!,Jltial section of the moderates who knew that. price increases were imminent. thaf will meet with equally wide approv~. "The financial possibilities and political -supported it to Llkud. _ .Elirllcnmcreased '11s popularity by an·- influence of the American Jewish . -Of course there are P,lenty of skeptics nouncing that-he will abolish control' over bourgeoisie," Tass said, "is illustrated by ,\¥ho. .vje~ Begin's-foray into international· foreign currency, simplify the investment the fact that the monopolist Jews comprised ' \ France Overturns • { diplomacy in Washington as a triump_h of law to attract more overseas inveitors and a fifth part of -the biggest contributors to ·cosme~ics, over sqbstance. But the general not deliberately use unemployment as a Richard Nixon's election fund." public_ ~ms satisfied. At last, they say weapon against'inflati!:)n. , Anti-Boycott La_w Jews have even closer ties with the Israel has a leader who knows the art of Defense Minister Ezer Weizman, whom Democratic Party, it added, and the Zionist By~Eytu lobby holds a solid and durable position in publ_ic . relations, an area in which the many Israelis once thought too inexpetiegc- PARIS (JTA): The.French government prev1ou5. government was often awkward ed and too impulsive to be trusted with a American political circles . !_f!d heavfhandc~( • · ·' · · ' major govern!)lCnt post, aroused cheers ..re90ntl,y d~ci.n , · ' •.. ·biu.·'•' .• ,• ·I < , '• • , ... ' .' • : ' . l

THE RHODE. ISLAND HERALD, THUJlSDAY, AUGUST 11 1 1977 11 WZ01978 Congress · - Israel 'Lega·lizes Three · Arab Cen.ter To To Honor ·80th Year JERUSA.LEM: The Executive of the West Banlc· Settlements Worlc On ~-Image World Zionist Organization announced stantive issues and thereby made a confron­ LONDON: A new Arab-British Center that the 29th World Zionist Congress will ByDa.Wi...a. tation with Washington inevitable when the in Kensington was opened here by Britain open here on Feb: 20, 1978. It will last nine ... GISeua Geneva conference reconvenes. Begin said Foreign Secretary, Dr. David Owen. Also days and will mark both the 80th anniver­ JERUSALEM (JTA) - Premier present was the secretary-general of the Menachem Begin, who returned to Israel a that as a· result of the "leak" his sary of the founding of the· Zionist ·government would be more circumspect in Arab League, Mahmoud Riad, who said oiovcment _b>:, Theodor Herzl and the start hero after achieving what even his critics tha:t the center, which accommodates a conceded w~ a public relations triumph in divulging information to the Knesset of celebrations of the 30th anniversary of Foreign Affairs Committee. He made clear number of non-official Anglo-Arab bodies, Israel's independence. the U.S., swiftly ~me involved in a bitter hi~ at!if~de toward that panel l!Y failing to could play an exceedingly important role in · .o~ty a partial agenda was announced. It imbroglio with the Labor opposition and in changing the image which · Arabs and a n_ew quarrel with Washington. The latter, ~r1ef 11 m advance of his report to the full will mcludc a four-year program drafted by ~nesset, a deviation from the regular prac- Britons had of each other and "promoting a tea~ headed by Prof. Rllnaan Weitz to which oould have scriou, repercussions for in the minds of each one of u, a wholesome the early resumption of the Geneva tice. ~ deal with the structure of the wzo· in Israel Labor Alignment leader Shimon Peres image of the other party." and abroad. Other items will btZionism to­ . conference, came about when the Likud Dr. Owen told the gathering that Britain government granted legal statu, to three flatly rejected Begin's allegation that Labor d!ly and the progress made over the last was responsible for the "leak." Noting that and its European partners "will play any eight decades. Jewish settlements on the West Bank es­ part we can" in achieving a peaceful tablished some time ago by the militant · the Begin plan appeared in three :r~e World Zionist Congress was newspapers before Foreign Minister Moshe settlement in the Middle East. · ong"!ally scheduled to be held in January Gush Emunim without ·the sa.nction of the R,iad also stressed that the Great Powers previous government and in defiance of its Dayan brie(ed the Knesset committee he of this year. It was postponed because of charged that the ','leak" must ·have had a duty to make a scriou, effort ensuring the Israeli elections and is expected to • edicts. Israeli withdrawal from Arab territories. The actibn taken by the Ministerial emanated from patties close to the Premier. reflect the major political change that the Settlement Committee apparently ·with The l!attle was continued during the May 17 _elactions brought about. No one Syrian Headmaster Begin's .full knowledge and approval, Knesset debate when Peres accused the here doubts that Likud, represented in the brought a sharp rebuke from Secretary of government of behaying•in a "capricious" WZO by Herut-Hatzohar and the General Visits In France State Cyrus Vance. The State Department manner toward the parliament and its duly PARIS: . A headmaster of the Alliance Zionists (Liberals), will gain much power at cons!ituted . committees. The charge W11$ the Congress. expressed "deep disappointment" in a note Israelite Universclle 'sehool in Damascu, COl}veyed to Ambassador Simcha Dinitz angnly demed by Begin and other Likud has visited the Alliance headquarters here ~ key event will be the election of a new an~ made it clear that it· regarded the Israeli members. for the first time in some 30 years. chwrman of WZO and Jewish Agency action as a contravention of international .... nm- Effort. After applying to the Syrian authorities Executives. Incumbent Y osef Almogi of the l~w and of the Geneva Convention regar­ A large part of Begin's report to the to visit this city, the headmaster was sur­ Labor Party has announced that he will not ding the conduct of an occupying power in Knesset was devoted to a defense of his prised~ receive permission in April, and he stand for re-election. Jewish Agency occupied ~rritory. Begin pro1_11ptly rejected government's action on the West Bank. He 1mmed1ately left for discussions about T_n:asurer Leon Dulzin is the Likud can­ the Amencan note, reiterating his claim expressed "deep regret•• over Vance' s note. school problems with the Alliance leaders d1d~te for the dual office. Labor has not that the J udaea and Samaria regions were He cla(med that Jews had a perfect right to in the French capital. About 575 boy and dCCJded)ret.whether it will enter the contest not occupied territory but rightfully part of settle m ·Judaea and Samaria, that the girl pupils attend the Damascus school. but if it does the Labor Cl!ndidate is virtual­ Israel. He insisted that the incident would government's decision -was no more than a A · report of-the visit of the headmaster ly ~rtain to be Yitzhak Navon, currently not affect the good relations he established rou!ine ~ction intended to legalize a de fac­ whose arrival and whereabouts were kept chwrman of the Zionist General Council. in his talks with President Carter. t~ s1tuat1on and that "no injury or injustice ~ecret for security reasons, was given at the Some Laborites maintain that Navon Begin's verbal confrontation with the will be ~ to a single Arab family." The Alliance's annual meeting by Eugene Weil, would have a good chance of winning if he ~bor Alignment, though not unexpected, controversial settlements are Ofra near the secretary-general. can rally the support of the American Jarred the facade of unity that has marked Ramallah, Maale Edumim east of . Weil said that a total of 13,082 pupils, an delegates. But others believe that neither the "honeymoon' period since the Likud Je_r~salem and Eilon Morch near the increase of about IS percent, were now the Americans nor any other Congress government took office last month. Begin m1htary base at Kadum in the heart of attending Alliance schools in France and delegates from abroad would vote for a · had no sooner alighted from his plane when Samaria near Nablus. In practical terms other countries. ·· candid~te who _does not represent the he accused Labor members of the Knesset's legalization of those settlements means that ATTACK DEPLORED govermng party m Israel. To do so they they are eligible for government assistance Foreign Affairs and Security Committee of NEW YORK (JTA): The United States said, would be to imply non-support ~f the having "leaked" portions of the secret denied. them by thC1, previous government and Jewish spokesmen have condemned the government. The WZO chairman - "peace plan" he brought to President Begin told the Knesset that the firing of shots into the Soviet Mission to the settlements were not illegal because the traditionally has been a member of the Carter before it was shown to the President United Nations recently as an outrage and governing party which for 29 years was the and made public in Washington. Knesset had passed an enabling law in a cowardly and criminal act. Labor Party_. ______Begin was apparently smarting from June_, !961, . permit!ing the government, by The latest incident, the third this year adm1mstrat1ve ordmance, to apply Israeli Looking for an apartment, something us­ criticism of his plan made by former against a .Soviet facility, was denou·nced by ed, a service? Find it in the Herald _Premier Yitzhak Rabin while he was-still in law to any part of the administered Pr_es!dent Ford, Secretary State Henry A. territories. Until now, that power was exer­ Classified section. To place a Classified the U.S. Rabin charged in an Army Radio Kissinger, Ambassador William Scranton advertisement in the Herald call us at 724- Interview Iha~ the Premier had failed to ·cised only in East Jerusalem. the National Conference. on Soviet Jewry 0200 to ask about our rates. coordinate U .S:-Israeli policies on key sub- . · - · · · (Co~tinued on page 12f and the American Jewish Congress.· -~ < r------< DAVID A. LOWE, M.D. STONFS KOSHER .MARKET INST ANT CASSETTE TAPE 780 Hope Sfrfft • 421-0271 • Prev1Hnc1 IIUJOUDaS tbt SPECIALS EFFECTIVE MON. AUG. 15TH ~ofupratia COPY SERVICE OF INTERNAL MEDICINE 30 - 120 MINUTE TAPES AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES COPIED IN 3 MINUTES

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. . .. -~ ~ Brown Crossn,wn Press ~ Bookstore fins JV(J//, llf/Pllllmutt Ill dJ,rnfn11 '. iJ-i THATE:R ~-T 8t::·;.J1f,6 -fl tiiftT~ "wy !)% TEMPLE BETH DAVID ANSHEI KOVNO .;inT,SonoLL' 145 OAKLAND AVIS., PROVIDENCE , . ~~n Is Now Open for j New Memberships beb~w new a,eaR CORt>S FAMILY MEMBERSHIP $100.00 SINGLE MEMBERSHIP $S0.00 tlillt CIIIIV!f,_ NEWLY MARRIED COUPLES $S0.00 1w si/llimln/$ rf drlJfll,fl/11/ Air-conditioned auditorium It available for Wedding Partle1, Bar Mlt1vah1 or Organization Meeting• FOR FURTHER INFORM.A TION CAU Mn. Abraham Shu1ter at 351-4632 or Mr. Max Tlppe at 521 -0698 Expe rt Serv ice -- 331 -5610 The Membership Commlttff wlll be In attendance r 1 .' ~c) M ,\JN "T PROV A I 129 ,ar1i Avenue, Cranston Tel. 941-4061 at th• Temple ■tarting September 4, 1977 from .•·· Open lvenlnp ly Appointment 6130 p.m. to 9 p.m. 12 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSOAY, AUGUST _ll, 1977i _ ., ., .. closer link~ with Jewish capital.'' Tass said tlie "Zionist lobby" wu deeply entrenched Tflllin ·For -Soviet Jews ltDt' Charges: ~oviei U. A~op_ts and. "It 'is for this reason, the Soviet cxpe~ NEW YORK (JTA): The Al Tidom ·-state, that one must not c;xpcct a change m Associatipn announced that it is embarking C~orist Ant~~Semitic Position . A'merican ·policy supporting Israel.'' upon a campaign to collect, examine and NEW YORK (JTA): The Anti- control the United States.''- •- S..AaO....-f'artat repair u~ tfillin, which will be given to Warn10g of the i•ominous implications of Soviet Jewish immigrants to this country. Diflii'iiiltion League ofB'nai B'rith charged Earlier this-month, Tass, the Soviet news this 'development," Reich declared that thlii the Soviet Union is aping the -anti- agency, claimed that Jewish financial and · In response to the large and increasing "although few were:fooled by the Soviet use demand for tfillin by newly arrived Soviet :Semitic Czaristsecret iic!tice with the release political power in t~e U.S. and contr~I. ~f, of A~piarr lang11age to disguise bias of a purported scientific study of' Jewish the·major news media precluded any shift m Jews in New York City and throughout the against Jews, the fact .that-even this verbal influence.in the United States. American support for Israel. The Tass com- U.S., Al Tidom said it is requesting that inc restraint has been discarded is a dangerous Accotdiog to Seymour D. Reich, chair- · mentary, based on 'the . Soviet st11dy, • dividuals and congregations send t_heir used portent for its captive Jewish community :man of,ADL's fl!ct finding committee, the appeared in the news agency's French tfillin to the organization. The tfillin will be and peace i11 the Middle East." · · ' study .- "International Zionism: History language service and was viewed as part of examined by .a qualified sopher (scribe) and He noted that the study's so-called fin­ ,and Policy," published carlie_r this year by Moscow's ongoing criticism of U.S. Middle repai'fed if necessary, then distributed to dings of Jewish· control of banking, in­ 'the Science Publishing House_·- is "a . East policy. , Soviet Jews throughout the country. dustry, the media and legislation were modern echo of the anti-Semitic •forgery, According . to the study cited by Tass, • Rabbi Harry Bronstein, president of Al evidently released at this time in a 'The Protocols of the Elders of Zion,'_and is - "From official American data 20 percent of Tidom, urged American Jews to contrib~te widespread propaganda attempt to counter equally fraudulent and malevolent." · American millionaires are Jewish. Jewish their used tlillin "so that our Russian the harmonious result of the meetings · · ;-"What distinguishes this new· calumny capital plays a considerable role in banking, 1 Jewish brethren who were so long denied from previous Soviet works of .tile genre,"· . commerce and industry.'' At another-point, between Israel's Premier Menachem Begin the opportunity, will now be able to fulfill and President Carli:r.. Reich said, "is the free use of the word Tass said ·"The biggest gr9uP. of Jewish , this cardinal mitzvah." He suggested that Reich said that this attempt is doomed to •Jew,' rather · than 'Zionis!]I,' in !>oth the capitalists in the world" are found in the tfillin, used but in good conditi?n, be sent publication and · a commentary_by the of- U.S . .It said "The Jewish Bourgeoisie enjoys failure nOt only because there is "no factual to the Al Tidom Association, Suite 520, 156 · basis to the insidious claim of pervasive and ficial Tass news agency." "Zionisni" is the .strong positions in the American press, Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010. euphemism usually· empl~yed by the notably in_ th.e New York Times, decisive Jewish influence in the United States,'' ·but also because· of enlightened Russians to-avoid the risk of being accused Wasl!ington Post, tl)e· Columbia Broad- 'NO ADVENTURES SOUGHT' American self-interest. "United States of anti-Semitism. casting System (CBS), Radio Corporation TUNIS - "Syria is fully capable of Middle East policy,'' he stated, "is what it is · 0--J-,Coiiaal U.S. of America (RCA) and the,National Broad- launching a war against Israel within a Reich noted this makes it obvious that casting Corporation (NBC).'' because of the,American interest in suppor­ matter of 24 hours and even emerging vic­ ting the .only democracy and stable .. the "Kremlin authorities have now dropped - According to the Soviet ·agency, "Jewish torious.'; So said Syrian President Assad at governmemt . i11 the region. American all pretenses and arc adopting openly and monopolists" provided a fifth of the cam- a meeting with representatives of the interests and convictions, not Jewish flagrantly in a widespread propaganda paign contributions to former President Palestine terrorist organizations, who met influence, determine this policy.'' campaign the anti-Semitic line that Jews Nixon but "The Democratic Party h_as even in Damascus o~ the crisis in Lebanon. MURPHY'S israel Legalizes Three LIQUORS ~Memo: HASE _. MARTHA ftN&11 OF WARWICK tn111 MILDRID C - ~~ CIGARETTES-CARTONS West Bank Settlements ~...... ; e< Reg ., Fill. S4.91 ~ 100's SS .02 aggression against Israel. Begin gave no (Continued from page 11) ..... ~1-.,•-7J-t&• ,=1 774 Warwick Av e .. Warwi