EU.HEAU O:<' ,TEVISH EDUC.flTION 9 130 SESSIO!{S ST . PlD'!IDEXCE , .H .I. 02906

Israelis Will Participate In Barrington-Sponsored Races Israel's 420 Class yachting team and the youth world championship will be participating in the Yachting in 1972. In addition, the team has World Championships at the won numerous second and third Barrington Yacht Club between places. July 2-20. In · conjunction with the The Israeli team will be using the event, Alan Nathan, volunteer Snapir 420, a boat manufactured in coordinator of the event for the Israel which has carried many VOLUME LIX, NUMBER 17 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1916 Sports Federation of Israel, is striv­ competition-winning teams in the ing to raise S1800 in funds to spon­ United States. · sor the seven member team. Israel To Join The team possi bly represents A number of local families have Israel's best hope for a medal in the already agreed to entertain the team Summer Olympics in Montreal. It is al parties in their honor during their Operation Sail one of the most successful yachting visit here. Sailing enthusiasts or TEL AVIV: Two misslc boats teams in the world, having taken those who are interested in helping will represent Israel in Operation the world championship in 1969, Israel establish itself in the sporting Sail and the International Naval the world team championship in world arc asked to contact Mr . Review in the waters around 1970, the single-hand world cham­ Nathan at 781-6500 for details on Manhattan on July 4 to mark the pionship in 1971 . 1972 and 1975, making contributions. United States Bicentennial. The decision is a reversal of the earlier st a nce taken by the Israeli Sisterhood Of B'nai Israel . government. The vessels sailed from Haifa on Holds Annual Donor Event June 18 with crews of 45 . The boats The Sisterhood of Congregation ROMANUL Brothers Quante! of were built in Israel. B'nai Israel of Woonsocket held its Broo kline, . The The Israeli government had 15th an nual donor event on Sunday group of young musicians ha ve originally contended it would not afternoon, June 13, with a reception a ppeared and won accolades participate in the United States' in the cou rtya rd, followed by throughout the United States and L-clebration because the $300,000 luncheon in Medoff Auditorium. Europe. expenditure on the good will The program included a welcome The donor co-chairmen were gesture would be hard to explain in by Mrs. Samuel H. Brenner, Mrs. Samuel H. Brenner, Mrs. light of their slashing social services Hamortzi by Mrs. Samuel Kondy, Lavi ne and Mrs. Way ne. Other and seeking linancial aid from the grace by Mrs. Edward Shorr, members of the arrangements com­ United Stales. greetings by Mrs. Alan Wayne and millee included Mrs. Samuel H. The government reconsidered its remarks by Mrs. Peter Y. Macktaz, Bre nner a nd Mrs. Wayne , stand when it learned that most of president. . . . decorations; Mrs. Lavine, program; . the Arab navies were taking part in Mrs. Lew,s Z. Lavine was m Mrs. Gerald M. Brenner and Mrs. the international display of charge of the program, and door ·Fa lk , door priz~ Mrs. Gerald M. friend,hip for the American people. prizes were handled by Mrs. Gerald Brenner, flyers; and Mrs. Falk , It had been argued that Israel could M. Brenner and I Esther Falk. publicity. not afford to be missi ng from the A hi ghlight of the affair was a In vi tati ons and program book event. mu sica l program by the cover design by Mrs. Samuel H. Brenn er. In vitations written by Mrs. David L. Kramer. Program Carl Lefkowitz Will Head book editors were Mrs. Lawrence B. Sadwin and Mrs. Herbert B. Temple Beth Israel Slate Stern. Aprons for waitresses were . by Mrs. Morris Galkin and Mrs. Carl Lcl\owitz will be installed Joseph Rosenthal. i' DR, AND MRS., CARROU SllVII at elr heme on the-,._.,.,_ ..., Side. as president of Temple Beth Israel Reservation co-chairmen were Mrs. Silver is seated on a bridal chest ( ..,_ commonly knewn here at a at exercises to be held on Sunday, assisted by Mrs. Galkin and Mrs. hope chest) whkh they brought back with them frem Iran. The 150 year June 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Anna Louis M. Macktaz with following old relk is. of solid teakwood, embellished with a c1ee1tn of harnmerN and Ira Galkin Social Hall. Rabbi - Mrs. Richard Ackerman, Mrs. bran. Jacob Handler will be the installing Myer Dedrick, Mrs. Gerald M. officer and Leo Greene will be Brenner, Mrs. Sidney Brody, Mrs. The Sil·vers Reminisce master of ceremonies. Mr. Bernard Benjamin Castleman, Mrs. Shippie Labush, nominating committee Dressler, Miss Falk, Mrs . chairman, will present the slate of Nathaniel A. Fellman, Mrs. -Upon Return From Iran officers and board of lru$lccs. Nathan C. Godlinc, Mrs. Gary Those being installed arc, besides By BARBARA WRONSKI Gurvitz, Mrs. Robert Robbins, Mr . Lefkowitz, Dr. Harry Mrs. Rosenthal, Mrs. Barney Sher­ Dr. Carroll Sil~,. ortliopftilc SIi!" defects. Polio vaccine has only Goldberg and Solomon Sclinker, man. Mrs. Shorr, Mrs. Harvey gton wttli professional ojJlcu 01 16() recently been introduced in the vice presidents; Joseph Engle, Snctsky, Mrs. Stern, Mrs. Nathan -Woylond Avenue, occomponled by country, however, and many treasurer; Charles Cokcn, assistant Tickton and Mrs. George E. Wol­ 1w wife, Macey, spent ·11,J.r JKUI Oc- patients never see a doctor until the treasurer: Samuel Torman, finan­ ed. tober Ill Iran wlttrt ht llad bet11 o,k: manifest symptoms of a disease cial secretary; and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Bed rick, chairman of ed to return OJ viJltlng profnsor 01 have seriously progressed . Crovitz, recording secretary. hostesses, had as her aides Mrs. Ira tlit Sliofo Rdtobllltotlon Hospllo/ 111 Transportation is not readily Also, Ira Galkin, honorary · of­ Brown, Mrs. Brody, Mrs. Howard Ttliran, Iron's capitol. Ht mode o available to the poorer village licer; and Irving Cokcn, Arthur R. Croll, Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs. similar ruil four years ogo. Follow- dwellers, nor do they have the Galkin, Herman Galkin, Jack Narria C. Harnick, Mrs. Raymond Ing on some of Dr: ond Mrs. Sil~r·s money for medical fees. The· Levitt, Harold Winstead and CARL LEFl

j \ • r 1 • • , • • I • , • , • THE- RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1976- SUBSCRIBE. TO the Heriifii. KESSEL BUILDING will house 200 students of the Tech- and receive it in the mail every HAIFA: The 13-story Kessel nion, Israel lnstitutcofTechnology, week . For information, call the Building - Mcx.ico, which had its and will devote most of its accom­ Herald at 724-0200. inauguration ceremony recently, _m_o~!'tions to medical students. JOE ANDRE'S ORCHESTRA SUGARMAN'S MAR.KET · Music for that-very special affair ~ 72? HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE WHIIH191 ler Mihvalis 831-3739 Res. 944-7298 Closed for Vacation Week of July 4th REOPEN TUESDAY, JULY 13th

Tutoring James F. Reilly 7S1-039S

Algebra - French - German - Latin - Spanish History - English

FATHER'S DAY TRAVEL GIFT Comple te Individual Alle ntion in Home like Atmos phe r e CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE GO EL AL r------.,N1V'' ANV HOUSE PAINTED ~- ISRAfl FOR s195 00 AND uP ~ THIS YEAR " O JERUSALEM" 11. A Hotels from $8.00 .e..e! nite ¼ l 2/ 3 WEEKS OR LONGER STAYS CARPENTRY WORK l GROUP PRICES OF AU KINDS We hove Spoce/11 T Southampton Princess R Bermuda TATGE PHOTO A Aug. 6 - Aug. 9 - $309.00 BRIER-FREIMAN PROVIDENCE PAINTING CO. y Sept. 3 - Sept. 6 - $309.00 The marriage of Miss Jessica Rose Freiman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 421-2111 E OTC Chorten every week Raphael A. Freiman of Stamford, Connecticut, to Mr. Jeffrey Grant Brier, l ARUBA 7 nites $299 & 15% son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton I. Brier of Saundcrstown, took place Sunday SA VE COUPON IT'S MULLET BAY 7 nites $299 & afternoon, June 20, in a garden setting at the home of the bnde's par ents. WORTH s5000 TOWARDS JOB 15%. Rabbi Samuel Silver of Temple Sinai in Stamford officiated. GUADELOUPE 7 nites $299 The bride wore a white Mexican wedding gown of cotton with rows of ------~ & 15% lucks and lace, with a circlet of baby's breath and stephanotis in her hair. She carried a nosegay of off-white gerbera, stcphanotis and baby's breath. MOUNT Mrs. Lad Pospisil was matron of honor. Miss Judith Brier, sister of the TENNIS VACATIONS bridegroom, and Miss Bonnie Shulman were bridesmaids. The attendants wore yellow Mexican dresses and circlets of baby's breath and foliage in SINAI MONUMENT COMPANY *~HCJT&L.(:) __ , ._..,. . their hair. They also carried nosegays of gerbera, orange Pcrubium lilies Mitchell of the Mt. Sinai Monument and foliage. Neil Brier, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were John Company designed approximately 90% '&---~°"'9dlf11Nt"-~II,,:• Blacher, James Engle, Jonathan Freiman, brother of the bride, David of the monuments placed in the ~(H Lewis, Ethan Siegal and Scott Wolf. ~:.11-=-~~ION The bride is an alumna of the Thomas School in Rowayton, Connec­ Lincoln Park Cemetery and Temple Beth ~ &.ITTL& DIX ■AV ticut, and will complete her college senior year at Washington University, El Cemetery in the past 30 years. ~ v.,.;.. Gotck.1

FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY: THE GRADUATES ByBERYl SEGAl

Boris Smolar, the seasoned ob­ This is the time of the year nesses of their parents. server of Jewish life in America, when in many homes Jews are cel­ Most of the girls graduating comments on the graduates of ebrating the graduation of their from college were prepared for 1976. sons and daughters from univer­ teaching jobs in high schools. sities and colleges. Parents will These jobs are at a premium to• and Buddha than the Law of look back on the day when their day. Teachers are being dismissed Moses. These Chinese Jews of children were small and- made daily because of tight budgets. The FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1976 Kai:Feng-Fu gradually integrated their first steps in kindergarten budgets are also tight in colleges into the Chinese population and and then at grade school. Only where students with master's de­ These legal rights gave foreigners by 1900 were completely absorbed y'esterday, they will remember, the grees and Ph.D.s could apply. special advantages in business and and lost to 'the world Jewish com- day when the boy or girl walked There are unfortunately even now JE·ws helped secure !heir property and munity. down the aisle to receive the high in New York taxi drivers with ad­ liberty. I The Sepliardic Jews were ortho. school diploma. And now the.time vanced qegrees. Of course, the The Portuguese first introduced dox and dutifully attended the has come when they will step out jobs are only tellJporary, but who opium to the Chinese as a specific Synagogue. The wealthy usually into the world to make a place for knows how long these temporary OF for gastric disorders. The Chinese a_lso maintained a chapel in their themselves. jobs will be only "temporary." masses found solace in the drug -homes for private worship. Often But will they? The situation is not better in the and its. use spread rapidly. It soon they were also furnialaed with im­ Mr. Smolar says that over social service markets. City and became the East India Company's posing scrolls of the Law. Halak­ 20,000 Jewish students were municipal and federal jobs are at a_ HONG most profitable commodity. It was hab wu acrupuloualy observed. among the graduates this year. premium. The word is now econo­ imperishable, compact and vastly The cooks were of course Jewish Most of them will find difficulties my in spending. No new social profitable, in a safe market with a and a resident sbocbet emured in obtaining jobs for themselves, workers. No replacements when constantly rising demand. By 1830 (Continued on page 11) unless they find places in the busi- one retired, KONG nearly a third of Bombay's trade The research and advanced studies stipends at universities to 8J DL .1A Y N. FISHIIDN cameSmuggling from the baaeaCllJIO" wereof opium. eatab- .···s· UCC_E-CSFUL' which many Jewish men and wom­ lraqi Jews bad been miarating liahed on Lintin lalaad, off Can­ en were attracted, have become to the Far Eut since 1820 when ton. The Eut India Company's limited becauae of the scarcity of funds. Heads of departments are Daud Puba, the new ruler of Bag- ship docked at Sbaapai in 1832 dad began arresting wealthy Jews eager to trade tea and silk for INiESTINO being told that the fat years of and holding them for ranaom. Da- their opium. The Chinese were scholarships are a thing of the vid Suaoon, whose father bad angered at the defiaace of their · past. been Nui, the lay 1-- appoint- prohibition against the importation DAflD R. SAR8ENJ The universities are very budget ed by the C...,.. .u Cailf' 8anta- of opium, but unwillina to attack · - · · conscious. and respomible for the collection the ship of the powerful Eut India 1w i- wldi ot... o.dNli A- Actually most drug stocks, Young people with Ph.D. de­ of taxes from bis co-religionists. Company, finally raided ware- Q- For many yean, I have held along with a lot of other high P-E grees in Philosophy, Psychology, The N.a~i was usually the houses on Lintin lalancJ, seized 81 shares of Great Northern Iron issues, have lagged the market for a Economics, Political Science have wealthiest and most respected Jew and bumed 20,000 chests of the Ore (NYSE) and 100 shares of Bob­ year or more. For the most part few chances of working at their in Bagdad. It worked well for both smuggled opium, valued at 2 mil- hie Brooks (NYSE). Being now in investors have been overlooking the specialties. Few, very few, will re­ sides. The Caliph bad a alarewd lion sterling. my siuies, I wonder if thae are excellent earnings gains made by main at their universities as teach­ advisor whom be could flatter with suitable investments. Should they ers and scholars. th th most drug manufacturers. Even ceremonial honon, and. the Jews This was e opportunity e be unloaded? E.W. during the last 5 years, which Even the practice of law is lim­ nd had a friend at court, who could British had been waitina for a A- A sharp increase in royalty included the worst economic set• ited. Unless a budding lawyer act_for them when the nocd arose. they came to the aid of tllese hon- income has been reflected in the joins a law firm of a relative or D d p est merchants "in the sacred name back since the 1930s, these com­ au asha, the new Caliph, of free trade." It would be :analo- trading lever for Great·: Northern panies have averaged 12% per year friend who is on the way to retir­ considered the collection of taxes Iron Ore shares. It is 'now within growth in income. ing. be will find it very difficult to too slow and decided to extract goua to ·the Turkllh acm,rnment hailing distance of your- cost price. While · a 12% average annual establish himself or herself in the nd th 10 greater sums by holding the af- dema ing e right import Nevertheless, these certificates will growth may not sound like much, it practice of law. th th fluent Jews for ransom. The eir opium into e United Slates appear to have upside potential. will double per share earnings in 6 Better off are the doctors. There th present Iraqi aover-llt also wi out restraint by our govern- Higher prices for ore and a con- years. With the people of this coun­ is a scarcity of physician! in the found this meCbod drec:tiw. After ment. tinued high level of mining activity try determined to live long and land. But not all graduates can ap­ David was released, the family The Chinese were cuily de- should boost royalty income again healthy lives, there is little reason to ply and be admitted to the schools fled Bagdad, leaving ~ind them feated, and as a Nlllllt of the ao- ovel\ the balance of the year. With expect any slowdown in drug com­ of medicine. Besides it is a profes­ almost their entire wealth. They called "Opium War" of 1842, the earning expected to reach $1.65 a pany growth. Meantime, the stocks sion that requires at least ten first went to Persia, and eventually Chinese were compelled to pay for share, an increment in the dividend in this industry have lagged enough more years of studies before one made their way to Bombay, India. the opium destroyed, and forced should follow . Hold. to look like excellent long term may open an office or join a me­ Bombay came into British pos- to sign the Treaty of Nanking. In Bobbie Brooks is another story values. Three with historically dical group. , session as part of the dowry of addition to Canton, four additional - a marginal operator in a very reasonable P- Es of I JX to I SX Physics, Ch~mistry, Biology, Catherine. of Braganza on her ports were opened to the British. volatile "rages-to-riches" industry. are : Abbott Labs, Squibb and Engineering and all the electronic marriage to Charles who leased Since Canton continued hostile, While some strengthening of the Warner-Lambert, all on the Big sciences of whic.h Jewish mothers it to the East India Company for the British traders moved to balance sheet has been seen recent- Board. spoke so proudly whenever the ten pounds sterling a year. The Shanghai. As these ports were ly. earnings have been erratic and Q- Most of the stocks in my subject came up among friends rent was low as the city was dis- opened to commerce, Jewish mer- di vidends non-existent. I would sell portfoli o have done ve ry well fo r and neighbors {M y son, the Scien­ ease ridden and consisted of miles chants from India soon followed this speculative apparel stock on me. However, 5 NYSE stocks tist; My daughter the TV Person­ of stinking mud flats, with lakes of • and set up trading posts in any upturn. wh ich I have hel d a num ber of years ality), are no longer easily avail­ stagnant water, which bred Shanghai and Hong Kong, along Q- We are in our late seventies s ho w va ring losses- C omsat, able to the graduates. These fields swarms of mosquitoes. life ex- with Jardine, Matheson & Com- and need more income. Our list of Genera l Motors, Mesta Machine, too have come under the knife of pectation for Europeans was brief, pany, who as British enjoyed cer- stocks, bonds and mutual funds are Southern California Edison and cutting out, making do with what but immigrants like David Sas- tain privileges. In their wake came enclosed. We have about S4,600 in Xerox. I am in good health but I is already on hand. The country soon were immunized by the heat a horde of thugs, smugglers, income from Social Security and have been trying to get my affairs in will some day regret the waste of and dirt of Bagdad. They cheerful- thieves and the scum of the earth. sio.ooo in savings. Your opinion on order so when something happens talent and ingenuity, but it will not ly accepted these hazards for the Shanghai long had the reputa- our holdings would be greatly ap- to me everything will be taken care help the graduates of this year. r · r ecd d tecti tion of being one of the most preciated. T.T. · of. I r"I Slwcb porarily stalled, momentum should in other cities who are college leading rmancial centen of the scholars and held high office in tne Q"."" I have held off buying drug be restored as 9200 duplicator in­ graduates of last year and who world. Shanghai . wu. .-rtic:ularly gO¥ernment,· ·They. j,rCllCntcd a ~tocks because they seemed over- troductory costs ebb and gave up waiting for jobs in their attractive to foreipcn bcca111e of startlina light ■- jJI~ It~ _iri the · priced b-ased o~ earnings. placements strengthen. chosen fields. its princ;iple of ex:tra-tcrritoriality, syeaaOP.e in quilted ,obit, with Government regulations have also Management is aiming for 15% ear­ _Something must be wrong with whidl ' placed dti~ of forcian . · pistaila danaJili& over their talli- concerl!ed . me. Would yo~ say tllis nings-growth in 1977, after a possi­ a country which cannot employ nationalities under the exclllliYe thim. Their prayers in Mandarin is a 11~ time to buy _and if so what ble flat 1976. her children and thus give them ljurildictioa of their own countries. Chiilae owed more. to Confuciua' company or com.. pames. O.P. ~ -,~1;•~3h \.~~-fil:~H~f~~,;f;l!rf ~ ,,l~C! fofflMII\ !!MtalW;lloss.'o~, """' ., ...... & i d - I r ------

IESDYE UllT FOi JULY 4111 WEIi . NOVICK'S ~~:, 02os• A Rustic Modern R,sort Wtth all Spom & FaciJities, Fabulous Social Progrqms, Terrific Entertainment . &.. Dpn,;ing, Cocktail Porn.., Tennis, Golf, Bosltetboll, Ping Pong, VolloyboH, -~ ~ng-Cope Cod, Olde & New Boston, !Axingtan, Concord, Newpo,t,. R.I. Wt ww -you oU New Englond. Speciol Diets - Dietory Lows. Coif Collect -rvotions only 617-376-8456 Trip s.n,;.. 3 clays 2 nltes "°"""4 clays 3 nitn Weelcly From 545,00 DW. $64.00 DW. $125.00 Dbl. Includes 3 meols o doy. Special lier,_ lo, Gtoups, Sc,..,.,,_, Ori,crnizcrlicrm

9 THE "NICEST" SUMMERTIMES ARE AT HOMOWACK 9 · Perfect family vacation; Call now for brochure and rates! Indoor Ice Skating. Top Night Club Entertainment, dleron Dietary Gourmet Cuisine, Day Camp, Teen Program. Irv & Florence Blldsteln. Your Super-Hosts! theroofwe ...... ,,..,...... CAU TOLL FREE: ...,_\i1WAUA 800-431-2212 don't have, N.Y.C.DIRECTWIRE.: 212-279-7250 SPRING GLEN. N.Y. 12483 / 914-64H800 butwecan putjoyin Stevensville Bar Mitzvahs, MAX-KIRSCH DELLA REESE-July 4th Weekend Miss Barbara Ellen Kirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Kirsch Kosher Pci.rties, of 318 East 41 Street, Paterson, New Jersey, was married at the Marriott Can (800)431-2214 Tott Free Hotel in Saddle Brook, New Jersey, at an 11 a.m. ceremony on June 6, to &Wedn-.....,.rr •.....,Al Paw..,.,.. 5-Mnd tht. alitfflllNr'• vacation at the Bert Steven Max. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Max of 12 ••dtlftV Slenntvlh .,_,. eff,yttl6ng G realon Drive. ___ 1...... _NA ;. pgnned lo,.J'1M(.(. RieNW•- From h1.1- ...... ut~ rOOMe whh color TV and round­ Ofliciating at Jhe service were Rabbi David H. Panitz, and Cantor David lhe-clock.., •ctlwlti...... _... . lo our fa,noua Lefkowitz of Temple Emanuel in Paterson, New Jersey. A brunch followed tltl ■ IAI'·•••· .. - _... the ceremony at the Marriott Hotel. •...... MID-WEEK PACKAGES The bride, who was given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown of Sun .- Fri . thru Sept. 2. Any 4 days, ...... 3 nights from $95 to $114 per white ch\ffon with matching hat. She carried a sheath of pink talisman •All---..... person , double occupancy. Full roses which covered her grandmother's white Bible. ~ The bride's twin sister, Mrs. Joe Herrmann, served as matron of honor, •--..:•---~ American Plan, priilate bath. wearing a gown of pink and white dotted swiss with matching hat and Providence ..... · carrying a sheath of white rose buds with pink baby's breath. Maid of .-~~·~ .. HIAI • ■ IF ... •rl honor was Michelle Wager of Elmont, New York .. She wore a gown of ~orriott~, S!!~!{!~yllf.e ., ...... -~ .., Also (914) 292 -8000 pink quiana with a pink flowered jacket and matching pink hat. She carried CharlH and Orm• Streets Or your Jocal lr•••I agent a nosegay of white rose buds andfink baby's breath. DIOAIIY LAWS 272-2400 Grovp l•q11lrin Wekowle. Your M•n. TM Dlftfter•lein a Fr.. hllng Famu .... Serving as best man was Howar Herman of Pittsburgh, . Ushers included Barry M. Kirsch, brother of the bride, and Keith Fishbein. The bride received her degree in business administration last month from Montclair State College and will begin working as a management trainee with Industrial National Bank. The bridegroom received his bachelor's Come to an Oasis. degree in political science from Temple University in , Penn­ sylvania, and is currently pursuing a master's in buaincu administration at the University of Rhode Island. Following a wedding trip to Elbow Beach, Bermuda, the couple will Imagine an exotic summer reside at IOI Oaklawn Avenue, Cranston . . room with woven grass carpets, cool linen Roman shades, the newest sectional .Intermarriage Deterred eofas ·with beautiful summer upholstery, hand woven By Parental Obiection baskets, and lots of JERUSALEM: "Parental objec­ how to formulate a plan, begin pillows. tion is the primary factor common communication and convince­ to most. cancelled engagements. someone who is already emotional­ We can do it all for Parents must realize this and take ly involved. It also contains 20 case action," said Kalman Packouz in histories of successful efforts in you at announcing publication of "How to preventing an intermarriage or the WALLSPACE Stop An Intermarriage," described personal tragedies resulting from an 735 N.Main as "a practical guide for parents." intermarriage; who to contact for Providence Packouz, a psychology graduate help; the facts on conversion and of the University of Washington, is chapters for family and communal Tues.-Sat. 10-5 the author of the book and the vice longterm preventive planning, chairman of the Intermarriage The hardbound volume is Crises Conference. available by mail only for $6.95 "Some parents," Packouz con­ ($9. 95 air mail) from the Inter­ tinued, "wrongly believe that they marriage Crises Conference, P, 0 . face garden offers a natural way to lose weight 1have no right to object to their Box 14149, Jerusalem, Israel. child's proposed intermarriage. Packouz is a third-year rabbinical They think that because they have student at Yeshiva! Aish HaTorah not provided a strong Jewish home in Jerusalem. He spent two years meeting to attend! starvation diets! or education they must be con­ compiling the book, sistent with their past actions. This hunger pangs! exercises of any kind! is just not so. A parent must clarify Workmen's Circle Attacks • what he values and be consistent hnporN11istic Aggressien NO added· expense! drugs or shots! with this." TAMIMENT, PA: In a strong One parent said, "We're not so foreign policy statement attacking . religious, so how can 1· object to the "latter day forms of imperialistic marriage?" Yet, if that same parent aggression practiced by Communist nature slim comes complete with bottle of 90 vit. B-6 f . had been asked - before the stitua­ adventurers and expansionists and the complete kit which is notionally advertised ot $19. 95 lion arose - whether he was proud · in the Middle East by obdurate to be a Jew, whether he wanted his Arab nationalism and petrodollar is being sold ot face garden for $15.95 (offer expires 7/31/76) child to marry a Jew and whether he blackl!lail," 1,000 delegates to the wanted to sec the Jewish people sur­ national conventien of the vive - he would have· answered Workmen's Circle concluded their with a resounding "Yes" to all three four-day session here. cosmetics & cologne questions, said Packouz. The delegates, while supporting Jewish parents really do care the concept of dctentc, warned that jovan cologne collection a fragrance not to be forgotten deeply about the survival .of "it can work, if all parties involved . . . / . . . Judaism, the Jewish people anll accept the responsibilities inherent and sample my make up. Free make-up consultation their own Jewish posterity. They in it, and observe the ·understan­ ~e are -different and we're pro.ud of it just don't know that they have a dings and agreements which chance of success to prevent an im­ constitute it." ' pending intermarriage. Any parent The Jewish labor fraternal who has this appreciation and order's delegates also lashed out at mates a determined effort with the failure of the Onited Nations to clear and careful planning has a face gard~..r~ villa,ge moll open daily 11:30-9 remain more than "a platform for · natural cosmetics , good chance of preventing an inter­ demagoguery and hypoerisy, par­ 1400 post rd. closed wed. marriage, he/ said •. ticularly in its attac~• on Israel" warwick, R.I. 02888 tel 401-781-5828 •" How To Stop A'n lnter­ ma,rriage•~u~itdlofttMloii018n ·W?Ji1:~tffi~~~-~7ti~~ ~------~- -

~HIE RHOOE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY.,JUNE 25. 1976 BROll:ERAGE AWARD Herald ads _bring results, lion did not seem reasonable. Mr. Benjamin Scaralia of us W-lfhdraws From Israel Trade Fair It was learned meanwhile, that J. Albert Realty, Inc. of Cranston, pavilion at the Inter-national fair the U.S. had intended to have a HOMEMAKER AND ByYlailuSllarsl was named the recipient of the first TEL A VIV - The last-minute on Modern Living which recently pavilion centered around the . COMPANION FOR LADY opened at the Tel Aviv fair grounds bicentennial celebrations. But there Significant Achievement Award by cancellation of the American the Commercial Investment Divi- Husltoncl w•nh m•ture live in has rcaised some eyebrows here. It is a similar exhibition at the U.S. . sion of Rhode Island Realtors f•m•I• to become part of an will l!e the first time the United Cultural Center here and since the American Jewish family ., lwo, Per­ "- States has not participated in an material for the pavilion did not Association. The award symbolizes sonal M

....Today's hand contains · another-. S_J>ade. But even if the PAULA'S PLACE OF BEAUTY defensive situation that should vulnerability were the other way have been solved by every West and the sacrifice supposedly and the hand set. But because so worthwhile, it would be foolish · Specializing in few Defenders actually think when the hand should be set. Here • PERMANENTS • COLORING _ things through far enough, most of is what happened at most of the the Declarers were allowed to tables. • BLOW DRYING • PRECISION HAIR CUTS make the hand. See what you West naturally led a high Heart would have done at trick two. and after seeing Dummy felt that HOURS the only sale play was to continue Tuesday & Wednesday--9:00 A. M.-4:30 Nortll that suit. He would wait for his Thursday-9:00-7 :30-Call for appointment ♦ A 10 8 4 Diamond King and liope the other Friday-9:00-6:30-CaJJ for appointment • ·JO 7 2 tricks came from somewhere. De­ Saturday-9:00-4 :30-CaJ for appointment ♦ Q 10 9 clarer ruffed the second Heart, ♦ AKQ drew Trumps and then played a 1076 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Diamond toward Dummy. He West Eut could hardly go wrong playing that 274-7487 ♦ 5 2 ♦ 6 suit for West will have to play ei­ .AKQ9P • J 6 4 ther the King or Jack. So Declarer ♦ K J ♦ A 7 5 3 winds up losing but two Clubs to i ♦ J 9 5 · / ♦ 108742 make the game. How can West defeat the band? ~ He must realize that Declarer ♦ KQJ973 must be out of Hearts after the •s first trick as East would not raise ♦ 8 6 4 2 with but two so Hearts leave no Typing is an essential tool ♦ 6 3 future. Clubs are hopt,less and in today1 s world. ~arning to whatever Trump tricks will come type well will save you time -I East and West were vulnerable, will not disappear. The only place and frustration in any pursuit. West dealer, with this bidding: tricks will come must be in Dia­ ·I monds, If by some not so remote N s chance East's one high card hap­ Wrightype is a dynamic meth­ Dbl ... pens to be the Diamond Ace, the od of typing instruction for p hand can be set. Remember, East highly-mo.ated people. More I ~ has only one point in Hearts and than 125 independent schools To discuss the bidding, after none in Clubs. West knows that. offer this program which was West opens, North's only call can So at trick two, before Trumps be a Take-out Double. He has all are drawn, West must shift to his developed here in Providence. the necessary ingredients, in­ Diamond King and pray his part­ cludin~ four Spades, the other ma­ ner has the Ace. Now East can In five l½ hour sessions jor. East's raise to two Hea_rts is a win the continuation, play a third (daily or weekly) you will very weak, bid showing Heart sup­ Diamond and West's ruff sets the acquire speed and accuracy, port and about 3-6 points. Al­ hand. Declarer, realizing what is fun. though South had but six points, about to happen, is actually help­ and have Proficiency he should feel that his distribution less and this is the way the defense is guaranteed. is so good that he might just as should go. JI you really think well go all tlie way ·to game. His about it, the only card East could attitude should be that if -his side have is that same Diamond Acc. couldn't make/ four Spades, the Moral: While defending a hand, opponents could then likely make try to place possible cards in your four Hearts. He had no defense. partner's · hand and then govern ,at The yulnerability stopped West yourselves as if you ~now they are from making a sacrifiCCi at the five there. O<:casionally you will give level where he .would be down up a trick but much more often two, losing three Clubs and one you w.ill pin. J

8-THE RHODE ISLAND· HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1976 migration, citizenship -and inter­ IIIGH PRODUCT INTEREST EN,D VISAS national· law, has been seeking an duuhles newspaper ad reac;!ership. WASHINGTON: Rep. Joshua A. Eilberg (D.Pa.) has announced end to the practice since last Oc­ tober. that the State Dcpar_tmcnt will ter­ minate within six months its 20-year Re said he has received "personal Cant~nes• Cuisine a · assurances" from Secretary of State policy of granting diplomatic visas Henry A . Kissing_cr that- the long Standing Tradition to St\Jdents from Kuwait and Saudi students wiU have their visas Ara bia who arc studying in the converted t o either "foreign at lee's United States. Eilberg, chairman of student" or "cultural exchange _the House sub-committee on im- . student."

CNOOSING A REALTOR? Terrace WE HAVE SOME GOOD ADVICE! If you ore looking for o superior Chi• nese dining experience, the Cathoy Ter­ race offers only the finest in quality, service and charm that will bring you bock again and again. 2099 POST RD. Across from Stote Airport WARWICK, R.I. 738-7000 ~ IESID(NTIAl • COMMEICIAl • INDUSTIIAl • IENTAlS • Al'PIAISALS Open Daily from 4 p.m. MEMIIH STATE-WIDE MLS AND till miclnite, Sunday naan COMMEICIAl INVESTMENT DIVISION tillmiclnite. Cocktail lounge Daily tlllla.m, 728-5000

CIRO'S STUDIO WOLFE-GORDEN Miss Susan Terry Gorden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvi ng Gorden of 196 Calla Street. was married lo Michael Geoffrey Wolfe of 146 Tenth Street al a 6 p.m. candlelight ceremony on Sunday, June 20, at Temple Emanu-EI. The bridegroom is the son· of Carolyn Wolfe of Providence and Harold Wolfe of Portsmouth. Rabbi Joel Zaiman. Rabbi Eli Bohnen and Cantor Ivan Perlman of­ fici ated al the ceremony. A reception fo llowed at the Chateau de Ville in Warwick . The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Donna R. Eisenstadt served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Lillian Ri chards and Mrs. Jay Bilow. The bridegroom·s brother. Howard A. Wolfe. served as best man. Ushers included Jay Bilow. Mark Roseman and Robert Gorden. Marshall Gorden and David Gorden. brothers of the bride. Following a wedding trip lo Atlantic Canada, the couple will reside in Cranston. Meir Claims Biggest Lie Is Israel's Love 01 Territories By Yltzhak Rabi co mmuniti~s across the country. A NEW YORK, (JTA) - Former check for SI 2 million raised by 92 Premier Golda Meir said recently co mmunities for Israel was that most Israelis will be prepared presented lo Ambassador Chaim to compromise on the West Bank in Herzog, Israel's envoy to the return for peace with Jordan. But, United Nations. she said, the Israeli settlements along the Jordan River arc a securi­ ty line fo r Israel in case of a Jorda­ nian attack. Add ressi ng an Society enthusiastic gathering of about GOLDSTEIN AWARDED 1000 United Jewish Appeal com­ Elai ne Goldstein, daughter of munity leaders al a luncheon at the Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Goldstein Pierre Hotel, Mrs. Meir declared of E: ranslon, re.ceived a certificate " the greatest lie in the world is that of award from Bain Junior High there is no peace in the Middle East School for active participation in because we fell in love with the school acti vities. She also received a territories." She reiterated the certificate of achievement from Israeli contention that the Arabs Temple Sinai's relig io us school for were not willing to reconcile scholasti c achi evement. themselves to Israel's existence even Elaine will be entering Cranston before the June 1967 war when High School West in the fall. Israel did not control the West Bani<, the Gaza Strip or parts of the SHECHTMANS CUM LAUDE Prints (21" x zs"J Asa The Official Tall Ships Golan Heights and Sinai. The Stephen and Gary Shechtman, These are magnificent full color lithographic prints former Premier, whose speech sons of Beatrice Shechtman and the Public Service of oil paintings by the famous marine artist Kipp marked tl\c end of her current late Irving Shechlman, have both Soldwedel. They are available now in any of the 21 American speaking tour, said that graduated cum laude and received inHonor offices of Old Colony-Newport National Banks. the Palestinian problem should be their Juris Doctor of Law degrees of the resolved through negotiations from Suffolk University Law Prices, Each: between lsrliel and Jo(dan. She School. Both were in vi ted lo serve Bicentennial United States Coast Guard noted that most Palestinians arc on the Law Review al the school. Barque "Eagle" ...... $ 7.50 Jordanian citizens and that there is Stephen is married to the former Year Danish-Sail "Danmark" .... $10.00 no room for a third s tate. between Leslie Paulen. and Gary is married ...... $10.00 Israel and Jordan. lo the former Felice Shapiro. Upon admission to the bar, . from Tall Ships-Newport 1976 ...... $10.00 Mrs. Meir castigated the United Nations for treating Israel "as a Stephen is planning to practice in OldColony­ A Set of Three Prints ...... $25.00 Rhode Island, and Gary intends to culprit of the world." She noted practice in Massachusetts. Ne~ort Other forthcoming Official Full-Color Tall Ships Prints _ that while a "terrible tragedy" ·is taking place in Lebanon, nobody is to be available at $10. each, or any three prints for $25. JURIS DOCTOR concerned about it. "Pretty soon National S~th A. Perlmutter of 433 they will blame Israel for the Ten percent of all sales will go directly to "American Oaklawn Avenue, Cranston, was Lebanese tragedy," she remarked Sail Training Association," an ongoing Rhode Island awarded the degree of Juris Doctor with obvious sarcasm. Mrs. Meir organization formed in 1973 to place young people at the June 13 commencement exer­ reiterated that the future of Israel aboard sailing ships for training. ASTA is sponsor, cises of Suffolk University in and the Jewish people is in the Boston. Mr. Perlmutter received his with support of "R.I. 76," of the ''Tall Ships Program," hands of the Jcwisl\ people Newport, R.I., June 24-July 1, 1976. bachelor of arts degree from the themselves and that therefore Israel University of Rhode Island in 1973. will never be destroyed. Frank Old Colony-Newport National Banks He is the son of Edith Perlmutter Lau1enbcrg, general chairman of of 540 Tuckerman Avenue, Old Colony Co-operative Bank/Member FSLIC the UJA, announced that the 1976 Middletown. and the late Joshua The Newport National Bank/Member FDIC campaign has· reached a total of Pe rim utter. He is married to the $500 million to date He said tliat .Jll{~i:. !1,\\11_, E of ~ ha~~ ·ftill ur.'fy . NtWY'm·""':''!..~.:.,... ~i# ------·-· - - . ·---~-----

/ TIIE RIIODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1976--9 36 WORLD FAIRS . the Hanover industrial fai;, Among 1·s,ael,· Woman BONN - ls(-aeli firms will par- the 1te"!s Israel will display will be t,> raise the prilics of more products, basic items that will go up by the ticipate in 36 fairs all over the world the Westwind executive "et, the Gets War Medal \\hilc the Histadrut had initially _ eight percent include gasoline, this year, 10 of them in West Ger- Arava multi-p.urpose civilian demanded that all 14 of the sub- heating oil. cooking gas, electricity many, it was.announced here. Israel transport and the Gabriel surface- JERUSALEM - -'fhis is the sidi1.cd staples remain stable. Other a nd \\ater. wri_ll_b_e_r_e_pr_es_e_n_ted_b_y_J_s_fi_rm_s;,.a;.;t;,._,;,;-to~-,s:;;· u:;.r~:,:a,:;:ce:..::,:m:::is:::si,::;le;;,.. -----. story of an Israeli heroine, a young · girl who watched the human -&isl a,,..,,_ Bal.."I tragedy of the Yorn Kippur War, .ROBER-T'A. MASSOUDA, M.D., who shared the agony of the bereav­ ANNOUNCES THE .....:. Under Rabbinical Supervi5io~ of Robbi Yoakov Uvsitzky ed and· who has now become the , second w9man in Israel's history to RELOCA TKJN OF HIS OFFICE, . ALL PRODUCTS BAKED IN THIS BAKERYi be awarded a 11).edal for exemplary PSYCI-IATRIC, COUNSELING AND ARE KOSHER EXCEPT THOSE PACKAGED conduct. Twenty-three year old Dina Sclitz DIAGNOSTIC CENTER, INC., TO - A~D BAKED IN OTHER BAKERIES. was a lieutenant in the tank division which blocked the Egyptian attack 333 SCHOOL STREET, across the Suez Cal\M. As the young 463 EAST AVENUE J0,4QUIM G . .BRASILEIRO men she knew so well were killed or PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND, PAWTUCKET, R.I. 02860 OWNER wounded, Dina took on the task of Phone: '728-0260 -Closed Monday Open 6 Days to 8:00 p.m. trying to bring order into the chaos 421-2566 of battle. The lists she drew up were of soldiers who fought and fell . By patient questioning of"s urvivors she THE found out about the missing and the 13elhj O~eu'~ wounded. Gradually, Dina formed contacts with the bereaved families, \ "ILLAGE TRADER SCISSOR SHOPPE some of them in dire need. To each and every one s he offCied BEAUTY SALON assistance; from blankets or a 2172 Broad St., Cranston heater in the winter to help behind HAS RELOCATED TO the counter in a shop a father felt he could no longer manage after the Super bargains in nearly new death of his son. quality clothing (a resale shop). 108 ROLFE ST. And then came the search for IN CRANSTOP4 equipment, the last souvenirs of the We sell for you and to yo1_1 ! dead soldiers. Dina went from the site of one battle after another. DRESSES • GOWNS • JACKETS • TOPS Once, she found the kitbag of a NOW OPEN soldier who had been killed. It was PANTS SUITS • CHILDREN'S WEAR typical of her _approach that, upon opening a kitbag and finding the . OPEN TUES. THRU SAT: 467~5267 belongings dirty, she would wuh 10 a.m .- 5 p.m. them all before handing them over to the mourning parents. Dina received her medal on NEW LOOK FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE lndcpcndcncc Day. Staple Commodities Face JACK'S FABRICS Price Increase July 1 FOR By Da.W La--■ Joe Brainard CUSTOM DRAPES J ER USALEM (JTA): Flour, R, ·, l'ltl ( :oll:q,{t '' SLIPCOVERS rice. frozen meat. hard cheeses, fan­ WINDOW SHADES "Y breads - these arc among the Mahler Ryder IEDSPREADS staple wmmodities whose prices Rt·tt' lll ( '. 11lbg-c, "ill go up eight percent July I, with UPHOLSTERING the introduction of the value added Niki Rolfe & Giorgis Papadapoulos lax (VAT). Nine others of the 14 Nc11 Designs i11 Si lver !'or CALL subsidi,ed staple products - 72502160 including hrcad, milk µnd milk SC U I.PTU RF. TO WEAR '-' products (sofl cheeses. yogurts, etc.). eggs. sugar. frozen chicken. SHOWING JUNE 12 - JULY 2. 1976 725 DEXTER ST. public I ransportation and cooking CENTRAL FALLS uil - will remain the same through HOURS: 9:30 A.M. 5:30 im;n::ascd government subsidies. SUZETTE SCHOCHET GALLERY to This was decided jointly by the Brick Market Place, Newport, Rhode Island 02840 government and the Histadrut. The Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Su,n. 12-6 Tel 401 -846-5100 decision was a compromise. The government had originally sought PARK AVE. KOSHER D ·E l I C A T E S S E N 840 Park Ave. Tel. 941-9828 GOING TO THE BEACH? ON A PICNIC? ON A BOAT?

· I I

See our LARGE SELECTION of OUR PICNIC MENU OFFERS cusro, VANITIES A WIDE VARIETY OF TANT AUZING COMBINATIONS built by our own ,CABINETMAKERS. \. MEATS: Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Turkey Breast, Salami,' . ' Imagine over 1$0 COLORS - Bologna, Turkey Roll, Rolled Beef, Tongue, Uverwurst, to choose from! Chopped Uver, etc. We stock a complete line of "DO-IT-YOUR-SELF" Plumbing SALADS: Our Own: Potato, Macaroni, Garden Salads, Cole & Heating Supplies. Formica Vanities, 1 piece fiberglass Slaw bathtubs, Tub & Shower Enclosures, Sinks, Toilets, Marble and Corian Top Vanities[ Also Plastic Pipe & , Fittings, EXTRAS: Pickles, Pickled Tomatoes, Potato Chips, Soda Boilers, Baseboard, Hot water Heaters, and a large stock of ALL SANDWICHES MADE TO ORDER, replacem ■ nt _parts for faucets & Shower valves. Replace­ ment handles. Pipes CUT & THREADED. complete Plumbing YOUR CHOICE OF BREAD ~ Heating supRlies for yqur NEW or REMODELED HO"'E . . Sandwiches come with pickles and tomatoes FREE ESTIMATES

On Sat. & Sun. CHARRON SUPPLY CO. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.,6 p.m. we're here at 7 a.m. so rou . 710 Cranston -St., Providence, R.1 .•- SAT. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. can get an early start. Cal us SUN. 7 a.m,• 1 p.;,,. the night before and we will IINA■IIICMI Tel. 272-7163 have it waiting for you.

I , 1 •:-::.~.~.. ·i..:' :'· -~"' . : , l l ,•) .A > ,iJ J ,.'_; ,·, r ~! :I, r) /, -·.r1 .. ~:. · , ·,• ;( 10-"-THE RttODE ISLAND HERAlD(FRlf>AY, JUNE 25, 1976 the world over asked to close a cen­ · Israel Participates _Despite , tral street to traffic June 5. A UN official at "Habitat" told the UN's Invitation Withdrawal Jerusalem Post that the invitation JERUSALEM, (JTA) ....:. The . the "Habitat" conference in Van­ had been withdrawn "because of - Jerusalem municipality took part as couver, came as a result of pressure UN resolutions on Jerusalem going planned in the UN-sponsored from Arab .delegations there. back to 1948." That year the UN ·"World Environment Day" June 5 · The UN_ environment PfOgram voted Jerusalem an international ci­ despite the UN's last-minute Secretary. General, Mustafa Tolba, ty. The resolution has never been withdrawal of its invitation to ·sent an urgen't cable fo Jerusalem's formally revoked. The official Jerusalem to participate. The · Mayor Teddy K.ollek June 2 acknowledged that the cancellation withdraw!!, revealed by the cancelling an · earlier invitation to followed Arab involvement in the Jerusalem Post's correspondent to_ Jerusalem to be one of 1600 cities affair. tHl:U ~t'lt;EL'S ll?!]BUlCHER SHOP

EMPIRE BRAN D WHITE MEAT $2 49 TURKEY ROLL • lB

FRESH PICKLED STEER "TONGUES 89\ .. LIVER M •) ', '.•~E, EMPIRE IIAND . · BROILERS . . MON., TUES., wED. . 89ct, ..

243 RESERVOIR AVENUE PROVIDENCE NEAR CRANSTON l ' NE 461-0425 DIAMOND-SOLOMON ·Shelley Carole Solomon was married June 6 to Joseph Jay Diamond at the Short Hills Caterers in South Orange, New Jersey. Rabbi Shapiro of Temple Oheb Sholom of South Orange performed the ceremony . . The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Normand N. Solomon of South Orange, New Jersey. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Di amond of Riverside. KELLY'S Dale Lessne served as matron of honor and Karen Solomon served as maid of honor. Jeffery Gordon was the best man, while Richard Solomon and Kevin Robinson served as ushers. S·P·ORTING GOODS Mrs . Diamond received her bachelor of arts degree from George Washington University · in Washington, D.C. She is employed by Bamberger's of Plainfield, New Jersey. Mr. Diamond received his bachelor of science and master of business ad­ ministration degrees from Babson College. Wellesley, Massachusetts. He is The -Largest Discount an operations executive with Bloomingdale's of . Following a wedding lrip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Elizabeth, Sporting Goods Store New Jersey. In Rhode Island Israeli's Are Watching M 8HlAMIRICAIID Soviet Naval Build-Up WE CARRY SPORTING GOODS TEL A VIV (JT A): Israeli circles strength is seen as a warning against FOR EVERY SPORTING ACTIVITY are keeping a careful watch on the any unwarranted intervention in the f.t•-S270 build-up of Soviet naval strength in Lebanese conflict, Reserve Adm. the Eastern Mediterranean. While Abraham Botzer, former com­ - the Russians normally deploy about man~r of the Israeli Navy, said to­ GARDEN CITY • CRANSTON 40-50 units in the region, recent re­ day. Botzer said the possibility of enforcements have increased the Soviet intervention was small. number to 75 vessels, approaching Alth_ough the Russian navy could the size of the fleet on the eve of the land token units in Lebanon, it does Yorn Kippur War, when Moscow not have the equipment for a full­ apparently had advance intelligence scale military operation there, he GIANT SAVINGS at of the impending Egyptian-Syrian said. Moreover, he said, the U. S. attack on Israel. ~ixth Fleet in the Mediterranean is Israeli sources expect additional more than a match for the Soviet Soviet naval units to join the navy in the region, even with the ad­ Mediterranean fleet from the Black dition of the newly-built aircraft KNIGHT'S GARAGE carrier Kiev which has greatly in­ Sea, bringing the total to about 90 combat ships and auxiliaries. More creased the Russians' fire power. DEMONSTRATOR -SALE significant, perhaps, is the arrival of Botzer said the Sixth Fleet, the Russian missile cruiser deployed around the aircraft carrier SAVE - $400 - . $500 $600 - $700 SAVE Uchakov in Eastern Mediterranean Saratoga, constitutes a counter­ waters with the Soviet Chief of force that will limit Soviet actions 75s 76s Staff, Gen. Victor Kulakov aboard. to muscle-flexing. STOCK NO. His presence means that local No. 378 75 Datsun 710 Coupe orange, SAVE $400 Soviet commanders can make spot Unauthorized Talmud Banned Automatic, air cond .. (902 miles) ...... $4,190 decisions without referring back to From Use By London Bet Din No. 398 75 Datsun 610 Coupe blue, 4 spd, SAVE $700 Moscow for orders, Israeli circles LONDON - The London Bet Air conditioning, Many extras (768 miles) ...... $4,226 say. No. 137 75 Datsun 610 4 dNr, red SAVE $500 Din has banned the sale, purchase The beefing up of Soviet -naval - and use of unauthorized copies of 4 Spd, Vinyl top (12,315 mile,) -· ...... $3,896 "th C 1• •ty the famous Soncino Talmud. The No. 020 76 Datsun 710 4 door, •eJ SAVE $400 2 Cha rge d WI omp ICI Rabbinical Council of America and ~ Automatic, Many extras (6,975 miles) ...... $3,979 For Ben Gurion Explosion the Rabbinical Board of Greater No. 069 76 Datsun 710, 2 d-, white SAVE $400 New York have taken similar ac- 4 Spd, Many extras (4,540 miles) ...... $3,464 AMSTERDAM (JTA): Two t-ion. No . 048 . 76 Datsun, 2802, 2 plus 2, red SAVE $100 young Dutchmen, 25-year-old S.M. Bloch, president of the Son­ 4 Spd, air conditioning (74 miles) . , ...... $7,331 Hugo Muller and 26-year-old cino Press, has announced that No. 144 75 Datsun 2802, white $AVE $600 Rudolf Meyer, were remanded for ·applying well established principles Automatic (3,056 mil_es) ...... $6,221 one week loday by a Dutch of Halacha, a number of recognized magistrate. The two men, both rabbinic organizations in the ' known for their contacts with leftist United States and England have organizations, are suspected of concluded that not only has the complicity in the May 25 Ben copying been done without the per­ / Gurion Airport explosion. mission of the Soncino Talmud, A man who died, when his suit­ which itself is a violation of Jewish case exploded when opened by 1 0 security agents, carried Muller's ~au~~h~s~ a~~ ~~i~~ s:•ch1~:1i~=~ passport. Muller himself reportedly also violated Jewish law. told police first. that he had lost it, Bloch pointed out that notice of then that he had given it to a this ban is particularly important to KNIGHT'S· GARAGE member of the Baader-Meinhof teachers; students and scholars who group to enable him to flee West might inadvertently use the un­ Germany where he was wanted by authorized edition. DATSUN-BMW police. The arrests involved the 225 Cow... tt Ave. Tit• Dealer Witlt Bader-Meinhof group in the airport w.. , Warwick, R.I. Tit• ,am & Service 828-0446 explosion. Dutch police said more HIGH PROI:1U CT INTEREST . arrests are likely to follow . doubles newspaper ad readership. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY; JUNE 25 1 197~ HIGH PRODUCT INTEREST doub_!__es ne~~pa~r ad i'eadenh!P: ANNOUNCING THE JE_WS OF A PERSONAL TRA\i. L MLu1•u wVITH Real Estate Consulting Service BOB nt HOPE TRAVEL WHEN IUYING, SRLING GI INVESTING IN REAL ESTATE HONG -- KONG Our service provides . . . · Continued-from P~gc-4 the long journey. The irip took AN UNBIASED, COMPREHENSIVE EVALUATION OF THE IEM. that. all meat was ritually slaugh­ weelts and often months as they tered. There was an outhouse for made their way across this ESTATE INCLUDING PROPERTY VALUATION, PRESENT AN9 the ritual bath. One room was enomous wasteland. They were FUTURE INCOME CONSEQUENCES, AND NEGOTIATIONS AS A filled with sacks of wheat from the often held up for boun on a rail­ THIRD PARTY. previous year and kepy strictly way spur to permit the passage of OUR FEE IS _REASONABLE AND SERVICE FIDUCIARY f isolated to be used to bake the troop trains as the Red Army ""Ask Us ciboiit i.ow Cost . matzos for Passover: All businas -sought its foe. ALBEIT REALTY, INC. Youn and Packages to activities ceased from Friday af­ These Jews were suspect to both CAU ternoon until' Monday. sides and equally abused by both 1050 RESERVOIR AVl­ Israel.I' . The majority of the Jews that armies. Although ihey carried pas­ IEN J. SCARALIA, GRI CRANSTON, R. I. 944-33" For All Your Travel originally settled· here were refu­ ses from the proper Bolshevik Needs see HOPE fint. gees from the 1917 Rullian Revo­ committees, as the distance from You'll Get Honest Valye, lution, who made the long and· ar­ Moscow increased, the value of Expert Counseling, and duous journey across Siberia into . the passes lessened. It would have BACK & RUNNING Manchuria and Harbin, on the made little difference if their pas­ Fri., ...... the Lowest Fares! trans-Siberian railway. All were ses had been signed by Lenin him­ Twin lobst8r Spec:iall c.11 721-3608 destitute as what little they bad self, if the leader of the armed HOPE TRAVEL, INC. been able to take with them bad mob who held their destiny in his Boiled or Broiled ts.so 32 Goff Ave., long since been spent or con­ hands was unable to read. Terror SPECIAL includes salad, pot., wg., and gnc bread. /llotiQfla/ 8_uilding, · Pawtucket fiscated by offici_als or soldiers on rode the rails with them. People w~ld be shot for little reason by 1 la. Siitoin $6.00 - Prime Rlt $6.00 I these undisciplined soldiers when Q,et, Al Day 51.nday. From Noon To I 11.m. sober, and for no reason when Good-Bye, Mr. Ch,ps drunk. The village peasants fared ON 111d DANCE Iii 2 a.m. Fri.. & Sat .• & 1 a.m. Sun. no better. with Although the revolution made JERRY VALLEE & His Hl#Q/ &nd them all comrades, the flourish of BAllARD'S of i, ' a pen could not erase the hatred Smithfield 231-9642 ...... ~ ' ' .,.,,.I and suspicion of these peasant sol­ 't ' ~ ! (,,..... diers who for centuries had been 1"'"' • f i .nourished on distrust of the "'"' .,\., '"Christ killers" and the bourgeois Jew. Here iri the vast waste of Si­ beria these unruly soldiers were a law unto themselves and subject only to their own whims. The Red soldiers were sus­ picioua of anyone fleeing '"Holy Mother Russia" inatead of fighting RHODE ISLAND GLASS for the glorious revolution . To the THAYER AT ANGELL ST .. PROV., R.I. White Army anyone not in their

r,1 f '-Tr t~ ~ r:.; , ; :. .. • •. . uniform was a Bolshevik and an enemy. People were shot.by either army on the slightest suspicion. Those who died on the way were merely left along the road bed when the train stopped as the WINDOW SH ADES ground was too hard to dig . a Sale grave, and the refugees had lived ON A STUNNING COLLECTION FREE lnstallation--fREE Measuring with death so long that life had LOWEST Factory Prices • LARGEST Selection in Town lost its value. The dead were often · Seethe Styles now popular in New York,Florida and California. envied. • DRESSES • PANTSUITS SA VE SHADES OF ALUMINUM-BAMBOO-FABRIC From Harbin they moved on to I COCKTAIL DRESSES SHADES LAMINA TED-DESIGNED-TEXTURED Mukden and eventually reached Shanghai. A small number elected I GOWNS I COATS 10r~60% BUY DIRECT-LOW FACTORY PRICES to go on to Japan. While many of us feel a grave injllStice wu done Japanese-Americana during the IMll 1,._MD ,aAS11.11Q4MGE QUALITY PRODUCTS ) FIH war, when they were confined to EXPERT concentration camps, the Japanese W0HMANSHIP _ SINCE ~94~ ESTIMATES . deported their entire Jewish com­ munity to Shanghai when the war Visit our Showroom O( Coll lo, Shop At Home Se,vice began. DRAPERIES-CARPETS-FREE DECORATOR SERVICE Two Jewish families dominated Fas/ions with Jewish life in Shanghai and Hong Kong during this period and both a F1ar for WINDOW FASHIONS, INC. were from Bagdad. One was the lwger sizes 1195 No. Main St., Prov. (2 Blocks from Sears) fabulous Sassoon family and the Open Mon. thru Sot. 'til 5:30·Tues,.'til 9 P.M. other the Kadoorie brothers. Any 421-3955 · trader able to compete with the entrenched and well financed Brit­ ish, Chinese and Indian companies had to be unusually -astute. These Jews were. They soon branched out into banking, finance, real es­ BA THWG SUITS tate - and land investments and Mth metching both families became enormously BEAO#COATS wealthy. They not only bad the ability to make money, but were SIZES extremely liberal and their phi­ 16½ C026½ -SPECIAL­ lanthropies endless. FAMILY STYLE (To be .continued next week) COLLECTING DAMAGES DINING NEW YORK: ABS Worldwide SIIIIDAYS IZ IOOII · 10 P I.,•· 11111 MIS. 5 · It P.I . Technical Services, Inc., a division of the American Bureau Shipping DELICIOUS has agreed to pay a total of$10,500 . ' to t:wo American Jews who have \:barged the division with dis­ CHICKEN r.APRI ~ criminating against them when they ADULTS - CHILDRIN applied "for engineering posts with ABS operations in Arab countries." ABS also agreed to "immediately •1.95 seek and offer positions" to the . •2.85 I pair, Erika Wagner, of Manhattan, FIIOIS fll GUI UIISltl fl1NUIMl'S sm.£1 and Leonard Messer,. of Elmont, N. Y. kibbutzim will be in the Jor­ l SAT. IIIHISI.., , ...... ,_.. I d~n Valley, two in Centrai Galilee and one in the Negev. ·- Tlie movement said it will try to WEDDINGS * * * BANQUm recruit I 000 youths who have • com­ * pleted their military service for membership in old and newly es­ Ballroom Available .- tablished kibbutzim. Last, year more than 1400 persons joined the 725-3550 Kibbutz Hameuhad movement, • including 400 new immigrants .

./ ~------.....------=------~----

KIBBUTZIM .:omers. However, it was learned that 25% of them left after a short JERl:JSALEM: In the year 1975 time. Most of the new immigrants all of Israel's kibbutzim managed to .:ame from the western countries of settle- approximately 1,200 new- the free world. ROBERT J. LAMORGE, Reg. Optician fine Amocn:es hand-painted THE OPENING pprcelain AVAILABLE OF EXCLUSIVELY KENT COUNTY OPTICIANS IN PAWTUCKET AT

ASSOCIATED HOURS: Tel.: 826-0333 Mcn.-Wed...ff1. 287 legis Ave .• Rte. 117 19 SUMMER ST. 9-5:15 PAWTUCKET T~-Tht#s. West w.wic:11, R.l. 726-0038 1-5 6:J0.9 Sat. 9-1 ¼ mile -t al K-Mart TED SHELDON LOEBENBERG BLOOMBERG

D.A. GUNNING STUDIO GREGERMAN-GREENBERG Miss Susan Greenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenberg of 255 Fifth SI reel, marri~ Abbott Gregerman. at a June 20 ceremony at the home of th.e bri~&room's parents. Mr. Grcgermari is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G regerman of 12 Foster Street in Barrington. YOUR OLD ADDING MACHINE, Rabbi Joel Zaiman and Cantor Ivan Perlman officiated at the garden .:cremony. A reception followed on the premises. CALCULATOR, TYPEWRITER OR The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory merri.:aine with a halter bodice and flowing A-line skirt. Acocnting the WHATEVER gown was a long sleeve bolero jacket of ven'isc lace appliqucs. She wore an arm bouquet of white daisies, orange Belinda roses, yellow sweetheart roses IS WORTH $75 TRADE-IN and baby's breath with green varigated pittisporum. . Maid of ho nor was Marilyn Greenberg, sister of the bride, who carried a ALLOWANCE .:ascade bouquet of yellow daisies, orange Belinda roses and baby's breath. Robert Cohen, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. TOWARD THE "PURCHASE OF A Fo!lowing a wedding trip to California and Las Vegas, the couple will reside in Warwick. Scientist Complains Son Is -Harassed "My children now si t at home, afraid lo go into the street," dedared Solomon Alber, a Jewish mathematician and fo rmer director or a computer research laboratory, in an interview shortly fo ll owing charges he made that his 15-ycar­ ffi>rolhem UJmillfurirM~ Ilrri\<.e. o ld son had become a target for an '1 SEEKONK STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02906 officially inspired campaign of threats and violence since the family (401) 27 4-1930 applied lo -em igrate to Israel. Mr. Alber said his son, Mark, was beaten t wicc by schoolmates but that the police had refused to lake action agai nst the assailants even though their identities were known. He said that a three-ounce metal hall was shor through the window or his son ·s third-floor bedroom yourflrst over a week ago. Neither Mark nor his 10-year-old brother, llya, were vacation in the room al the time and police chose to dismiss the incident as a OVER 100 BRAND NEW 1976 prank, ac.:ording to Mr. Alber. He told interviewers that the ·trouble started shortly after he and CHEVETTES-VEGAS-MONZAS his wife, Y eva, a physician, applied STOP for emigration visas in March of .1975. He was demoted in the lalx1ra1o·ry ·and his wife lost her job as a pathologist, he said. Word spread quickly on the j«,$3!!0 't,~ family's application for t~e visa be.:ause the scientific community outside of Moscow where they reside is small. His son very shortly began having trouble at school. ~. ssoo ~ Mr. Alber-said his son was beaten by three boys, adding that a boycott or silence was waged against him. As the boycott wore off, Mr. Alber said the youngsters began taunting him and calling him, "Jew, Jew, Jew." They then struck him, he said. "On June 7. he was beaten again BEECROFT~~ hy an <1lder and very strong boy. He lost .:onsciousncss and fell down. 1·11(''. 1{:.,( /tr . H:L',';,~ 'We made a complaint to the police., , ._,. r • t \ I "I / • I I ◄ ~• but the police did r;t,~\hjng," 'Mr. Alber said. • ·' ,,,,. . ..' .,... .,~. 1 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY.., JUNE 25, 1976-13 SPRAY PAINTING ~ CONGREGATION BETH DAVID A.,.._Spray ,.,_ of Narragansett, R.I. liv.n- Kingstown Road and Watson Avenue, Narragansett ALSO INTERIOR • Announces Its Summer Schedule AND EXTERIOR of Services Starting June 25, 1976 HOUSE PAINTING WALLPAPERING Daily Services 8 P.M.; Fri. Night Services 8 P.M . Sat. Mom. Services 9 A.M.; Sun. Morn. Services 9 A.M. "231-3506 Everybody Welcome

BRUNO BORENSTEIN, M.D. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF MEDICAL ONCOLOGY AT ONE RANDALL SQUARE PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND 029ll l OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE BY APPOINTMENT 421-2288

OUI YOUNGB SIT: Pktvtecl ..... - AlleM lleth, 3 1-2, and Alan Mkhoel, 15 menthe, chldlen ti Mr. and Mn. O...W J. Mal ef 50 ,.,...._ \\ A k A-ue, ,awtvcbf. Maternal ..-M1po.•1b - Mr. and Mn. Leuia Mele ef ,.~ OPEN 4 ti' l'awtucket. ,_..._. 1-idmether It Mn. ~ M. Mal ef l'awtucket. UNDER ,...... , ...... _Mn. Hr- MIii ...... ,_ ..... Mn. NEW MANAGEMENT Samuel Cutler ., Miami leech, ...... JUNE 23rd Ludre Gi/r /rem• ar FRI. & SAT. ASSOCATED Society IT., PAWNCIIIT LWPAZ & CO. ,It-..... ,,.., ..... ,..... , WEDNESDAY LARRY & THE JUSTICE CO. 726-0031 CORllECl1ON HISNER.scHUR l'IIISIITTIIS COIIPOII NII IIIKCMIT • The Herald incorrectly cited the Mr. and Mrs. Don ■ld William -NAIITFOIID'llll'--TOIII. A.I. ,__f/4 __ _,,_n,p.l ,...... si,.w...... wedding date of Miu Nancy Lee Scheer of Jericho, Long Island, sui.,Av - BANQUUS 01111. v 934-9880 Salk to Alan Stuart Axelrod u New York, announce the marriage Saturday, June 12. The correct date of their daughter, Bonnie Ann Amle,Ann of the candlelight ceremony wu · Scheer, on July 3, to Dr. Robert H. MflQrf• · Sunday, June 13 . The Herald Keisner. He is the son of Mr. and BROWN COMPETITIVE SWIMMING regrets having made this error. Mrs. Nathan Kcisner of Hollis, TRAINING CAMP ...... ,..., SON BORN New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy R. Berns­ Following a wedding trip to the IUMMIII tein of 14222 Galy Street, Tustin, West Coast, the couple ,wll make IOtlDUU. California, announce the birth of their home in Port Washington, •...... 2 SESSIONS ...... Fil._. SUI. IHllll'S their second child and first son, Long Island, New York, where the . . . . 71111 Stuart Lawrence, on May 19. bridegroom is in private practice. . JUNE28- . . JULYS- . Maternal grandparents arc Mr. The bride's.father is a formc, Paw­ . . • -:- , . SAT. NIGHTS 711 tt:• tucket resident. . . . . SAT. ~ SUI. AFTEIIIOOIIS and Mrs: Irving Berenbaum of . JULY3 . ..· JULY 10 . Cranston. Paternal grandparents FAMILY GRADUATES ...... • !•·•--··· •••••••••••• 1114'.I. are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berger of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gclbtuch of EWMASIZlS DE- OF •- AND lltl'8l(NC(I) Bal Harbour, Florida, and Warrington Street announce the CIM'lTITM 5-RS. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. recent graduations of their children Maternal great-grandparents arc in New York City. YOU MAY SIGN UP FOR 1 OR 2 WEEKS Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bcrarlbaum of On May 12, their daughter, Ber­ PIIOORAMS RUN DAl Y FROM 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. . Providence. nice Fishman, received her master P!l()Gl(AII INCI UOES INSlllUC1lON IN All COMPUITM STROKES. AT TEMPLE SINAI of social work degree from Colum­ TlWNING TICHNIOUES. OIIY lANO EXUICISI: PROGRAM. Flll & UCTUl£5 At 11 : 15 a.m. services at Temple bia Univers it y. At the same Sinai on July 3, Michelle Rotmcr, ceremony, her husband, Eric, was For Information Call: 863-2204 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward awarded a Juris Doctor degree from SMJTH'S SWIMMING CENTER 0 Rotmer, will become Bas Mitzvah. Columbia's School of Law. BROWN UNIVERSITY On July 10, at 11 : 15 a.m. mor­ On May 20, the Gelbtuch's son, HOPE STREET . PROVIDENCE . R 1. ning servi ces at Temple Sinai, Lisa Samuel , and his fi ancee, Madelyn Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bronitsky. also completed their Fun Is The Na,,,. of Irwin Kay, will become Bas Mitz­ graduate studies, both receiving The Ga,,,. at ... vah. master of social work degrees from David Goldman, son of Mr. and the Hunter School of Social Work. Mrs. Howard Goldman, will The couple will be ma'rried on July BOBBfS become Bar M itzvah on August 21 5 in New York . at 11 : 15 a.m. morning services at "I'm homesick,Mom:' ROUAWAY Temple_Sinai . KAPLAN GETS BS DEGREE 1593 ...pert AN., Pawl Michele Saks,, daughter of Mrs. Lane Mitchell Kaplan, son of Dr. "Homesick?" Charles Samdpcril, will become Bas and Mrs. Irwin Kaplan of 72M260 Mitzvah on August 21! at I I: 15 a.m. Warwick, was one of 13 who receiv­ Yeah, I'm sick of , morning services at Temple Sinai. ed the bachelor of science degree _with highest distinction from the staying home.'.' BARRY WALSH . AFTER4 P.M. University of Rhode Island on May 401-272-0050 30. Mr. Kaplan is a member of the Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Society. While at school, he did research WALSH & SONS CONSTRUCTION work in pharmacology. Grandparents arc Dr. and Mrs. BUILDING • REMODELING • PAINTING " Barnard Benjamin of South -CARPET • .LINOLEUM • CERAMIC TILE Attleboro, Massachusetts, and Mr. Ah! Time to think about Y Camp. And if and Mrs. James Kaplan of Paw­ you think of tents and soggy tennies, you WALLPAPERING tucket. need to find out what ·other camping We Service All oi N!fw England JURIS DOCTOR DEGREE Jclivities are in store for your · - Less Than Anyone Else - In May 27 ceremonies, Nancy kids through the Y this year. FREE ESTIMATES 6 G,E:~~ gr= Dena Wasser was awarded the Juris . Things are changing. Camping Doctor degree from Temple Jctivities at the Y are .' University · Law School in expanding and-in the curretjt ·Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. jargon-relevant. f \. A t:. J. ' -:;::., Miss Wasser wa~ the recipient of CAMP SHEPARD ,' E The Albert M. Cohen Memorial In Greenville, R.I. • r,• oNG ) ~~'/ Award, which is presented "to the A Day Camp Experience FQr f-f / \ ( \{ ,, ! I t .Q r • [ -graduate who has rcndcrcil out­ Boys & Girls 6-14 Years • standing service to the school in the Convenient Neighborhood'' ,_,.,...... _ .. c~,- wor-k of The Student Bar Bus Stops Throughout . Association." Providence, North Providentt While in law school, Miu Wauer Johnston, Greenville :, was president of the Student Bar - Four Two7week Periods Begln IA::'t'l.wutil ...-. w,;-~ .- Association, the governing body of June 28 .. Glalle ... .._. n. .... __ the law school. Upon completion of the Penn­ Alw~ys something newer and nicer at they ...... sylvania Bar Exam, she will begin a For lnform.ation: ...., .. ~~cs■ n1: ,, o.r:uwa l'rovldfflct Centr1l YMCA [ISi Side YMCA ...... aTNWUA.ll,lele.•& judicial clerk5hip in Philadelphia . Miss Wasser is tlie daughter of 160 Brood St. 431 Hop< SI. Prov. Prov. Doris and Jack Wasser of Concord YMCA m. MtrMI-.STlk ff-Nett•,.__ 3)1-9200 - , ... f}.1-691~ Avenue, Cranston. bt•, 1,dl/ - ' ' ' ' • . , ,' I•, ,'1 I.{,' ~\ I I I J _ ' , I } . I

~1:HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 251 1976 dwellers resettling in the city for the proxi"!ity to much-needed facilities lite Silvers Reminisce which it affords. Dr. Silver cited a t paradox of this rapidJy growing Upon _Return From Iran metropolis: numerous.ultra-mo&rn Continued from Page I any person striving for a presidency hi_gh rises, and peddler-s · with diun in Tehran, the capital, where must be somewhat of an don k ies across the street. din- current Shahanshah _(King of egomaniac." Citing the institution Iran lias 80,000 Jews (.002% of the population) and 60,000 of them !Lings), a benel(olent ruler in the of compulsory education, free are in Tehran. All Iranian Jews are lllpiilion or the Silvers, has overseen health .care, new hospitals, public housing, general wage increases, Orthodox; many arc rug merchants. die Building or schools, hospitals Dr. Silver pointed out that anti­ aad num·erous other public more doctors and the practice of sending the'in into the villages to Semitism in Iran was not of an llil:illties. overt nature, but that it was- latent .«sited to respond, to a recent work, she added, "A great deal more is being done than was ever much like in the United States. He QQJurnn by Jack Anderson citing the noted that one of the high advisors done before. In the end, you must SJiah as a highly pompous, to the Shah is a Jew, as is the judge people a.ccording to their -.,tistical emperor, Mrs. Silver manager of one of the leading achievements." mmmented, "Anyone in such an hotels and several members of In contrast to our own country, aelted position is open to this type · parliament: El Al Airlines has a tdrnegative criticism. I would think Iran has no unemployment. There is a dark side to this picture, scheduled daily night between however. A major problem that the Tehran and Tel Aviv. country now faces is the lack of Dr. Silver warned about a com­ 1sLAKOeR• trained personnel required for mon misconception regarding Iran. Many people confuse the country "'- .,J ,.,,...~ If,,,_, ~ many jobs. A shipload of imported trucks have been known to rust with Iraq. "Iran is a Moslem, not , GOODFOOD ~ right on the docks where they were an Arab, country. Iran supported • MODE RA TEL Y PRICED unloaded. There are no workers Israel during the 1967 War by MENU available lo operate them. supplying them with oil." Iranians Tehran has a rapidly growing are insulted to be called Arabs, con­ population, now estimated at 3.5 sidering themselves dcscendents or e COCKTAILS e million of Iran's overall 35 million. the ancient . Aryans from the The ligure is unimpressive until northeast or Europe. The Aryans viewed in retrospect: ten years ago, migrated to Tehran when Cyrus the city's population was only 350,- ,(circa 550 BC), the lirst great ruler ZEEV I.AVIV rehea,... with atuclenh at the Brawn Univenity Summer of Persia, invited the Jews or 18 WEST SHORE RD .. WARWICK, R.I. 000. This sudden surge in growth is Theatre for tlMir curNnt production of Desire Under tlte Elms which will due, in part, to the in0ux or village Babylon to rebuild their temple in cot1tinue through July 4 at the Univeraity'a Faunce Hou .. Theatre on Water­ Tehran. He offered them as much man StrNt. No performanc" on Monday, and Tueadaya. Curtain time, 8 of Romc·s gold as could be spared p.m. ! for the enterprise .. Resultantly, he BURTON P. SACKETT D.M.0. conti nues to be held in love by the ~ . JS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION Jews some 2,500 years later. The Zeev Raviv Of Israel Directs OF HIS OF,f/CE FOR THE PRACTICE OF Hebrew derivative of Cyrus, I! Kouroslt, is borne throughout Brown Summer Theatre Opener I PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY Tehran on the-exterior facades of I TO schools, hospit a l.s and other By BARBARA WRONSKI institutions. "Iran is a country in transition," The Brown University Summer Born in Po land, Mr. Raviv Ii 200 WATERMAN STREET emigrated to Israel in 1934, serving PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND Mrs. Silver brought out. In conver­ Theatre's opening production this 1. sation with an older, native woman season. Eugene O'Ncill's Du/re in the army there during the war of I : OFFICE HOURS over the queen's interest in women's Under tlte Elms, is under the liberation. He has been married 26 I: Tet 421-2022 By Apt. Only rights, the woman told Mrs. Silver direction of Zecv Raviv, an Israeli years and has I wo sons, one or I that this was not really a new who is currently associate professor ' whom is currently serving in the development. She herself had of theatre arts at Clark University Israeli army. He is presently in the received a degree in business ad­ in Worcester, Massachusetts. A States to visit, but will return to ministration and had served on guest director at the Brown Israel in July. Henry L Whited, M.D. several bank boards in Tehran. A S ummer Theatre, Mr. Raviv Mr. Raviv explained that he and nbes to amrouace tbe strict double standard is much more describes the play as, "a pressure his wife are torn over whether to re­ relocatioa ofbis otr1ee to manifest among the poor. Most cooker: isolated, boiling, ready to main in the States or return to women wear a cltador, a type or e,plode." Israel. Primarily involved in 895 Chalkstone Avenue, shawl. over their heads. Stricter The heavy tragedy is quite a turn academic theatre, he has found ii observers of the practice clench a r rom Tlte Owl and tlte Pussycat, a difficult to integrate himself back bit of this garment in their teeth at very light comedy which Mr. Raviv into Israeli professional life. Providence, Rhode Island, 02908 the same time. in order to partially directed for the summer theatre last Although professional theatre in cover their faces . The queen is try­ Israel nourishes, there is only one for the practice of season. ing,to encourage women to discon­ academic theatre. Mr. Raviv feels Cardiology and Stress Testing. tinue the practice. Again. strange "Without problems there is no his real strength is working with Telep·hone: 331-6420 paradoxes become common sights: challenge." said Mr . Raviv of students bf the theatre and finds a man on a motorcycle accom­ theatre direction in general. Of the there is much more freedom on the panied by a woman with a chador; a particular production which opened academic stage. woman in a short skirt and high Wednesday. June 23, al Faunce Mr. Raviv, who taught at heels modestly dons a chador on House on the Brown campus, he Hebrew College in Boston for a her head. cited the actors' removal from the while, has a scholarly interest in The Silvers payed several visits to · characters they wc{e trying to por­ Yiddish theatre. He is currently local temples and were fascinated tray as a primary problem. writing a book, with one of his Chln4 Se4 by the manner in which certain colleagues at the University of POlYNEsiAN Mr. Raviv, currently residing customs colored the country. Much Connecticut, on this topic. The and with hi s wife and one of two sons in pomp and circumstance surrounded Framingham, Massachusetts, has work is tentatively due for publica­ CANTONESE departure from the temple in been involved in professional tion next summer. CUISINE Tehran following the service. The theatre for the past 25 to 30 years, He lived in Givatain, a suburb of WoSorw!ho-Doiciolll rabbi, accompanied by two other Polynosian Drnt1 ond CocillM! and in the capacity of actor, direc­ Tel Aviv, while teaching at Tel Aviv high officials, bathed all attendees tor or stage manager has par­ University before settling in the hands with rose water, offering ORDERS United Stales. His father and the fresh 0owers, raisins and nuts. In ticipated in some 60 or 70 produc­ rest of his family are still living in TO TAKEOUT Isfahan, capital of Persia in the 17th tions. He received his early theatre Century, the Silvers were most education at Habimah, Israel's Israel. struck by the Persian atmosphere, national theatre. He holds an MFA Desin Under tlte Elms will con­ rather than traditional Hebraic, and a DFA from the Yale Drama tinue through July 4, excluding which prevailed throughout the School, and has both acted and Mondays and Tuesdays, with cur­ temple. Mrs. Silver attributes this directed in Israel. It was at Yale tain lime at 8 p.m. Reservations primarily to Isfahan's geographical that Mr. Raviv first met James 0. may be made by contacting the location, in west-central Iran, which Barnhill, full time director of the theatre at 863-2838 or in person at isolates it from Western in0uenccs Brown Summer Theatre. Faunce House on Waterman Street. NEIW BPBN far more than Tehran. Most women in either of these temples, however, had their heads covered with a chador. Dr. Silver noted that Iran and the US have similar problems with their youth drawing away from religion. "A bold move on the part of an Orthodox congregation was the for­ 1bUi'i1iP mation oLa- youth choir to boost service attendance among children." He also mentioned that NATDR,\b FQSB fflJRE inter-faith marriages. were likewise .becoming a problem. · A p3rticular highlight of their • Nlffl. '&RAIN. BRl!AB. VITAMINS trip was a night to the city of AIBS.BRIEB dDIEE Pcrsepolis in the southern part of · IIET PRtlrl'. the country - the capital of ancient Persia. Here, nearly 2500 years ago, FRESff STEINE SIEJllNB FIBDRS Darius the Great, emperor of Per­ sia, had a city built which was used only once a year for spring rites, when emissaries from conquered nations came to pay their tribute. &l!8 PINflAe AYI.. eRANSTBN. R.I. 8281,B Following Alexander the Great's sacking of Persepolis, it took 30,000 camels to return all the confiscated f8Hl88& gold! (continued on page 16) i I,' ' THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1976-15 ISRAELI AIRCRAFf N E w yo R K : per u and maga_zine. said Israel Aircraft ln­ Yenewda are interested in buying dust roes ts pro1ect1ng S lOOM tn the Kfir fighter plane. according to exports for 1976 - ?o~ble the Aviation Week. The S4M Israeli- figure fo r 1975 - JJronc1pally tn made aircraft is a development of sales o f the Arava twin Wrboprop the French Mirage used by both ligh_t transport. th.e Wes1w1nd_1124 South American nations. The husrnessJel and the Gabriel m1sstle. STONE'S KOSHER MARKET 780 HOPE STREET 421-0271 PROVIDENCE Open Every Monday Money-Saving Soecials Boneless Undercut Whole London Rib Broil Steaks Roast Shoulder ' s1.39La. s2.99La. sl .391,. s1 .3911.

CRANSTON RABIi QTED BY ISRAEl BONDS: Robbi.,._ S. Gurlancl, ritht, aplrltual ...... of Temple Sinai, was the recipient of The David len-Gurlon Award of the hsoel lland Organization for clftot.d leodenhlp In the up­ builcllnt of IINlel•t a'Jroeram of tribute tpen...d by Temple Sinai In behalf of State of IINNl lland1. Above, left to rltht, are Mrs. an Mr. Sumner Hahllancl, chairmen el the tribute commlttN; State Senator Richard Licht, gen-I chairman, Rhocle Island Committee, State of IINNI lench, wha made the award ...... ,tat1on; Rabbi won !(ronlah, spiritual leader of Temple lath Shelem, Miami leach, Flerlda, ancl co-chalnnan of the National Congregation CommlttM of State of hNMI ...... _, 1ueat apNlaer; ancl Rabbi Gurtancl.

Dorothy Ann Wiener "Your Travel Agent Inc. 766 Hope St. Providence, R.I . Call 272-6200 . Celebrating our "Second" Anniversary Since July 1, 1974 Our Clients have traveled FOR ISRAEL BONDS AT TEMl'LE EMANU-El: Dr. J-ph G. Fishbein-• honored by Temple Ernanu-EI ot o dinner in behalf of Stcite of l1N1el Bonda ancl was the -lplent of The David len-Gurion Award of the Israel Bond more than Organization for devoted leaderahlp In the upbullcllnt of laroel. l'lctured above ore, left to ritht, Stole Senator Richard Licht, general chairman of the Rhode l1lancl CommittM, State of IINNI Bonda; Sol White, dinner chair­ 18,000,000 miles man; Rabbi Joel H. Zaiman, spiritual leader of Temple Ernanu-EI; Dr. ond Mrs. Fishbein; and Manfred Weil,­ preaident of Temple Emanu-EI. on 6 continents lender. to 132 Countries • Termite inspection. Many ·vour lenders request that the property be checked for harmful pests before Thank you lor your · Money's granting a loan. encouragement and support! • Initial service fee. or origina­ Worth tion fee. This is the lender's rec for Carol A. Siravo Ruth P. Allsup originating the loan and usually is a Mixie Famiglietti Milissa A. Rocco · By Sylvia Porter small per cent or the face value of Judy Yankowski Saul Breslow the mortgage. In FHA and YA transactions involving existing Gert Gleklen Claire Durst What Are 'Closlq Costs'! A. Depending on where you live, structures, the origination fee can You may think that you know these are typical charges you may Doiothy, Irving and Sandy Wiener be no more than I peP .cent of the find on your settlement statement: what closing costs will be, if and mortgage total. On transactions in when you buy a house in these peak • Title search. A title or abstract which the lending institution makes Very shortly our clothing dept. will be located at 272 Thayer St. company or a lawyer will search home-selling months of '76. But do inspection and partial dis­ Our shoe store will remain at 306 Thayer. We must reduce our you really know what items are through records of previous bursements during the construction stack to make this split. included in closing costs? Are you ownership and sales to establish the of a structure, both FHA and VA fully aware of'all the charges you right or the seller to sell the proper­ permit an origination fee in excess may find on your settlement ty 1o· you. or I per cent. statement? Do you know ap­ • Title i~surance. A policy which 20% to60% OFF · proximately how much money you protects the lender's interest in the • Appraisal fee, The lender will will need - in addition to your request an appraisal or the proper­ down payment ·_ to cover closing properly against any title defects SON DRESSES not disclosed by the title search. ty. In case of a HUD-insured or s s costs? Whether the buyer or seller pays for VA-guaranteed mortgage loan, the Before you prepare to sign a this varies with local cu.stom, Only fee is established by government MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TOPS foolproof home purchase contract, one premium payment is required, regulations. here are key questions and the ac­ al the time the p·oJicy is issued. If • Mortgage discount "points." curate answers, obtained fro qi the A LEVI , FASHIONED JEANS A you, the buyer, want protection for Discounts (points) are a one-time U.S. Department of Housing and yourself, you must request an ad­ charged assessed at closing by the Urban Development: dition a I policy and pay the lending institution to increase the LANDLUBBER JUMP SUITS Q. What precisely are closing premium. • yield on the mortgage loan to a costs? competitive level with the yield on L ACCESSORIES A. A II the charges and fees in­ • Attorney's fees. Even you do L if other types of investments, East curred in transferring ownership of not hire your own, the lending '"point·· •is I per cent of the original your new home to you Among the institution may require you lo pay a mortgage amount. You, the buyer, CLOGS, SANDALS, SHOES churges: processing the loan papers fee for its lawyer lo handle the clos- · arc not permitted to pay points in (Sale ends 7 /3/76) re4uired before your lender will ing or advise concerning the title. FHA and VA transactions. ' No E E forward to the home seller the funds • Survey. The lender may require limit, however, is placed on the being provided lo help you finance a survey lo determine the, precise • number of points which may be your purchase; laking the steps location or the house and property. paid by the seller. BERK'S STORE necessary lo assure that your lender • Preparation of documents. The • Recording ree. The local will have a valid lien _against your deed, mortgage, other papers authority's charge rot recording 306 THAYER ST. [ properly as security for the necessary lo tr:msact the sale must documents pertaining lo the sal,_ PROVIDENCE, R. I. 861-7595 repayment by you of your, home be prepared by a lawyer, the lender, • Slate and local transfer laxes, loan; adjustments to be made or some other appropriate source, In s'ome localities. these taxes are bet ween you and your seller forcer­ • Closing fee. A charge may be le vied when properly changes hands tain yearly . payments, referred to made for handling the settlement or when a real estate loan is made. as "prepaid items" for which you transaction. Continued next week J may be charged on a pro rata basis, • Credit re.port. Your credit· Copyright. 1976 Field Enterprises, (]'. ·Whal ''prepaid•-items"?- .,'.1»s1orr•.. will be .. requested . by. tile . £.') ~o ,H~'"'1'Dt. "r,. Inc, , l ' ;; , 0 '"· --·--~ ...- ' 16-THt RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1976 ' 1ivi1ies as a visiting proressor, he NO STRONG LEADERSHIP-- . the Palestinians, according .to Rab- The Silvers Reminis,e ddivered a speech before the Ira­ .- TEL AVIV:-lsrael's image is that bi Alexander Schindler, chairman· nian Orthopedic Society. The cou­ or a nation without strong or the Conforence or Presidents or ple wi11 return to Iran next April, leadership because it has postponed Major American Jewish Upon Return From Iran where the doctor will again devote a dealing with basic problems such as Organizations . . month as a visiting proressor at the - Continued from Page 14 Tehran Hilton Hotel, overlooking Shara Rehabilitation Hospital. Incidentally'. ~II Persian rugs are the treeless, arid mountains. hand-woven; each tuft individually • The stairway leading up to a PRICE TRAVEL SERVICE CORP_. famous Iranian mosque, lined on HOSPITAL REOPENS hand-tied, The art of rug malcing JERUSALEM : In a brier was originally practiced exclusively either side with stone carvings of ...._ IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE ceremony the original Hadassah THAT by women and children during the the subjugated peoples paying long and cold winter months. tribute to Darius. Hospital on Mt. Scopus was re­ However, with the advent of com­ • The country has no traffic opened and the first 25 patients MILDRED -M~ CHASE pulsory education, extinction of the . laws and, consequently, serious · recei'ved . art is threatened. Mrs . Silver traffic problems. is .now affiliated with our Ag~ncy. She brings with believes that eventually rug ·• The Peacock throne at the her over twenty yean of knowledge and ,experience manufacturers will work on .a set palace or the previous king is still Having A Party? in the travel industry, and looks forward to seeing wage scale. .used for coronations. The present E>r. and Mrs. Silver spent time - king was coronated there. CALL her friJ11nds and clients and will continue to provide visiting the bazaar in Tehran, a her usual personalized service. _ • All architects arc native shopping center composed of 40,- Iranians. The Silvers were guest or U RENT-AllS 808 HOPE STRE'ET 000 individual stalls where nearly honor at the Majlas -(parliament), PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02906 anything purchasable may be had. reminiscent or many other II. is the largest shopping bazaar in congressional meeting places - Tables Chain· Dishes .131-5200 the Middle East, forming a maze in with one major difference: a JO' x which one may easily become lost. 30· 'theatre box', with walls of Champagne Fountains One of Rl's great travel agencies - The couplealsopaid a visit to inlaid bone and ivory, used Rey, another former capital of Iran. exclusively for visits by the king and 725-3779 where the mosque could only be queen. entered by Moslems. By sporting In addition to Dr. Silver's &£: FAIRLAWN SUMMER guises (Mrs. Silvtr wore a chador) they were able to gain entry. This ci­ and ty, with an original population of one million, now has a drastically REMEDIAL SCHOOL reduced populus of 105,000. Oci1HS held ot Respect for the Shah is almost ISRAEL BISHOP KEOUGH HIGH SCHOOL worshipfol. The Silvers were among I00,000 guests who were invited lo. BY CHARTER & · SA VE 145 Pow. Road, P.-t., R.L attend an arena gathering on the l()ppoeite St. Francis <:ernete,yl Shah's birthday. Of those in atten­ from JUNE X>. 1976 TO AUGJST 3, 1976 dance, 3,000 sat in a special section 16--day charter Nevv York I and, upon cue, changed the colored to with ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY SUBJECTS cards they were holding in order lo Athens connecting shape the national 0ag and a variety flights to Tel Aviv. MORNING & EVENING PROGRAMS of scenes representing the Shah and SPECIAL TYPING CLASSES AVAILABLE his family. • But it is poets, not statesmen, REGISTRATION: JUNE 21 1'1111125 - 7 To 9 P.M. who are lruly wor s ll'ipped throughout Iran. This is evident ~~~}~:~~:}:it SAT., JUNE 26 - 9 A.M. To 12 Noon BOARD! upon viewing lhe numerous statues ·•sea MON. I TIJES., JUNE 28 I 29 - 7 To 9 P.M. which have been constructed in the ~rting every wee st~rting June 1st. mi:mo ry of various poets. The Enjoy 1 16-clly l111el hc,tldly 11111 Silvers visited the tomb of Sadai, a Includes 111 this: For Fllther Information Cal • Round trip ... Trani lnllfflltlonal poel who lived circa 1300. The Alriltlff DC-8 Director at 724-6258 interior walls or the tomb are • Accommodlllonl 11 4-5 Star hot1l1 inscribed with the ancient poets (cllluH> - 12 nl9ht1 In lsrNI, 1 Meets the Standards of Rhode Island verse. night In Alhlnl, 1 nl9ht In Cyprus DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Iranian food, according to the • Braallfllt dally Silvers, consists primarily of rice in hotets anct a1rpor1 all forms (sweet, saffroned, etc.) : ~,:t!:::.,. WINKLEMAN TRAVEL • Slght.... ng . Many opllons 241 RESERVOIR AVE. and a wide variety or kebabs, often A-, you fly with us •I PNW or lamb, served with yogurt. They IIIIOn fa, jusl MO ffiOf9 than thl 111fn, PROVIDENCE described a dish called chicken or lmum _.k:abll air fara. Including . 401 - 781-4200 duck rezanjan, which is served in a yourtour1n11,..._,1,. blend or pomcgranite juice and - - f1 at INet lHO .... _,, OPEN WEEKDAYS 8:30-6 ground walnuts. They were sur­ prised 10 note that Iranian bread FREE TRAVELERS CHECKS FOR OUR CLIENTS was not stiff and dry, as it appears, ---UGHT CANDLES IN PROV. 6/25 at 8:04 p_m_ but is much more like a chcwey pancake. Dr. and Mrs. Silver had the op­ All STORES - PRICES EFFKTIVE JUNE 25-JUl Y 1 portunity to have one meal in a COOKED IN OUR KITCHIN lovely museum-restaurant constructed in what had formerly CLASSIFIED KOSHER U. S. GRADE been an underground reservoir. SAVE Here they first tasted Persian CALL 724-0200 TONGUES SI.II 11. melons which they described as SLICED AS YOU LIKE IT 3.98ll. similar to honeydew melons, only much more 0avorful. Dr. Silver 19-General S.rvic., EXTERIOR PAINTING . Call Ralph, mentioned that pistachio nuts are 274-0061 from 8 o.m. to 8 p.m. All WHITE MEAT served everywhere before meals as Free Estimates. an appetizer, much like our own CARPENTER: Remodeling, all types of 7/ 2 SAVE custom of serving peanuts. work, interior, exterior. No job too large or too small. Coll 942·3267. TUNA SALAD '1c The doctor also noted that Per­ 35-Privote Instruction MADE IN OUR OWN KITCHEN 1.98ll_ sian caviar is noted to be among the' finest in the world - but that it is 21-Help Wanted LEARN TO PL.A Y the recorder. Certi­ rapidly losing this status. Apparent­ fied teacher. Group or private les­ ly Russian water traffic in the Cas­ SklUED PERSON to· plan and supervise sons. Helen Kogan, 751 -3817. 'pian Sea is polluting much or the recreational programs for children LEMONADE, FRUIT OR ORANGE waterway, resultantly -killing the in Jewish community agency. Must ( be able to work with people and 38-Situations Wanted SAVE • 39 HALF delicate roe. hove administrative ability . Accompanied by Iran's minister Bachelor's degree in a helping FRUIT PUNCH . 16c EACH GALLON EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER. Ga,den .J •f or social welfare, an orthopedic sur­ profession. Send resume and salary City. Available during days , geon, the Silvers were 0own to the expectation to R.I . Jewish Herold, G· evenings and weekends. 9«-2733. 40, 99 Webster Street, Pawtucket, Caspian Sea in an aircrart reserved R.I. 02861. HOPE STREET ONLY HOPE STREET ONLY for government officials and 42-Special Notices dignitaries. Mrs. Silver noted the 25-lawns, Landscaping KOSHER FRESH MEATS beauty or this area, pointing out MASSAGES for ladies only. Rito ot U',LE• ,JPER\/ISl(J"I OF VAA'J HAKASHRUTH that a great number of modern the Arena Club. Seven days, five 0'JR FRE ,H ME ~' DEPT Is CLOSED hotels were being erected in an­ BEL TERRA nights. 10 o .m.- 10 p .m. 861-2696. GARDENING' INC. A I ' , 'JI)"< '.)"I CRl1•AY AND ALL DA Y ',ATURDA r ticipation of developing ·the area Comp'-;:!T.':!-ping into a popular resort. She felt that, 43-Speciol Service• particularly for Americans, the Maintenance proximity or Russia's borders just a c-trvction ... KOSHER - FROM WESTERN Y.EAl (U)- rew miles across the sea was a Masonry Wffl , RERNISHING: Fwnitu,e ~nd kitchen - breathtaking reality. Lanclocapi"9 Design cabinets in antique or woodgi:-ain SAVE finish. Call evenings. Moyer Refinis~: Polo is -a· sport which was · 728-5060 ing. 725-855 l. ti VEAL STEAKS Mell. 1. 98ll. originated in Iran. According to Mrs. Silver, the country is trying to · DELTA LANDSCAPING, INC . Sp,ing maintain its traditional sports and _ cleanup. Fertilizing, trimming of GLASS BROKEN? ScrHns ,opai,ed. cultural practices, but is likewise shrubs. Will maintain lawn on week­ Residential work our specialty. Call KOSHER .::_ CUT FROM HftYY STEER IEEJ · updating itselr in the field by ly basis. Reasonable rates. Free esti­ East Side Glass. 861 -5537, 274· becoming involved in tennis and ' mates. 521-6064. · 9172. ti other popular sports. 33-Pointing, Papering 45-TraMportotion 11_. Much or the beauty and richness ~!~~RCUT ~~~-~! _1.39· of the country was best expressed through a series or slides the Silvers l'AINTING: Interior and exterio,. SCHOOL BUS tronsportation for - I - took during their visit: • A brass Wallpapering oxpe;tly done. O.nor• Moses Brown, Wheeler, PCO I PAWTIICIIIT WMWICII CIAIISTON relier map or the coul).try. Dr. Silver al deaning, walls and woodwork. KhOOI,. Mornings only. Starting ...... frff ••~mates. Call frHman G