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R. I. JE:·; 1., 11 :n sTORI CAL ssoc. 11 209 ANGE LL ST. PROV. o, R. I. 02900

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VOLUME LVI, NUMBER 44 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 15c PER COPY 12 PAGES

Egyptian Press Asks Prague Charges Dayan Says Arab Territories Jews Helped Nazis Improved Under Israeli Rule Lifting Of Censorship ioNDON- Praguc radio has CAIRO - The Egyptian press unprecedented free debate in the charged that Jews collaborated JERUSALEM Dclcnsc has been pumped from the wells. syndicate appealed to the govern- National Assembly recently bc­ with the Nazis in war crimes Minister Moshe Dayan asserted The oil is now being drawn at a ment last week for the immediate trayed a weakness in the Govern­ committed in Czechoslovakia recently that a "tremendous rate ol S20-million a year, he said, lifting of censorship on newspapers ment and an erosion of political during World War II. The social, economic and technological which is roughly equivalent to except in military matters in- power. charges, coupled with attacks on revolution" is under way in the Israel's annual oil consumption. volving national security. May Be Umilt4 10 Papers the London-based International Arab territories occupied by Israel Mr. Dayan dclcnded his policies The syndicate, an association However, even if censorship of Council of Jews lrom sine~ the 1967 war. in an hour-long speech before whose members range from ap- Egyptian newspapers is lifted cx­ Czechoslovakia, were repeated on Parliament, which voted later to prentice reporters to editors in cept in matters of military secur­ three consecutive broadcasts last In a vigorous dclcnsc ol his hold a full-scale debate on the chief, recalled in a statement that ity, it is likely that foreign corre­ week. policies in the occupied areas occupied territories in the near President Anwar el-Sadat had spondents here will remain subject The broadcasts followed in the against criticism by other luturc. ' · promised to lift censorship as soon to a form of censorship. wake ol a resolution submitted by members ol the Cabinet, Mr. His speech was part ol a debate as the newsmen adopted a code of Censorship of outgoing news the Council and adopted Dayan argued, in the Parliament, under way for several weeks ethics. The code has bc~n adopted dispatches has been largely limited unanimously by the British Section that Israel was beneliting rather a mong top members ol the unanimously by the the Syndi- to passages referring to the army. ol the World Jewish Congress two than sullcring from economic governing Labor party over cate's general assembly. But opponents of all censorship weeks ago, which warned the integration with the territories. Israel's policies toward the The President made his promise have been pointing out that that Prague government to consider the occupied areas. As the minister in a closed-door talk with editors · specific censorship takes in a large long term consequences ol its anti­ To support his argument, he most directly responsible for the and reporters last February, the area, since the Egyptian Army has Semitic campaign. made public lor the lirst time military administration ol the authoritative and semi-official been the· most important single Prague radio claimed there was ligures on the revenue Israel is areas, Mr. Dayan has advocated a daily Al Ahram, which, with other factor in the country since the rev­ " historical documentation" to earning lrom the captured policy ol political normalization ncwspapers, urged in its issue that olution ol 1952, in which military prove that the Jewish Council ol Egyptian oil wells in the Sinai and economic integration with censorship be lifted. leaders ousted King Farouk. Elders in Prague during the Nazi Peninsula. Israel. Leading journalists expressed Egyptian newspapers have rcsi- occupation " had its share in the Alter the Parliament's debate thc belief that Mr. Sadat would dent censors to whom all copy is genocide ol persons ol Czech and Since 1967. Mr. Dayan said, a on the occupied areas, the Central respond favorably and approve the submitted before the papers ap­ Slovak nationality:· total ol S85-million worth 01 oi l Committee ol the Labor party is code by decree, since he wants to pear. The censors arc civilian of­ expected to adopt guidelines that preserve his reputation as a liberal ficals responsible to the Ministry will become part ol the party ·ruler who is steadily peUruguay. continent's one million Jews, Rabbi Goren promised to seek Mcnachem M. Schneerson. But Strip since 196 7. There is now Prior to that time, Jewish according to Dr. Gerhart Ricgner action on the controversial Rabbi Goren's decision was nearly lull employment in both children attended a secular school of Geneva, secretary-general of amendment as criticism mounted applauded by Rabbi Zvi Yehuda areas, he said. for part · of the day and religious the World Jewish Congress, who in ultra-Orthodox circles here and Kook, head ol the Kook Yeshiva This economic situation, Mr. instruction for the remaining recentiy returned from meetings abroad over his resolution ol the here and son ol Israel's late Chiel Dayan said, has produced a period. The W JC olficial noted with Jewish leaders in South Langer .. mamzerim" case. Seven Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook who profound change in attitude that the continued economic crisis America. He reported to the leading yeshiva principals issued is revered in Orthodox and non­ among the Arab residents ol the of growing inflation, reduced group's American section that statements denouncing his ruling Orhthodox circles. area, particularly the relugees in earning power and increased '"Jewish institutions arc confronted which overturned a seven-year-old Rabbi Goren invited reporters the Gaza Strip, estimated at . operating costs for the support of with an atmosphere of drastic ruling by a Pctach Tikva religious to his Tel Aviv home to explain 250,000. . Latin American Jewish education uncertainties which changes daily court that Hanoch and Miram why he decided that the stigma ol Mr. Sapir argued in a speech "have placed a burden upon the both economically and politically." Langer were illegitimates and bastardy should be removed from last month that " a rising standard community they cannot meet He emphasized that "anti­ forbidden to marry. the Langers. He claimed there was of living is no compensation for without outside support." semitism was not the cause." In the ultra-Orthodox Mear no conclusive prool that Abraham national aspirations. "On the. Dr. Riegner said that large Shearim quarter. They were Borokovsky, the lirst husband of contrary, he said, "We have numbers of Jewish youths were Dr. Riegner said that recently tore their garments as a gesture ol the Langers' mother, had been learned to our regret that "rejecting Jewish identity in favor Jewish institutions incurred mourning. Crowds listened for properly converted to Judaism, in terrorists most often spring from of assimilation." What happens, which case Mrs. Langer's lirst the intelligentsia." he asked, "to growing Jewish Fistfights Break Out At (airo University marriage was void and the Mr. Dyan challenged Mr. youngsters when they cannot children conceived by her second Sspir's ·earlier contention that a receive an adequate Jewish CAIRO- Fistfights broke out had rCJ;eived a letter from the marriage were legitimate. 0 master-slave relationship" was education because there are between rival groups of students university authorities denouncing Goren also claimed that developing between Israelis and insufficient schools and teachers? on the campus of Cairo University him lor being too outspoken in liis Borokovsky never took his Arab workers. " Rather than being If we lose the Jewish youth, the last week as a conflict continued com'mcnts in the wall newspapers, conversion seriously and was not master and slave, as some have hope for the future appears dismal between anti-Government and pro­ which provide a traditional means acquainted with Jewish religious suggested," he said, "Jewish and indeed." Government factions, informed lor Egyptian students to express ritual. Borokovsky, who lives in Arab workers arc going to their To meet the challenge, Dr. sources said. themselves. Israel, claims he is a practicing jobs in the same overalls." Fiegncr announced that the World Jew and has been trying to get a Describing the Israeli local rabbinical court to conlirm Jewish Congress has accomplished The violence follows tensions The student' s answer, the investment in the occupied areas, his status as a ·Jew. the unification of Jewish among the student groups in which sources said, was to pin the letter Mr. Dyan said that a total ol Asked why the Supreme institutions into the Latin so-called wall newspapers are to a wall newspaper. This set oll a $300-million had been spent since Rabbinical Court never acted on American Jewish Conference, a being used to seek the support of" scri~s ol battles, with one group 1967 developing security in the the evidence that Borokovsky's united' coperative body to "act a majority ol the students. The tcann,g the other's papers from Sinai, Gaza Strip, West Band and conversion was invalid, Rabbi Golan heights. This includes the jointly and pool resources." He trouble has been confined to the bulletin boards. said that the recent meeting in Goren said its members had been fortilications, security roads, campus and no police intervention Lima , Peru , produced an threatened by "terrorists." He communications and airstrips. In has been reported. unprecedented attendance ol 500 The narc-up was the biggest said they were the same terrorists addition, Israel has constructed 42 delegates who came because the since the students tdok to the who had launched a campaign -ol new settlements in the areas, dangers and tension arc so Informed sources said that the Cairo streets in January in anti­ " unbridled terror" against him. which now have a combined im m1n tnt trouble broke out alter a student government demonstrations. He di d not idcntily them. population of 4,200 Israelis. D, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ,29, 1972 DESSERT CARD PARTY charter members of Temple Em­ The Ladies' Association or the anu-EI. The organizational meet­ ORGANIZATION Jewish Home for the Aged will ing of the congregation was held hold its meeting and dessert card at their former Providence home. TO SPEAK Bureau of Jewish Education ano party and Mah Jongg on W ednes­ Mrs. Alper was a member or Rabbi .Joseph B. St~n. profes­ the Jewish Commu.Jlily Center. day, January 3, at I p.m. at the Temple Beth El and its Sister­ sor of Talmud at the Hebrew Col­ The affair be held on Satur­ will Home. hood, and the Jewish Home for leg~ in Boston, Massachusetts, will day, January 8, at 8 p.m. at the Mrs. George Ludman is chair­ the Aged. speak or:i . "Criminal Justice and • r-Clii• · • Glassware Center. man and Mrs. Barney M . Gold­ Surviving are two sons, Myles Huma!I: ·Rehabilitation in Jewish Cantor · Norman Gewirtz or berg is cochairman. Other mem­ Alper or Rehoboth, Massachu­ • Sliver Law" a:t the Melave Malkah cele­ Temple Beth El will chant the bers of the committee are Mrs. setts, and Norman Alper or Balti­ bration sponsored jointly by the • Attra(the PNclt F-tain Havdalah and lead in community Harry Seltzer, publicity chairman, more, Maryland; two daughters. Adult Education Committee of the singing. Mrs. Gewirtz and her •la••tT•les •Clialn Mrs. Elliot Revkin, ex-officio, ;md Helene Hill of Providence and Ja­ lioootlo A,t committee are in charge of hospi­ Mrs. Ira Nulman will arrange the net Bernhardt or Miami Beach, •C.ffHUras .. _...... tality. dessert tea hour which will pre- Florida; 16 grandchildren and four PLAN OPEN MEETING cede the meeting. great-grandchildren. The Sisterhood of Congregation FEINSTEIN TO SPEAK • • • Misbkon Tfiloh will hold an open The Sisterhood or Temple Beth MISS HARRIET WINNERMAN meeting on Wednesday, January Torah will have as their speaker Funeral services for Miss Har­ 3. at 8 p.m. in the social hall of on Wednesday, January 3, at 8 riet J . Winnerman or 29 Wellesley the synagogue. p.m., Alan Shawn Feinstein, world Avenue, North Providence, who died December 21. were held Sun­ 245 York Ave. l'awt., "An Evening of Yiddish Liter- traveler, author and investment ature" will be presented by Mrs. adviser, who will address them on day at the Sugarman Memorial cor. of Monticello Rd. Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln & Ind. Hiihway Nathan Resnik. Refreshments will " How To Make Your Money be served. Grow." Park Cemetery. Tel. 725-0928 Miss Winnerman had been a 0 n daily 8:00 to 5:30 bookkeeper for Fradin Gessman & Company, Cranston, si nce 1962. She was secretary-treasurer ol the Broadway Theater League and FRIDAY SPECIAL! treasurer ol the Roger Williams BENJAMIN GLANTZ GEORGE SANDLER Chapter. B'nai B'rith Women. She Funeral services for Benjamin Funeral services for George was a member of Temple Emanu­ FISH AND CHIPS $1.35 Glantz, 74, or 149 Rangeley Road, :iandler, 85, of 25 Marbury Ave­ EI. Touro Synagogue in Newport, Cranston, who died December 3, nue. Pawtucket, who died Novem­ the Jewish Historical Society. BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP 57.95 EVERY were held December 5 at the Sug­ ber 22, were held the following Providence Chapter of Hadassa~. BAKED HADDOCK arman Memorial Chapel. Burial day at the Sugarman Funeral the Jewish Home for the Aged, 'US FRIDAY was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. C hapel. Burial was in Lincoln The Miriam Hospital Women's The husband of Emma (Bieder­ Park Cemetery. Association and the Zionist Orga­ LOUSAR'S RESTAURANT man) Glantz, he had been the The husband or Mrs. Annie nization of America. 172 WAYLAND AVENUE, PROVIDENCE owner and operator or the B. (Perlow) Sandler, he was born in A daughter of the late Hyman 831-9455 Glantz Furniture Company on 929 Russia. a son of Abraham and Ida and Rose (Appell) Winnerman, Westminster Street for 30 years Sandler. He had lived in Pawtu­ she was born in Providence. and until his retirement two years ago. cket for 60 years. moved to North Providence in He was a member of Congrega­ A retail shoe merchant, he was 1952. tion Sons of Jacob, Temple Beth owner or the Star Shoe Store on She is survived by two sisters, David-Anshei Kovno, the Provi­ Roosevelt A venue in Pawtucket Miss B. Ruby Winnerman. with dence Hebrew Free Loan Assooia­ until his retirement 17 years ago. whom she lived. and Thelma Mar­ tion. the Jewish Home for the He was a member or the Work­ cus of New York City. Aged, The Miriam Hospital. Zion­ men's Circle. ... ist Organization of America. Prov­ Besides his wife. survivors arc MRS. MORRIS KESSLER idence Hebrew Day School. three daughters. Janice Hyman Funeral services for Mrs. Esther C hesed Schei Amess Association and Ida Shaver. both of Pawtu­ Kessler, who died December 22, and the Vaad Hakashruth. cket, and Mollie Bloom or Miami were held Sunday at the Riverside Survivors besides his wife, in­ Beach, Florida: six grandchildren Memorial Chapel in New York clude two daughters, Shirley Par­ and three great-grandchildren. City. Burial was in the Lebanon ness and Arlene Calderon. both of ... Cemetery in Long Island, New Cranston; one brother, Irving SAUL GEFFNER York. Glantz of Providence; three sis­ Funeral services for Saul Gef­ The widow of Morris Kessler. ters, Edith Tanger of Miami f ner, 63, president of York Deco­ she was born in Rumania, a Beach, Florida, and lria Buckler rators for 30 years. who died De­ daughter of Hyman and Mollie 1, and Anna Hecker. both or Provi­ cember 4, were held the following Cohen. She had been in the dence, and three grandchildren. day at the Sugarman Funeral United States for 75 years. ... Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln She belonged to the Indepen­ LOUIS MISTOFSKY Park Cemetery. dent Order of Foresters as well as Funeral services for Louis Mis­ Mr. Geflner. who lived at the many other charitable and reli­ --1HAT'S WH tofsky, 90, of Rehoboth. Mas­ Regency Apartments, 60 Broad­ gious organizations. sachusetts, formerly of Provi­ way. was a member of the Provi­ Survivors include four daugh­ dence. who-died Monday alter an dence Chamber of Commerce, the ters. Mrs Edward I. Friedman of Call521-1400 illness of three months, were held Rotary Club, Temple Emanu-EI, Cranston. Bertha Greenberg of l Wednesday at the Sugarman Me­ and the Rhode Island Navy New Milford, New Jersey, Fannie morial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­ League. Gross of New York City. and Ray coln Park Cemetery. A lifelong Providence resident, Davis of Hollywood. California; Mr. Mistofsky was a machinist he was a son of the late Harry and seven grandchildren and 14 great­ l CAPE KOSHER FOODS at the Narragansett Brewery for Rebecca (Glassner) Geflner. grandchildren. 10 years before bccominga farmer Survivors include two daughters, 58 WASHINGTON ST. in Rehoboth 15 years ago. He re­ Miss Carol Geff_ner ol Providence ~~~ ~ti+~ Rttanl ~· . PAWTUCKET, R.I. 1.., _, tired five years ago. and Barbara Ladon of Baltimore. With to o Carel of 726-9393 He was born ·in Russia. a son of Maryland; a brother. David Gcl­ Thaftlis, Unveiling Notice or the late Barnet and Rachael Mis­ fner, and two sisters. Belle Adler lnM-oriam "MEAT OF THE WEEK" torsky. He had lived in Providence and Eleanor Tanner, all of Provi­ v.,;, often a cord of thank, in until moving to Rehoboth 20 years dence. The Herald mffh a need which WEEK OF DEC. 31 - JAN. 5 ago. con hardly IN solved in any other He, is survived by two sons, Mac MRS. BENJAMIN ALPER way. Not only js it a 9raciou1 ••· WHOLESALE Grossman and Sam Miston, both Funeral services for Mrs. Rae fH"tlon el gratitvcle lo those who of Florida; four daughters. Selma Alper. 83, the first president of the ho°ve Nnt sympathy but also cou,. teously ocknowt.clt,es the Mrvices LOWEST PRICES for quality-fresh DELI & Aronson or Florida, Zelda Providence Chapter or Hadassah: and kindness .t tho many to SPECIALTY FOODS McDonald of California, Miss Iris who died December 21, were held Sunday at the Sugarman Me­ whom o penonol note of thanlr.1 Mistofsky and Miss Irene Mis­ cannot well N moiled or whOM "OUR OWN" FRESH MADE - LEAN - TRIMMED - morial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­ tofsky. both or Arizona; a brother, names oncf odcl,..... ore not SLICED Samuel Mistofsky of Scituate and coln Park Cemetery. known. lnMmon ef a card ef Providence; three sisters, Mary The widow of Benjamin Alper, thanb may be orrangecl l,y mail CORNED BEEF ½U.. 1.69 Mushnick or Providence, Ethel she was a native of Boston, Mas­ or in penon er l,y telephone to: I.I. Bornstein and Molly Salk, both of sachusetts and a daughter of the Jewish Herald, 99 Wet..tor StrMt, ROLLED BEEF ½lb ••99 Warwick, and live grandchildren. late Nathan and Ida Abelson. She Pawtucket, I.I. 02161, 724-0200. ••• had lived in Providence most of '6.00 for Mven linH, 40< for COCKY All SIZE - RE4l TASTY IUY her lire. each extra line. LOUIS BERGMAN Payment with order. THE Funeral services for Louis Berg­ She and her late husband were MEAT KNISHES DOZEN 1.19 man, 64, of 422 Broadway, a salesman at the North Main N. Y. BRAND DERMA Street branch of Anderson-Little Company, Inc., for 15 years, who Max Sugarman KISHKE .79 died Tuesday after an illness or IO Funeral Home •• weeks, were held the following day at the Sugarman Memorial Chap­ "THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR" FANCY - QUALITY - FRESH - IONELESS el. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. DE 1-8094 458 Hope Street Providence Mr. Bergman. who was born on FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE FROM OUT-OF-ST ATE UNDERCUT ROAST n..1.39 September I, 1908, had lived in CAUCOLLECY. Providence all his life. He was a · TRY THESE & MANY MORE DELICIOUS son of the late Jacob and Dora FRESH FROZEN HORS D'OEUVRES Bergman. - MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION - Surviving are a brother, Simon KOSHER - PARVE ICE CREAM SHEiBET RUBiN SUGARMAN IS NOW RE-AFFILIATED & Bergman of Winter Park, Florida, WITH OUR FIRM. and a sister, Rose Marinsky of "KEEP KOSHER WITH CAPE KOSHER" Los Angeles, California. THE RHODE ISLAND HERA-LO, FRIDAY; DECEMBER 291 1972 - 3 oan:cr ro raooaAM stated that tbia television series "is Keep your coUesc lbldenll in- NEW YORK - The Rabbinic,. • ·flagrant i11111lt and act of dii- formed. Give than lbc Herald. al Alliance of America called upon respect to Orthodox Judaism and the management of WCBS-TV to to all Orthodox Jews, u well u diJcontinue the "Bridget Loves an affront to most non-Orthodox Bernie" propam. The RAA Jews."

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ON CIUISI: A Mven-day crviM le Mont... lay, San Juan, St. T'-s a~ Nassau on baard the TSS Mardi Gros of Camival CrviM Unea - part of a ,_n, Florida vacation for Naomi Kantr-lh, left, of CraMten, and lae and Juck l'rleclenn of Miami, Florida. -The Lyons Den .=inn naoa....aaaa, NEW YORK: TIie two soas of cups runneth over" ... Jacques Be­ Colleen Dewhurst alNI Georae C. lasco, creator of the revue at Bill's Scott saw their -lier in Mourn­ Gay 90s. is doing the music for ing Becomes Electra at Ille Circle-­ the Broadway musical version of in-the-Square Joeepl, E. Leviae Moulin Rouge. Theater. They went backstase after Arleae Dalli callH aaaaser Ille show - to visit Pamela Pay­ Slrio Macdoai at La Foret •GOWNS ton-Wright, who portrays La,inla. recently and aske

MM#GADDIISlc IN-=i~..... MN, ...... __, 029M t ...... 724-0200. By BERYL SEGAL -- c__, PLANT1.....WW.,, ...... l.lOIMI OflflCI: 141 , ...... _...... _,u CIIIAZUCI(-...... -- Uganda, that new East African dore Herzel came back a dis­ the Territorialists was formed and ___ ..._c:-...... a...... _...... ,.,.._ ,._,...... ,__ ...... _., ... .. country, was in the news recently . appointed man from bis negotia­ they searched the globe for a ...... _...... ,....._...... _ ...... I ts president. the former army tions with Turkey. Palestine was, haven for Jews, with Uganda as cook, Idi Amin, whose uniform is at that time, under the protecto­ the chief territory. weighted down by decoratio111 and rate of the Sultan of Turkey, and The Zionists, on the other hand, --- distinctions, self awarded, bas the Sultan offered every land un­ selected a comm1ss1on to in­ ·tearned that be can attract atten­ der his protectorate, except Pales­ vestigate Uganda and to report to tion to himself by shocking the tine. He suggqted a Jewish homo. the next Congress. The commis­ world. One after another be issues land in Mesopotamia, the Sinai sion visited Uganda and the report FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 decrees, each more outrageous Peninsula or the Arabian desert. told of a mountainous country. not TZZZtlt##HM#U#llhtP####OWi;r<##URERWll&t than the other. and he gets away Palestine was forbidden to Jews fit for agriculture. Industry was with it. because it was a Holy Land to very primitive, and people eked Finl was the expulsion of all Is­ both Muslims and Christians. out a livelihood grazing their Editor's Mailbox raelis from Uganda. The Israelis It was then that the British gov­ sheep among the rocks. v,,.,, 2MZ##&itCPPP2#Z#ttfif##HW#M## I +++ea came to Uganda u a "Peace ernment offered a haven for Jews Ida Silverman, a past vice presi­ Corps" to i111truct the natives in in Uganda, a protectorate of the dent of the American Zionist Par­ Finds More Economical Means agriculture, in homemaking, in British Empire. In the words of_ ty, who visited every corner of the building and trades, and even in the Colonial office of Great Brit­ earth talking Zionism wherever teaching them the most elementa­ ain it was to be " an autonomous she went, told me of her visit to To Ship Clothing To Israel ry lessons of civilized living. Ugan­ Jewish settlement, with a Jewish Uganda. She found it a desolate administration, Jewish local gov­ place, full of crocodiles and lizards ( This letter was mailed to Rabbi dan youths were brought to Israel tral Falls plant as a storage facil­ and trained in special schools for ernment and a Jewish official as and mosquitoes. The people of Saul Leeman of Temple Beth To­ ity and his contain~r as a means of its head, under the suzerainty of Uganda were subject to all kinds · rah and a copy sent to us.) underdeveloped countries. transportation for all our clothing The expulsion of the mission to Great Britain." of diseases which they treated with ••• collected within the next three Uganda was unprovoked and un­ When Herzl brought !be news magic potions and other>· super­ · As I mentioned to you, the re· months. · to the sixth Zionist Congress held . stitious means. sponse from Cha~·Garber's let­ justified. ,Later it !"88 learned that Saul, anyone or any group may Libya had ·promised to send oil in Basel, Switzerland, it created It is from this country that ldi ters in the Jewish Herald asking bring securely packaged clothing. · such a commotion that it almost Amin banished the Israelis, and for clothing for new immigrants money in exchange for Uganda's marked as if to be shipped Parcel joining the anti-Israel bloc in the split the Congress apart. The ma­ chased out all Asiatics. It is, by has been great. And, or course the Post and labeled with contents dis­ jority of the delegates were def­ the way, this country ttiat is a "re­ high shipping expenses expand as United Nations. Uganda is now closed to: one of the countries in the pro­ nitely against Uganda or any other spectable" member of the United the poundage shipped increases. Mr. Eliot Linand Arab forces who are ph;dged to land, except Palestine. But the Nations with a vote in all matters With · this in mind, I sought out Elizabeth Webbing annihilate Israel. English novelists and Israel Zang­ pertaining to Israel and to the cheaper means of transportation 521 Roosevelt Avenue will opposed giving up the offer of world in general. for the clothing. Then came the edict that all Central Falls. R.I. Asians must leave Uganda by a Uganda as proposed by Britain. A (ecent portrait of Idi Amin I then found Martin Linand. He North; take Broadway exit North, certain date in last November. Jews were in need of a haven. In was given to the London Observer is a Rhode Island businessman 1st light left, Roosevelt right, im­ Russia Jews were in danger of by John St. Jorre. He writes: now living in Israel. Martin ships The Asians, mostly from India, mediately on right. were the middle class in Uganda. their lives. These were the days of "Since he is a man of limited large containerized cargo to Israel MYRON R. WALDMAN They were the businessmen, the the Pogroms in Kishinev and in intelligence, education and sensi­ and is allowing us to use his Cen- Rehoboth, Mass. teachers, the docton, and the only other cities in Russia. Zangwill tivity. thrust into a situation be­ people in Uganda who had any urged the acceptance of any ter­ yond his powers, it is hardly sur­ Expresses Astonishment At Opinions connections with the outside ritory protected by Great Britain. prising that when the pressure Being bad Opposite Of Her Own world. They had to go back to And there began a scramble for mounts he does not act normally." England because, so said ldi territories to take the place of Pa­ And in this country we were When I finished reading Mr. be further from the . truth. The Amin, an angel came to him at lestine. supposed to make our "Home­ , Segal's column concerning "Boy­ word . Jew, as opposed to Ukra­ night and told him to clean the Many delegates at the Congress land." Since then the Territorialist cotts' and Rallies" of the Decem- njan, Rigan , or Geprpan, appears land of all foreigners. This is liter­ were of the same opinion. While Party has become non-existent, . ber 15, 1972 issue·of the Herald, I on applicatio111 and other docu­ ally the gist of what he said. His is we must not forget Palestine, they and the Zionist Party which re­ was astonished by his opinions ments of Soviet Jews. When they a diplomacy of dreams in the argued, we cannot reject any jected Uganda is holding its Con­ being the exact opposite of my apply for a job, they are not "on night. "night shelter" offered to us, in gresses in Palestine, and they call own. It would appear that some­ equal footing with the rest of the And now we read or another the words of Max Nordau, one of it Israel. where along the way one of us got population" as was stated in the one of ldi Amin's antics. He plans the pillars of the Zionist Congress. ... something mixed up, for how else article. Besides proof from actual to appropriate all foreign holdings, The controversy for and against I Mr. Sega/'s opinions are his own could we differ so greatly on such experinces of Soviet Jews, it only power plants and mines in his Uganda occupied the minds of and not necessarily those of this a grave issue? It seems that in or­ stands to reason that a country country. This he does also by in­ Jews for many ~can. The party of newspaper.) der to clarify many points made which practices open anti-Semi­ spiration, or by urgings of Libya hazy by Mr. Segal's article, this tism will discriminate against the and Saudi Arabia, we suspect. Your letter must be written. Semites! This is Uganda under ldi Amin. I suppose the best place to start Mr. Segal said "the Russian But there was a time when is with the 'King of Israel' or in Jews do not ask for our help fi ­ Uganda was spoken of in the same Money's other words the Jewish Federation nancially; they need no help." The breath with Palestine as a home of the United States and the "dip­ Jews certainly need our help finan­ for Jews. lomatic negotiations" of, I would cially to get out with the exit taxes That was in 1903 when Theo- Worth assume, the United States and being so high. but they don't ask Russia. Mr. Segal is saying that for it because they try not to think we should leave everything in the about it. They. like anyone else, COMMUNITY don't like to think about things hands of the Federation and the Samples at the Movies 0 ncgotiations. •• Assuming we were they know they can't• have. They CALENDAR won't receive the money sent to To reach you, one of America's to do that - what would happen? A SIIYICI Of THE had tickets and went through the If the Federation were to have an­ them because the Russian goverr millions of consumers, advertisers doors? I do. My mother helped ment takes it and does with it as it JIWISH FIIIIIIATION other good year in terms of funds, Of IHODI ISU.ND spend more than $22 billion a year build up our everyday china by would we get as much done in pleases...... the on a wide variety of selling efforts regularly taking my brother and coming years as was done this It is obvious that Mr. Segal U . ffWISHHHAID in mediums ranging from news­ me to the movies on "free dishes" yeaCndently of and therefore con­ ,_N>AY, JANUARY S, 1971 (Does anyone out there remem­ soap. AMI will · know in what the Soviet Union. trary to the interests of the com­ 1100 p.m. . ber when whole families went to sample bag to put the soap and to As far as job opportunities go, munity." We-are independent only ...,...... •• nal l 'ritl,, ...... -· the movies 'because the ushers what movie houses on what movie what Mr. Segat·h1;-·st11i!d ·ec1utd11't'· "' " • Continued on page 12 .• handed out free dishes to all who Continued on page 8 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 - 5 SI MILLION LOAN Paris correspondent, who quoted TEL A VIV - Israel gave the West German sources, the loan Chad government a SI million was arranged through the Hand- loan to try to keep that country elsban~un _ of West Germany and from breaking diplomatic relations w~ d1sgu1sed as a German bank with Israel, the newspaper Maariv loan. reported. According to the paper's Clean-Brite Co. JANITORIAL SEllVICE •Home • Office • Co111mercial onN IVES. aY APPT, aoa HOPE STREET CALL PROVIDENCE, R, I. 711-6544 s,.-.-1,. •. 831-5200

,_,•A..-.-•C"-'-' COMMITTII MIMIIRS for the 20th Annual EmployM Dinner Dana of The Miriam Hoopital a .. ohewn plan­ .&,&, nin9 for the celebration of tho 1953 relocation of the hospital f,-, Parado Slrfft ta Its ,...... t llto on Sum­ _____AttNtloa ...... OP TU WILL ll"D8T P&"I' BOiiaJLU.J' mit Avenue. Mrs. Nancy lurko, chief physical therapist, and Edwin Gontloy, urolor, technician, aro cochalr­ or PUJWfG LOT &caoll ITaSBT mon of tho ovont. Tho annual occasion 11 by the board of tru1tM1 and the ...,.i;c.,1 1taff and wll WllKKDAn an.a I .... lf'O'l-.cl .urnoo 111JQl&n oa BOLJD&n bo hold on Saturday, January 6, at the Vonu1 Do Milo in Swan-, Mouochuaotts. Aloovo aro, bock r-, loft to ri9ht, J-ph lraaaard, Mrs. Manny Woaton, Mis1 Uncla ,._,bardi, Mn. Kay Haydon and Miu Julio NII - - · --...n. lllal ,,_ wtll ro .. IJf Uma. In the front row, loft to ri9ht, aro Mr. Gontloy, Mrs. lurko and Stove •-· ~Pwf.t - - ..-, - TOD&TI 01tan • Tue o...... i. ~ Coll GA 1------0PU IIVDT ll&T 11 ..... • II- .... ORGANIZATION - \WSTMlkfr£k_jf- N«t .• ~ NEWS MOVES TO CRANSTON Paternal great-grandparents arc Mrs. Harry Uffcr, formerly of Mrs. Vella Cutler of Florida and RABBIS TO M EET 39 Sorrento Street, has moved to Mrs. Rose Malachowsky . The ne,1 meeting of the Rhode vU4LLCO\JERINGS 210 Poplar Drive in Cranston. Island Board of Rabbis will be on FIRST SON Wednesday, January 3, at 11 a.m .• SECOND CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Zim­ at the Providence Hebrew Day Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Jay Lon­ merman ol 21 Hazel Avenue, School. The d'var Torah will be don of 89 Whitewood Drive, lo decorate Farmingdale, Long Island, New delivered by Rabbi Nahum Cohen Cranston, announce the birth of your home York, announce the birth of their of the Day School. their second child and son, Scoll second child and first son, Aaron A luncheon will be served fo l­ EXCITINGLY! Evan, on December 13. Zachary, on December I. lowing the business meeting and Maternal grandparents are Mr. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. Rabbi Max Schenk, chairman of and Mrs. Max M . Phenes of Un­ From 58· and Mrs. Harold G. Schwartz ol the development commillec of the ity Street, Pawtucket. Paternal 1 92 Arcadia Avenue, Cranston. Pa­ Synagogue Council ol America, lo 58 per roll grandfather is David London of ternal grandparents arc Mr. and speak on current dcvcl- · Huxley Avenue. will Mrs. Harold Zimmerman of opmcnts in his field ol work . .PASTORS HAYE DAUGHTER North Indialantic, Florida. SABBATH SERVICES Six Decorating Dr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Pastor ANNOUNCE BIRTH The theme of the College Conauhanta of Tacoma, Washington, announce Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H . Wein­ Homecoming Sabbath which will the birth of their second child and traub of 33 Newell Road, Crans­ be held at Temple Beth Israel on Available first daughter, Caroline Nicole, on ton, announce the birth ol their Friday, December 29, will be November 28 . second child and daughter, "The Jewish Self-Image - Chal­ Maternal grandparents are Dr. JoAnnc Ellen, on December 9. lenge to Jewish Identity." The stu­ and Mrs. David L. Field of Provi­ Maternal grandmother is Mrs. dents will participate in the service dence. Maternal · great-grand­ BERREN Joseph Pomarans ol Cranston, which will be conducted by Rabbi Daily 8'30 10 5,30 parents are Mrs. Ira Robinson and formerly of Pawtucket. Paternal Jacob Handler and Cantor Karl S. 'TIL 9 TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Solomon J . Field, grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. "1<.ritz. CLOSED all of Providence. Joseph Weintraub of North HOMECOMING SERVICE 11'EDNESDAY ~. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. Miami, Florida. The Annual College-Age Home­ 781-7070 92NARRAGANSETTAVL and Mrs. Norman Pastor ol Short TRIPLETS BORN coming Service will be held on fri­ Hills, New Jersey. Paternal great­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Co­ day, December 29, al 8:30 p.m. at grandmother is Mrs. Bernard Ka­ hen of 62 Wildwood Drive, Crans­ Temple Sinai. ·gan ol New Jersey. ton, announce the birth of triplets, The topic will .be " Preparing the DAUGHTER BORN two sons and a daughter, on De­ Synagogue for Our Return" and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Mal of cember 6. Their names are Robert the speakers will be Mark Rose­ Arthur Street, Pawtucket, an­ Reuben, Jonathan Lee and Cara man and Andrew Sigal. nounce the birth of their lirst child Beth. TO HOLD MATCH and daughter, Alisha Beth, on De­ Maternal grandmother is Mrs. The Providence County Kennel cember 6. Rose Shore of Hope Street. Pater­ Club, Inc., will hold the 76th Maternal grandparents are Mr. nal grandfather is Jack Cohen ol American Kennel Club Sanctioned IS CLOSING and Mrs. Louis Mello of Pawtu­ Oaklawn Avenue, Cranston. March for the benefit of the c~t. Paternal grandmother is Great-grandmother is Mrs. United Fund on Sunday, January Mrs. Beatrice Mal of Pawtucket. Louis Silvecman of Hope Street. 7, at the Cranston Street Armory. All Merchandise At • Entries will be taken from 9 a .m. City competition will be at 12 Psychologist Says Judaism noon; junior showmanship at 12:30 Discount Prices p.m.; breed judging at I p.m., and Not Derogatory Of Women obedience at 1:30 p.m. Special trophies will be awarded. Including BOCA RATON, Fla. - The '. particular, "relegated women to popular myth ol Judaism ' s an inferior position." She said CLOSED FOR NEW YEAR'S deroga-t-ion of women" was another "article of faith ol the The Jewish Community Center New Spring Stock denounced here by a woman militant feminists" :was that "the will be closed at 5 p.m. on Sun­ psychologist who urged that every woman who is content to !ill the day, December 31 , for New Orthodox synagogue and every role of wile, mother -and Year's Eve, and will be closed all Jewish Studies department in homemaker is nothing but slave," day on Monday, January I, New lwerythlng Must Go American colleges offer courses on and idea she called one which Y car's Day. Regular activities will the status ol women in Jewish "threatens the very foundation of be resumed. on Tuesday, January religious law (halacha) to refute the Jewish home." 2, at 9 a.m. "Upatain" 1056 HOPE STREET TO PRESENT DRAMA such "false charges." , ....ntr_) Dr. Ruth Skydcll, assistant Dr. Skydell said the "best The Brown University Theatre professor ol guidance and weapon" with which to " strike will present the Yale University counseling at Long Island (N.Y.) back" is "the knowledge that School of Drama in a production University graduate school, spoke Jewish Law has always held of Ben Johnson's Thr Alchrmist. women in high esteem." She said an Elizabethan farce, at the · at the 74th anniversary biennial MISSISAND DAILY convention ol the Union of she agreed that the development Faunce House Theatre on Friday, 11 -5 Orthodix Jewish Congregations. ol labor-saving devices had ended Saturday and Sunday, January 5, JI. SIZIS Dr. Skydcll, wile ol an Orthodox homemaking as "a creative 6 and 7, and on Friday, Saturday rabbi, warned the 1,000 delegates outlet" but that this meant that and Sunday, January 12, 13 and and guests that the women ·s American women, including 14, at 8:30 p.m. liberation movement posed "a Jc·wi s h women, had the All performances are covered by double-edged problem" for the opportunity to develop their ticket endowment, Rhode Island Jewish woman. She said one ol talents in other directions. She Council on the Arts. Reservations CAIN th·e " key tenets " of that said this was an objectiv~ strongly may be made by calling 863-2838 · movement was that all religions, s,upported by "humanistic on weekdays from 10 a .m. to S and Jewish religious ,law in psychologists." p.m. • • 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBEI{ 29, 1972

CONTEST RULES Winnin9 &aby must be bom in lhode h­ WHO'S THE FIRST JEWISH BABY IN RHODE ISLAND OF 1973? land. The ftnt Jewish boby INm in 1973 wiU 1M WHICH INFANT BOY OR GIRL IS THE WINNER OF THE HERALD ANNUAL cledarecl the win Mr. In CGN of o close -'"'· hNpital and city ..conl1 wlU 1M the decidint facter. No claims may be entered after the winner ;. declared. A The following information must be sub­ CRIB mitted in writin9. Baby', Name ......

MUSIC BOX Exact Time of Birth ... .

Sex ......

Weight ......

PRIZES GALORE Place of Birth ...... WIU BE STACKED AT HIS/ HER DOORSTEP Parents' Name, ...... The Gifts and their Donon are listed on this page. The Winner will be notified by mail. Parents' Addren ...... Distinctive For AU Occa.sions Doctor', Nome WINNER CAN ONLY ACCEPT GIFTS LISTED and Signature ...... 1907 POST flOAO NO SUBSTITUTES· NO CASH TtL. 739..0093 WAflWICK. lilt . I.

A PLANTER FOR A FREE HOMECOMING BABY'S FOR THE FIRST CAKE ROOM JEWISH BABY FOR BABY & FAMILY 8 10.00 540 Pawtucket Ave., ,..v.-Pawt. City Lin• FROM GIFT CERTIFICATE 1617 Warwick Ave., Ho•sie ( Gateway Shopping C.nrer1 SOI Armistice llvd., Darlington WARWICK MALL 739-8064 633 North Main St., University Heights

I VY APOTHECARY

736 HOPE STREET 4il-3047

OFFERS A BABY'S COMB AND BRUSH SET

in a new FIRST JEWISH Savings account BABY

$5.00 CLEANING CERTIFICATE 2 CASES STRAINED BEECHNUT OLD BABY FOODS 521-3636 STONE MILLER'S BANK OF PROVIDENCE 1· INTERNATIONAL DELICATESSEN NORTH MAIN ST. AND DOYLE AVE. ----·-c-,-,- PIOV. PAWT. W.AIWICK GAIDEN CITY (UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS PlAZA) THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1972 - 7 ~ SATISFIED WITH BRANDT ­ . -- - .. . . . than one percent of the total vote. vindication of democracy" and a DUSSELDORF - German The favorable reaction was sum­ rebuff to "the pessimists who had Jews have expressed satisfaction med up by Dr. Hedrik Van Dam. moaned that Germany could never over the outcome of the general general secretary of the Council of be democratic again." elections which gave Chancellor in Germany, who termed Jews For a perfect holiday gift, give a BRIDGE Willy Brandt's Social Democratic Brandt's victory "a clear Party a substantial majority in the Herald subscription. new Bundestag and routed the ex­ tremist groups which polled less By Robert E. Starr JU LIE /s KOSHER ...... JOE ANDRE'S DELICATESSEN Today's hand- was somewhat of in tne bidding above. Some of ORCHESTRA 731 HOPE STREET 621-9396 a trap yet if the Declarers thought them regretted their getting that Mu..c tor tkat very special affair about their problem correctly each chance when they misplayed the w~-.s kr Mitzftlis BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL of them would have done what the hand and went down. 131 -3739 les. 944-7291 successful ones did and there were Whether North bid his Spades WHITE MEAT TURKEY SANDWICH s 1 35 not many. True, had the out­ or not most Wests led the Spade SIDE OF POTATO SALAD -COFFEE standing cards been situated the King. This was won in Dummy ( NO SUBSTITUTIONS) e way they hoped they would be but removed the last and only en­ they, too. would have come out all try to that hand. This is when each right but it would have been Declarer should stop and say to against percentages so those who himself, "Well. I am in the Dum­ naunted those same percentages my for the only time, now which is had to pay !or it this time. They the play I can make likely to be should really have to every time the most productive?" Had they but then the percentages would all thought that way they would have to become 100% not 75% or have come to these conclusions: 61 % or whatever. First, I can finesse the Club but North even ii that works the King would .... 9 7 5 have to !all Doubleton for I can't .6 take that finesse again so that is 5 +9 7 5 4 unlikely. Second, I can finesse for TURKEY ROLL 2.99 LI. •10 4 3 2 We,t Ea,t the Heart Queen but here again it ~ SAVE 75' .K Q J 8 •10 6 4 2 must not only be with East but •o s s 3 also be no more than three cards TRAVEL~ •2to 10 3 2 . ... J M & S NEW YORK STYLE s long or it will not drop. Thal is 1 6 .K 9 5 MI/Jfo,,,l(l~ •s South better than the Club bul maybe .. 3 there is still something more like­ KNOWLEDGE twi, fXPERIENCE SAVE 20 C LB . .... K J 10 9 7 4 KIs HK A 69 tK 6 ly . .AQJ Mr. Lieberman gave the hand Harry Lieberman was one of some thought and then led a Dia­ IREAKSTONE the successful Declarers sitting mond toward his own King. His South. No one was vu lnerable, solution was that ol all the possi­ bilities that was the best for for IOI.PIG. 35 C East Dealer with this bidding: CREAM CHEESE N that lo work all that had to hap- E S W REGULAR PRICE 41 ' P pen was East lo have the Ace pe­ p 1• p 831-5200- Dbl End riod. It made no difference how 4. 0P[N [VU, H APl"T. many more Diamonds East had. A HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM ALL OF The above is not the way the This became even a better shot 808 HOPE ST .. PROV. US TO ALL OF YOU bidding went every time. In !act it when East made that reopening probably went many different Take-out Double. West had al­ auctions. South had a powerhouse. ready shown up with high Spade so st r o n g that some honors on the opening lead so for Souths opened the hand with a East to have that Diamond Ace forcing two bid, either Two C lubs was well within the realm o! ii playing that as the only forcing probability. bid or Two Hearts ii they are Even with no bidding al all the playing Strong Two Bids. II they Diamond play was definitely the · did open a forcing bid they had no best percentage play. It was ac­ GERMAN trouble getting to game. But ii tually a simple finesse although they opened One Heart. a couple most players do not look al il that 2,006 ol times North did respond one way al all. Spade although he probably Moral: Always use your entries TYPES OF shouldn't. II he did. South's next productively. Do not waste them. bid was Four Hearts. II North Especially when you only have one passed with his four points then with many things to do with it. Al Sou th had to rely on East to re­ that time figure which is the one ITAL/AN open the bidding for him as shown best thing to do and do it. Urges Nixon Administration «-W~ To Emphasize Social Programs HOLLYWOOD. Fla .. - The Asks 'Progressive Centrism' executive vice president of the It is essential , Mr. Gold American Jewish Committee continued. that current American warned the Nixon Administration thinking should be defined in $Wtm-nm- that unless it placed emphasis on progressive terms. Terming such a improving social programs position .. a progressive centrism." "fragmentation, frustration and Mr. Gold said it would embrace Pws 1HE .,_, hopelessness will increase among the following: the nation's minority groups." "Be built on the realistic view of Bertram H. Gold, the human social planniug. more finely tuned ANSWERS TO ISRAELI relations agency official, urged the to the needs ol broad segments ol new Nixon Administration to our population in such areas as adopt "a, political conception ol lull employment. welfare reform, compassion" that would reach out middle and lower-incc;ne housing to all the separate American and quality education. communities - black. Chicano. "Pay attention to reconciling Puerto Rican, Jewish and white the democratic principle ol 2,007 CID ethnic ...:. "to unify them with individualism and individual merit AUSTRIAN visions of new hope." with the widening pressure for QUESTIONS ABOUT WINES. ·l His remarks were made at the equality. opening session ol the annual HSeek to create an economic j meeting o! the agency's policy­ bill o! rights that would provide in WE KNOW WINES. -- making National Executive the economic sphere the Council at the Diplomat Hotel. protections our constitutional bill o! rights provides in the sphere o! WE SELL THEM Mr. Gold said that " it would be civil liberties and civil rights. AUSTRALIAN nothing short of soc.ial disaster ii, "Balance the need for local PROUDLY/ under the guise of bureaucratic action and participation with the reform and the limitations o! legitimate requirements o! central social policy, this country engaged control. in a dismantling of the many "Respect the essential rights of socially useful programs we have privacy and dissent, resisting attained, and adopted a laissez­ intrusion by centralized o!fical faire attitude." power. For we must passionately He said that while the American resist becoming a 'bugged' or people in the recent election may 'intimidated' or 'secret' society. ~WN have rejected what they regarded "Strike a balance between the as "soft-headed liberal solutions needs of the lllrger society, and ~ that spent lots of money and those of the smaller groups, which NE,WPORT AVE., R·UMFORD produced free results," they also nourish our sense of self-worth voted for "social change defined in and community, and through 434-4563 moderate, middle of the road which we articulate our differences." ~--~ terms.'" ------8 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 Subscribe to the Herald. BREAK UP MEETING COPENHAGEN - A meeting by the Stockholm Jewish commu­ Having A Party? nity was broken up by some 60 CALL young Swedes who screamed and chanted "free the tcrrorisls" and Hello Again! U RENT-ALLS "down with occupation." News of the Sports World by Warren Wolden ,,._.,., U..t..l ...... Dht.) Lou's-Golf-School 380 Elmwood A... Tables--Chain- Dishes LOU DiPADUA, Pro . S--.J-. ·wo1Eony Champagne Fountains LOOKING FORWARD BACK­ PLAY ON THE GRASS: And 6 WEEK COURSE 525 WARD (Or Trump these, if you little Mr. 1973, will you be able to 725-3779 . HOl-4060 VAl-1316 can, little 1973): That's the way produce something brand new like Winfield titled his "Rover Boys" the very first American Lawn Ten­ books away back there. Always nis Championship that was held in ~wce;;.;;a used an explanatory subtitle. And, Newport, R.I. back in 1881? HAVE BUYERS FOR speaking of New Year's Day or ...... just new y~rs. they do take their Commercial • Industrial ,..... toll in a subtle way and those orig­ UNUSUAL: And will you be able or Resitlential Property :* ~~=·=, .. . e , inal Rover Boys arc almost com­ to produce a professional hockey * ~--1T. 2- pletely forgotten back there on the league in which only one team ffl TO MODBATI DISCUSSION: Nw­ misty trail. uses artificial ice• When the Na­ * mon M. Fain, president -' the PlEASECAU tional League was organized in boonl -' -- ef The Miriam 1917, only the Toronto arena had Herbert L. Brown * Heopital, wll ...... a panel CHALLENGES TO 1973: Ah ice of the artificial type. They won dlocuulon en "lelatlenshlpo ef yes, it's nice to be fresh and new the championship, too. 421-5350 *it ,_tlents, famllln, Ooctors and while looking ahead but it is what Heopit,,h,'' en Mclay, January 5. is written when you move over for Residence Phone The ..,....m, which is epen te the * pvl,llc, wll IMeln fallawl"9 the someone else that counls. For in­ MAKE THE MILKMAN LATE: _,..,. Mrvica at Temple lath II. stance, young feller, do you think 161-5601 * OFFICE fURNITURt Will the 1973 records include a * The Mrvica INglns at I: 15 o'dack. you 'II be able to record a forty­ hockey game that lasted until 2:25 H£[email protected]@ BUIINE II EO UI Plll!NT Othe, mombon -' the panel round world championship boxing a.m.? The Detroit Red Wings and * U Can'.t leot Our Low ''"-" aN Or. lobort ,. Davis, phyoidan­ HALTORS Jf,, bout in your records? One like the Montreal Maroons played 176 ln-chlef at The Miriam Heopit,,I championship meeting between Hospilal Trust Blumcr is To reach 1,000 households via SUN: Judging from the way Call Fora Demanstratlon 401-274-1930 concerned," Vanacore declares, TV might cost $5 to $10, depend­ you've made your entrance, Mr. Waste Broken Inc., 41 Seekonk St., Providence, I.I. "and the approach has been wel­ ing on the time of day, station lo­ 1973, you may offer one or the comed by consumerism advocates cation, other factors; best seasons for skiing. It"s noth­ who insist that customers arc To reach 1.000 of you with ing new. There arc skis in a Swed­ being blandished and bombastcd Movie Bonus Bag sampling would ish museum that arc said to be by other types of selling into pur­ cost $65. more than four thousand years chasing more products than they But we're much more receptive old! B~IGHTEN need or want. at the movies than when we get • •• YOUR.HOME OR OFFICE "The disadvantage might only samples at street corners or at our CALLING ALL MILERS: No be to the manufacturer who will doorsteps, Vanacore emphasizes. doubt about it. The assault on old WITH have spent money and not con­ (R.H. Donnelly, as an illustration, records in the field of Track will vinced you about his product. But reaches as many as one million continue in 1973. Can you name CUSTOM-MADE that's his worry - and the name households annually, leaving sam­ the fastest speedsters on two feet? of the bonus game." ples ou1sidc and ringing bells, or Well, I'll tell you because it isn"t DRAPERIES While sampling is not new and ringing and handing in samples to FROM exactly a fair question. A racing there arc other firms in existence everybody at home. Cost to ad­ ostrich can attain a speed or 50 using other sampling methods, the vertisers: $110 to $120 per 1,000.) miles an hour. (Yes, yes. I know JACK'S FABRICS technique has not been used to an Since the samples will be free, - but it docs run on two feet. Tsk •SLIPCOVERS important degree because of its well labeled and in an attractive Tsk.) eBEDSPR~DS 725 DmER ST., QNTIAl FALLS high cost. (Altogether, only S40 bag, I agree: we'll try them. ... •DECORATING PROllEMS? million have been spent in the But one footnote: what samples ITS WARMER: Will there be eUPHOLST,RING will be distributed at such films as •WINDOW SHADES JUST CALL 725-2160 field in 1972.) more plans for astrodomes in As an illustration of cosls, to Everything You've Always Want­ 1973? Plans for indoor football? HOOIUOATIOH reach you and 999 other potential ed To Know About Sex• (*hUJ Back in 1891, the Springfield Col­ consumers through a magazine ad were afraid 10 ask)? Or shouldn·1 I lege team played a team that was OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 fl.M. MON. THIU SAT. might cost $5 to $6; dare to ask? Out loud? mainly made up of Yale players in old Madison Square Garden. Campaign To Clear Sidewalks Of Peddlers ... WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW BEAUTY AND GOLF: And Mr. TEL AVIV - Preventing bus station, inspector Yisracl Levi 1973, how about starting a trend unlicensed peddlers from tried to give one of the corn -on toward naming some of the greens WHEN INVOLVED IN ANY AUTO ACCIDENT spreading their trinkets, clothes -the · cob hawkers a summons. He on golf courses in memory of dif­ and food on the city' s was pelted with corn husks. ferent players or sumthin? At overcrowded downtown sidewalks Rank may confer privileges, but beautiful Augusta National these days bears resemblance to a not immunity. Course, each green is named for a dog catcher trying to nab the stray The chief of inspection tree or vegetation seen on the ap­ without getting bitten. operations squad, Moshe Surkiss, proaching fairway . The only consolation this far is was assaulted at the Bethlehem .. . that the brash peddlers don't market when inspectors tried to AGE OLD QUESTION? The ...... __ bite-yet. impose order on the area. His at­ question isn't discussed too much If they did, it would be the tacker was arrested. now - but - it's still a good DON'T BE PERSUADED BY ON-THE-SPOT SALESMEN AND latest of the indiscretions practiced Not to be outdone, another ped­ question: Will it be answered in "OUT OF THIS WORLD" PROMISES. DON'T LET ANYONE against city inspectors. dler attacked Surkiss in his office, 1973? Whether a boxer or a wres­ TAKE YOUR CAR. INSIST ON CAWNG The inspectors arc on a demanding that the squad tler would win in a mixed match? campaign to clear the narrow return his confiscated goods. He, Wrestler Farmer Burns answered BOSTON RADIATOR & BODY WQRKS sidewalks of vals of suspicious too, was arrested. it years ago when he threw world looking warm water brimming It would be easier, it seems, just middleweight boxing champion 24 HOUR TELEPHONE & TOWING SERVICE with floating corns on the cob and to get a license. Billy Papke in three seconds. who knows what else, folding , SENTENCE FIVE ••• tables crammed with underwear ALL TIME RECORDS: One BERLIN - A court in Arns­ and velveteen-lined cases filled thing is certain, 1973, will never CONTINUE TO GIT TOP

Only A NEW _YEAR FILLED WITH GOOD HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPER­ In America. ITY TO YOU. THANK YOU FOR MAKING OUR By Harry Golden FIRST YEAR A SUCCESSFUL ONE. Mouthful of Kosher Soap FROM ALL OF US ,4 T When the great waves of Jewish immigrants came, the ne_wcomers IOEL ZA.l/M, INC., IEW'ELERS knew nothing about baseball, foot­ 74 ROLFE ST., CRANSTON ball or straight pool. For a whole generation their sport was talk. So the principal of Public School 20, BIG Mr. I. Edwin Goldwasser, kept his classrooms down on Rivington Street open until midnight to give immigrants a place to argue. These nighttime music and dra­ TRINKLE ma critics, Talmuddists, Zionists, COVERING CO. Single Taxers, Socialists, Demo­ ROOR crats, Republicans and Tammany CARPET LINOLEUM -TILE Hallnicks lent the school an air of SHOWROOM: ,1tone day o, nigltl intellectual ferment and vitality •-• 195 Cole Avanue 521-2410 that carried over into the classes I attended nel!il day. Hello Friends: Built in the 1880s, PS 20 has FINr '""NII is •Y llniHss. I ,_t ., w~I •t elweys sell Y" been closed down. But because it ••~ise et llie lew"t prk" <-••.. r•te will, llie ••teri•I• represented something more than ...... a physical plant, a new PS 20, YN will 9et -•• .... yMr aHey's werll, tr- llie ~iscNtiNN er named in honor of the old one and sllflit irr... lers aveilaltle. for Anna Silver, mother of s.., ~, ..,ti••· o.. ·t ~ • .,... ,. .. alumnus Charles H. Silver, former r.. , ... head of the New York Board of MURRAY TRINKLE Education, opened its double doors a few blocks cast of Essex Street last year. In this brand new PS 20 is a 20- La Salle Custom Draperies foot mosaic, unveiled at the dedi­ Tll8UTIE TO TRUMAN: In canjunctien with the ..,..,. ..W.ratioft of cation ceremonies, called the the 25th annl-ry of the State of lsraal, The Judak Heritoee Society hen an,-....d the salectlen of Harry S. Tn,,_n, 33nl .....W.nt of the " Wall of Our Forebears." In it ANNOUNCING United Stat", •• the rftlplent of the Society's first "Man of the Year" stand likenesses of such PS 20 •-nl. In appradatlen and ...,,...,_..lien, The Juclalc Herita.. our new custom mode alumni as Paul Muni, George Society has craatecl a Tribute le Tn,-n Medal. This medal portrays drapery dapartment. Gershwin, Edward G. Robinson, .....W.nt Tn,,_n In May 1941 as he recei-,1 • T-h scnoll from Is­ • Fo, home or office Senator Jacob K. Javits, lyricist rael's flnt .....w.nt, Chaim Weizmann. The ..,,_ ef the madal raads, •H•-•t fol,,/c d ..lgn• Irving Caesar and me. "On the 25th year of the teuncll,. of the State ef Israel, The Juclak •Hoo Wl9otlon ••tlmofes Society Harry HrYice to In those days, Jake J.aviU, like hanan S. Tn,,_n r.. his historic the Jewish • Shop at home nrvlce myself, was a lonely fellow, a people.'' t Hew life fn you, bookworm. Robinson was a good Stop! Don't wait another mo­ surroundln9• student, more talky than Javits. It American Accuses ment to call the Herald at 724- was Robinson, not Javits, who was Reichman Of Murder 0200 or 724-0202 10 order a sub­ the politician. He was on the de­ scription for your son or daughter bating team; he organized the the­ Of Grandfath,r In '42 to enjoy at coUcgc. atricals, collecting pennies for shows that cost a dollar or two to HAIFA, Israel- After a JO.year SHOP AT HOME SERVICE put on - real chamber of com­ search, an American merce type. businessman has opened court SHADES La Salle Drapery Cleaning It was easy to know when proceedings against a man he - lunchtime came. In the classroom accuses of killing his grandfather DRAPERIES we could hear a hot chick pea while collaborating with the Nazis. ~ oCommerclol/ R ..ldentlal oF,.e pick-up ond delivery vendor out in front of the school The accused man, Yakov Bcn­ - yelling, "Haysa, arbus!" We'd all Eliahu ·Reichman, 64 years old, CARPETS ~ eEstlmot•• elnsurdtce appraisals run out and spend our penny on pleaded not guilty to the charge of WINDOW FASHIONS, Inc. chick peas heated over a galva­ assault and inflicting grave bodily 1195 No. Main St., Prov...... ~-"" nized stove shaped like a dresser harm. His accuser, Sigmund Ol'INMON. THIUSAT. TO"S ,30 115 Smith St. (nut toStoteHouN)P"'v'A IP.. drawer. Gorson of Wilmington, Del., who TUES. EVES TIU 9 P.M . 421-4444 Or we'd go across the street to is 47, said in court today as the GA 1-3955 a candy store we called 'Cheap trial began that Mr. Reichman Haber's" where a penny would get was in charge of over~ccing the two sticks of licorice, eight squares distribution of coal to the Jewish TOTAL COST of butterscotch, or ten marbles. ghetto in Lodz, Poland, in 1942. The teachers used to discipline Mr. Gorson said he had helped us with a ruler, a wallop on the his grandfather , Moshe PER hand. When you got home, your Yakobovitch, distribute the coal $789e00 PERSON father would whack you too. and that one day Mr. Reichman had caught him stealing a few · INCLUDING AU TRANSPORTATION Mr. Daniels' Decision pieces. Mr. Gorson testified that TAXES, TOURS, ROOMS AND MEALS Mr. Reichman had beaten him Whenever I visited Raleigh I until his grandfather had come to ( Hotels will be all leading 4 and called. the office of Josephus. Dan­ his aid. Then Mr. Reichman beat 5 star Hotels) iels, the late editor of The News the old man, knocking out all his and Observu and Secretary of the teeth, and later the old man died Navy- in the Wilson adminis­ of his injuries, Mr. Gorson said. tration. He was an old man and LAST CALL Mr. Gorson said that after ALL RESERVATIONS did not sit at his desk for long pe­ s urviving the Auschwitz riods of time. He was usually concentration camp, he began his MUST BE IN BY JAN . 5 "out." So I left my name, and search, and in 1971 found Mr. You 're invited to join that's all. I never waited more Reichman 's name in a telephone Cantor & Mrs. Karl S . Kritz RESER¥ ATIONS than a half hour. The call always book and identified him in police came. on a tour to LIMITED Mr. Daniels wanted me to come line-up. Mr. Reichman is being tried right over to his home. On one of FOR FUIUHER INFORMATION under a law for the punishment of these occasions . Mr. Daniels ISRAEL'S Nazis and their collaborators that CALL showed me a beautiful bronze plaque on · which was mounted the gives Israeli courts jurisdiction in 25th ANNIVERSARY wartime crimes against Jews. Cantor or Mrs. Karl Kritz Ten Commandments in gold leaf. CELEBRATION It had been presented to him by a DESALINATION 751-6514 Jewish fraternit¥ in Brooklyn. Mr. WASHINGTON - The White Daniels prized. it highly. House is soon expected to author­ 15 DAYS Then he told me the story be­ ize negotiations for a formal TO PROPERLY CELEBRATE hind the bronze plaque with the agreement between Israel and the INCLUDING PURiM:. "iSR~!t'.S ~f~ ANNIVERSARY Gold Ten Commandments. He United States on a three-point had it all in a single file marked desalination program of far reach­ Hera&11 Benlteill, the same Her- ing importance to the Middle East MARCH 5th thru 19th_, 1973 -- Let's·Be .-T.t{erel I (Continued on i,age 11) and the U.S. I

10- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, ·t972 Herald 1111*cription is alwaya ap­ REMAINS IN omcE preciated for birthdays or boli­ . JERUSALEM - Louis Pinaas da ,. Call the Herald at 724-0200. bu acceded to requests from Jew­ ish leaden in Israel and abroad SUCCESSFUL that be remain in. office as chair­ man of the Jewish Agency and World Zionist Executive, it was learned from reliable sources. Pin­ IN~ESTING cus reportedly bad been con­ templating transferring to the Bank Leumi which is seeking a ROOER E. SPEAR new chairman . but changed his Tax-Ex-pt lloeds coasWert4 to be of ti.. lli1best mind after an appeal from Pre­ Exaalllf4 ••lily, wltll seairity secon4 to that mier Golda Meir and other Labor Q: I am living on a fixed in­ of Treuuy is9Hs. Party leaden that he remain in come and am tired of paying in­ Q: I bought Funk Seeds (OTC) Zionist service. come tax on interest from savings when it was offered al $24 late in accounts. I w.ould like some infor­ August. It has dropped to the mid­ When in doubt, look no further mation on municipal bonds. Can tccns. What ate the prospects for for the pcrfec\ gift. For birthdays they be cashed in the event I need recovery? V. D. or holidays, call the Herald at money. Do you have to keep them A: Sllare price recoY

HUNT ACCOMPLICES BONN - Munich legal author­ ities investigating the Olympic kill­ ings of 11 Israelis arc now hunting for alleged German accomplices of the Arab assassins. The inquiries follow a lead given in an interview with the magazine "Quick" by a To all Rhode Islanders spokesman of the "Black Septem­ ber" movement. According to the spokesman, eight terrorists had lived on a farm south of Munich to the Inauguration of the Governor and the between the end of July and the You're invited Munich attack September 5. The General Officers at the Southeast Terrace on the State House Grounds and to the Inaugul'!ll Ball farm reportedly belonged to a German. A German architect on Saturday, January 6th, 1973 from B P.M. until 1 A.M. Dress optional. working on the Olympic grounds is said to have given plans of the Israelis' quarters to the terrorists. ASKS FOR NEW STATE 89NN - A prominent West German newspaper, The Sud­ dcutschc Zeitung of Munich, has urged Israel to openly discuss the Governor-elect of the State of Rhode Island foundation of a new Palestinian state. ·e 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 T••pie Brotherhood Withdraws Award Concert Violinist Gives NEW YORK-A synagogue had received hundreds of protests brotherhood in the Boston suburb against the award to Baird. The Stradivarius To Israel of Lawrence has withdrawn its award is being withdrawn, he said, NEW YORK - "Israel has all can citizen. He holds the rank of "Man of the Year" award to a "because some members of the community felt it might be better kinds of Phantom jets and tanks, Mexican Ambassador to the leading supporter of abortion after but it struck me last summer in United Nations Educational, So­ Catholic protests. to do this than to create ill will." Jerusalem that the people who cial and Cultural Organization in One of the protestors, Msgr. William Baird, of New York, have given the world the greatest Paris. William A. Long, a prominent who is known for his strong views number of great fiddlers didn't Mr. Szcryng, a vivacious man, Massachusetts Roman Catholic possess a single important musical spent several days in New York against Catholic opposition to clergyman, said, "I do not mind legal abortion, described the instrument for the benefit of its recently between concerts in Det­ his (Baird's) views on abortion and gifted sons," Hcnryk Szcryng said roit and Paris, as part ol his cur­ cancellation of his award as a birth control, altbough I do not the other day, shaking his head in rent tour. He performed at the "frightening and tangible proof agree with them. disbelief. Metropolitan Museum ol Art with that the invasion ol the Roman "My gripe is that Baird is anti­ The Polish-born Mr. Szcryng is a chamber group. Catholic Church on the rights of Catholic. He has made scurrilous generally considered to be among He is giving away his Stradi­ others is the greatest threat to remarks about the Pope. . . and the world's 10 leading concert varius - now valued at $60,000 freedom that this nation faces." the church in general. . When violinists. He conducted a wide­ - alter IO years of ownership and Rabbi Harry Roth. of Temple you hear so much about ranging interview in five languages plans to "make do" for awhile Emanuel (Reform), said that he ecumenism, I was upset that he in his New York hotel suite. He with his Guarnieri which, he says, and members of the congregation was to get this type of award." speaks seven languages nucntly "is a heavier, darker sort of in­ and enjoys switching smoothly strument.'' IAI MITZV AH: tt.worcl Joy lot· = from one to another in mid-sen­ l'ioliR ia Retiremeat r,el, ...., of Mr. ond Mn. Jordan tence. He said that his rare 1734 lorr,el of 144 Shlrfoy Boulevard, The previous owner of the CtaMton, becomo lor Mitnah on lll Stradivarius would be presented to Stradivarius was the late French Satvrcloy, Decombor 16, ot Tornple 1 the city of Jerusalem at a concert conductor and violinist Charles Iott. T-h. (Continued from page 4) breath. Some say it is their right he is to play there on Sunday. Munch. When Munch gave up A Kiddush In his honor woo because there is no other group to to remain silent. We feel it is our "It will be renamed the Kinor playing, to concentrate on con­ hold ot tho tornple ond thoro WOI affiliate ourselves with or to pro­ DUTY to dpeak out for those who David Stradivarius - and it will ducting, the violin went into retire­ o -option ot his homo In tho gram together with. Our indepen­ can't. SILENCE IS NOT GOLD­ be available to young Israeli ment, having been given for sale ....n1.,.. dence stems from the apathy of EN. His grondporonh ore Mr. ond violinists to play, as well as for in­ to Jacques ManCais. a dealer in the Rhode Island Jewish commu­ SARA B. WOOLF spection by others," he said. rare violins. Mn. Tod lronkronh of CroMton nity. Just because we remain inde­ ond Mn. Minnie lorr,el of Powtv­ Member S.S.S.J. ol R.I. A Few Bars of Mozart It returned to the world of mu­ ckot. pendent. it doesn't mean that what 58 Colonial Road "Can you believe that there sic in 1962, when Mr. Szcryng was we do is "contrary to the interests Providence isn't a single Stradivarius or Guar­ allowed to use it to play the Stuttgart, Germany at the end of of the community." TO ORGANIZE TOURS nicro in the whole ol Israel?" Mr. Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto with World War I. The impression I received when JERUSALEM - Israel is set­ Szcryng asked. He tenderly ca­ the Boston Symphony Orchestra. In his certification. Mr. I linished reading the article was ting up an outdoor tourist office at ressed the warm brown, almost Munch _c_o_nducting. Francais wrote that "it is a true that Mr. Segal attacked the super­ the Allcnby Bridge spanning the reddish violin and quickly played a Within days of the concert. on solo instrument, known for its nuousncss of our actions (or at Jordan River cease-fire line. The few bars ol Mozart. January 29, 1962, Mr. Szeryng powerful tonal quality and in a least super0uous in his eyes) in an Government will organize tours in "God, it is so brilliant and yet bought the Stradivarius for very good state ol preservation." attempt to cover up for the lack of Israel for Arabs coming to the Is­ so sweet," he said in English, $40,000. "Made during the last period ol community effort on behalf of So­ raeli-occupied territories to visit gently putting the violin back in its In a recent letter to Mr. the master's life." Mr. Francais viet Jews, as well as his own. H c relatives or friends. The officials enormous leather case. Szeryng, Mr. FranCais wrote that wrote. "it is an especially says to leave the issue in the hands say the tours will be one day long Mr. Szeryng said that the Munch had originally purchased it interesting instrument as it shows ol the afforemcntioned "king." each, a nd the Arabs will not stay Stradivarius presentation, co-in­ fr om Mr. FranCais's grandfather, the collaboration ol Stradivarious but it would appear that this king overnight in Israel itself. ciding with the 25th anniversary ol the French violinist Albert and his son. Ombono. who was is a mere ligurchcad. Israel's independence, would be Caressa. in the early 19J0's. working with him at the time." Silence added name to Hitler's Give a Herald subscription. made on his personal behalf and Mr. Szeryng said the violin. one that ol the Government ol Mexi­ of perhaps a dozen instruments A Herald ad always gets best co. sti ll in existence made by results - our subscribers comprise &n acti ve buying market. - LASSIFIED The 54-year-old violinist, who Stradivarius and his son, Ombono, was born in Zelazowa Wola (the in the closing years of his life in Keep your college student in­ vi llage near Warsaw where Chopin 1735. had been missi ng for at least formcll. Give him a Herald sub­ was born), is a naturalized Mexi- a century until it was found in scription. CALL 724-0200 l1ll11111111111llll!lllllltl!1 1111 11Ullllllllllllllllllltll!llllll llllll I I II lllllllllllllllllllllllltlll111111111tllllllllll lllllll

WAIWICK 4-Carpontry 25-Lawns, Landscaping PAWTUCKET 161t W•rwtcllA"°"""' s•2,-wtvtNIA• o.,.. 915h-.C-,-, MUUANIY ,. BUSS Remodeling LANDSCAPING, Foll cJeanup, fertiliz· N.. tte~ ·, ..--,...... ,..,,~ ing, monthty lawn l'{laintenance, I OOA.M .. IOP.M IA.M.-7 P.M -M-T·W C-pany. Carpentry. All ptoses I A..M.-9 P.M -Th .I -S in'-rior remodeling. Repairing a Sffding, planting, crabgrass control. I A.M.-t P.M.-SUN specialty. Ceramic tile. Free esti- r," work. Gutters cleaned. 723. MILLER'·s motes. 351 -1168, 461 -2550. 3498. 12-22 LANDSCAPING: ComplitN lawn car•. INTERNATIONAL Dl!LICATESSEN Fertil:zing. Specializing in shrubbery 5-Carpot Cloan,ng and trimming. Trff work. 726-0466. UNCOMPROMISED QUALITY CAIIPITS ClfANIO. O..p ,_m ex· SO-Painting, Papering FOR TWO GENERATIONS n•....,.Smet GAIDINCITY troction. Economical. Frff estimates. ( ...... Ooly) C:-...., 11 Crest Professional Carpet Cl-,oners 7 A.M ....: 30P.M.-T.• w .•, . 9A.M... 700P.M-M -T -W i SI NCE 1931 , 9AM-9PM -Th & , 751 -1087. IOYAL PAINTING: Interior pointing 7 A.M .•7:00 P.M. Th. & Sun ·decqroting. 7 A.M.-1:00 P.M. S.t. IAM-7PW -SAT &SUN and Paperhanging, .::omplete home remqdeling. 521 - 19-Genoral Sorvicos 8859.

CAl"S ROOI CLIANING: General PAINTING: Interior and exterior. cleaning. Floors washed, waxed and Ge~ral d'eoning, walls and wood· All STORES PRICES GOOD THRU THURS.- JAN. 4 All STORES l,.,ffod, rug, ,hompoood. 272-3428, work. FrN estimates. Coll frffmon 831-4795 Gray and Sons. 934-0585. SAVE 16' Windows, floors. C&D CLIANING: «l-Spocial Notices MANISCHEWITZ Commercial, residential. Estimotes1 REGULAR 351-5430. HFINISHING: Furniture and kitchen .cobineti in antique at" woodgrain SIZE FLOOI SANDING and refinishing. finish. Coll evenings. Moy., Refinish- Quality work ot a reasonable price. MATZOHS PIG. ing. 725-855 l. For estimate coll the AmertCon Floor 39t 272-8656. Compony. 12-15 ROOM AVAILAlll without charge in COOKED IN OUR OWN KITCHEN SAVE 1.00LB. private East Side Jewish home for BEST - RARE JIM'S 1'10()1 CLIANING: Floo student at" workinv woman. Write washing and waxing, window wash- for further information R.I. Jewish ing. Reosonoble rotes. Residential, Herold, Box D-78, 99 Wobste, ROAST BEEF commercial. 726-3293. StrNI, Pawtucket, R.I. 02861. POUND LAIIY'S IUIIISH IIMOVAL: Yard,. 43-Spocial Sorvices SLICED TO YOUR ORDER ottks, cellars, etc. Very reasonable. 3.19 739-8751. I. GLASS, ALL KINDS, so,h cord, and HOPE STREET ONLY HOPE STREET ONLY HOPE STREET ONLY Krffns, mirrors instolled. Prompt 19-General Sorvices ,.,vice. 274·9172, 724-3421. KOSHER FRESH MEATS llUG SHAMl'OOING: Floor waxing~ Reasonable rotes. lorry Dugan, CHAii$ IISIATID: Cone, rush .onci UNDER SUPERV ISION OF VAAD HAKASHRUTH OF R.I. 353-9648. splint. Also, refinishing of all types. 27-4-0093. Reasonable prices. OUR FREIH l'IIEAI DEPARIMENf IS CLOSED AT NOON ON FRIDAY AND All DAY IATURD AY .... MAINTINANCI: & PClinting. Cleaning, washing and rug sham· CUT FROM HEAVY STEERS • KOSHER p~ing. Reliable and reasonable. GRANT EXIT VISA Rot.rencs,. Coll "3<4-2433. TEL AVIV - Jewish sources in ,"1oscow reported that an exit visa MIDDLE CHUCK STATIWIDI has been granted to Raiza Palat­ SAVE30' LB. CLIANINO SlltVICI nik. the 36-year-old librarian from (BONELESS) 1.1911. Otnoral cleonin9, lieht orMi iioo.,, Fl_, wi,,.,..i,.waxed _and PQl!ihocl Odessa who was released recently VenotlOt> bA* dtonod and repoi,..i from prison after serving a two­ KOSHER - HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 'Rug "'°"'pooi, in your home year sentence for alleged anti-So­ All typos cleonine viet propaganda. Miss Palatnik ~ -- ...... 11111 and her parents applied for visas CALL 421-2433 as soon as she was freed and they STEER LIVER SAVE 30' LI ... "'" ...... arc expected to leave shortly for 89t Israel, the sources said.