rr-vv :.i: u ...-,., ...... , · ·- ~--~------

Support Jewish Read By Agencies More Than With Your 40,000 Membership People THE 'JNL Y ENGLISH JEWISH WEEKLY tN R I AND SOUTHEAST MAS~

VOLUME LXVII, NUM BER 37 THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 25¢ PER COPY Rabbi Kaufman Reassigned Begin Reacts Strongly To To Texas Post Charges By Sadat Natha hc: fo r thei r dcd1cat1on and contnbu­ t1ons to the Jewish communuy JER SALE \I (JTA)-Prc:m1cr strucuon to the: autonom) delega11on. they Rabbi Kaufman ""as born 1n Ph1la­ .\.t c:n.ichc:m Bqm has reacted strong!) 10 an could haH reached a quick ag reement. He dc: l p h 1a, Pa .. 1n 1938, the son of 1n1c:n1~ by Eg)p11an Pres.1dc:nt An,..,ar said the: difference: bct,..,ec:n the Israeli and Har ry and Ehzabc:lh Kaufman He: Sadat blaming 8cg1n for the deadlock 1n the: l:~ptian rc:g,mc::s "as that m E8)pl Sadat graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the: Umver• autonomy nqo11a11ons Bc:gm responded 10 could msu uct his officials ""hatc:,c:r he s1ty o f Pc:nnsyh·an1 m 1959 and emc:rcd the: Sadat ,n bnguagc:s1m1lar 10 ,..,h,u Sadat u.sed hkcd. m the: Premier had no such Jewish Theological Seminary of America 1n ,n an mlc:n,c:,. 1n the Au1u.s1 issue of authont) Onl) the Cabinet could ma l e Nc:w York Cit) from which hc,..,uordamcd Rcadc:n Digol. la) mg the nc.go11a11ons dccmons. ""'h1ch gmdc: the lsr.ic:h delegation 1n 1964 rea1v1ng av.auh m General £A. could be: succc.ssfull) completed ,.ith1n a to the: ncgo11.111ons. Bcgm strc.ssed ttllc:ncc: and Je,..,,sh Philosophy ma11cr of houn 1f the Eup11;in Pra,dc:nt Bc:gm outhned the l:.gyptmn proposuls Rabbi Kaufman began h11 Rabbmw::al ""ould "slid. to 1he Camp O;i,,d accord·· .,.h1ch contradicted the: Camp Oa\id ac­ career as ass1~tanl Rabbi at Congrep11on In lhc mtc;n1c:"". $.id;it ~•d that "more cords the rcdt\1s1on of , the Kch1 llath Israel, Brookline:, Ma» from lh.in 90 p,c:r cent of the: Israeli peopk ""ant nature of autonom). arid the sc:c-unt) qucs- 1%4 to 1967 rc:acc: But II appcari that \ Ir Begin cannot 1,on Bc:gm concluded his reaction as As spmtual leader [email protected] B"'-iai bung h1msc.lf to lca,c: ""hal he: calls Judaca fullo""\ and S..mana ~use. 11 I\ 81bhal " l,rael dunna the past 1h1rtec:n )Un. Rabbi "Prc\ldcnl SadJI c:,pcc1, In a ,talc:mc:nt lhal he d1c1a1ed at h1.1 from me that I K.iufman 1nauiur,11cd ,u \caJcm) of ,hould go ba1..._ on m) con, ,ctwn that 1-rctz Rabb, Wilham L Kaufman wi ll be rc:­ Jc:,..,1\h ,1ud10. an aduh cdltC,ll1on proaram home:, ""here he I\ no"" rc:co,crmg from a Ymacl •~ lhc land of Til) forefathers. It 1s my hngu1s hing his pos1 11 on as Rabbi or Con­ mild heart atl.u._ , Bc:r,n \.11d tha1 1f ~dat u11lwng mcmbcn or the Congregation u ,n­ duh to rc:pl) to him, ,..,,th respect. fncndsh1p grega tion B'Na1 Israel, Woon,ockc:t, a pzy.i;,. a ""an1c:d an a,rec:mcnl on the: autonom). he: \lru~lof\, org.1n11ed Yuuni Couplet Club. .ind cJlmn~\. I hat his e,pcc1.111on ,s but an tmn he has held smcc: 1967 nrgJm1c:d <,,elf-,tud) \~na11oguc ""ork,hof'\. had 111 1n~1ruc1 h11 offic1ah not 10 make 1llu\lon. Lret, Y,uacl 1) the land of our A ~pecml \c: rvicc "" 111 be held at Congrcia• \Cncd J\ Pnnc1pal and teacher tn 1hc: rroro'-11\ "'h11..h cuntrad1etcd the C.1mp Da-.,d a1..u,rd,. Thac: prop,;,..._.1,. rnnM1tuted f,1rd.1ther\ I \Cf) Jc"", Chnst1an and 11 0n B'Nai lm 1cl on Sunday, July 27 at 7:JO llchrcw. S<.hool. organ11cd ;m adult lu\ Mo\lcm ._no""\ th,~ 1ru1h .. p.m honormg Rabb, Kaufman and his wife (Continued on pa~ 13) a 1hrc:.it hl the \oCCUTlh or hr.ad and th fu1urc. lk11n '\Jld · "I too, could ha-.c: \.aid thal 9, per ct.nl of Sadat Postpones lhe Lt)PllilTI people: \O,lnl r,ciltt unhkc the PLO Arabs Arrested in I gyptlan 1mcrnmcn1,' Bc:gm u1d " But Israeli Trip I here" no need for that .. Rqun r,.l"""tc:d Sad.11', compl;un1 th.iii ,f Tl L AV IV - According to a rcccntly he:, Bc:11111. ""ould ha,e g1-.,n d,Ncrc:nt m- pubhshcd lsrach nc,..,..sp&pcr report, Egyp- Sharon Assassination Plot 11:rn Prc11dc:nt Anwar el-Sadat has rl-L AVIV (JTA) -Sccunty forces ha.,c The: 1c: rron s1s had apparcnll) bec:n plano­ postponed an upcoming v1s11 10 h ncl .trrcslcd four Ara b,; fr om the Gaza Strip lTI[l lhc anad. for a )car They h.1d people Drinan Calls For fo llo,.., ing comments made by Is raeli Pnme uml charged them with a plol lo J~sassmatc ""IHkmg m packing hou~ near the: Sharon M1 n1.1t c:r Mc: nachc: m Begin, which accused Agr1 ..: uhurc M1111)tcr And Sharon at his rarm ""here the) could obJ>Cnc h1, hab11, Shcharansky Release Mr Scdat of tr)ing 1odri vc:a ""edge betwee n farm m the Negev. The four reportedly con­ WAS III NGTON (JTA) - Rc:p Robert lhe people of Is rael and thei r leaders. fessed they were recru ited fo r 1h c: ta.s k by Au:ordmg 10 rc:poru, the fou r mc:n Orman (0 Mass) has called on the: Soviet Mr Begin's comments were: made in the Palc:stinc L1bcra11on Orga m1.at1on. .irrcslcd had planned 10 1c1 J0b u Union to release 1mpn1oned d1.s.s1dc:n 1 reference: 10 re.marks m.tdc by Mr. Sadat that Sharon was apparently chosen beca use farmh.ind) on Sharon's form The 1emmsu Anatol) Shcharansky now ··as a sign of the b rac:hs wan ted peace but that th e: Prim e: he l 'i in charge of the Mimstcn al Sct1lcmcn1 had c.1 rl 1cr ~tock pi led arms nea r one of the good ,..,,II and an effort to cool growing Ea.'lt­ M1n 1ster was c:mo 11 ona ll y inca pable of con­ Commiucc and is the lc.idmg advoca te m fru 1t- pack,ng plants. The) rc:portc:d ly plan­ Wcs1 1c:ns1on.s" on the: c~c of the opc:mng of cludmg JI the Cabinet of incrcas mg Jewish settlements ned to au ack lhc m1n1ster with CA plosi-.o the Olympic Games ,n MO$CO "" Orman The Egyptian leader, who has an open in­ in the West Bank . A reserve: general, he is and lirc:.irms while: he was m his house, thus J01 ned appro;t1 matcl) 100 people: at the dail y vi tation to v1s1t Israel, stated in the interview also a wa r hero, es pecially oflhc Yom Ki p-­ cu cum-.c:no ng h,s bod)guard and the: elec­ v1g 1I o uu ,de 1hc Sov1c1 Embassy here which 1hat ·• In vi ew of Mr. Begi n"s depressed pur War where he led the Israeli forces tronic ""a rmng devices which surround the: marked the: second anmHrs.ary o r the: .sc: n­ mood :u mamfcstc:d in his crushing per­ across the Suez Cunal into Egypt. fa rm tenc,ng of Shcharansky sonal attack on me, there: is no poi nt to Dnnan 1s chairman o r the. lnlc: rnat10 nal another summil mecling at th is time:." He Committee fo r th e: Release or Anatoly further Slated during the Yf'diol Aharonof Israelis React To Acceptance Shcharansk). He me t the d1.ss1dcnt 1n the mtervi c:w that he had intended to take up the USSR m 1975 ""hc:n Shcharansky .sc: rvc:d as invitatio n soon but decided last week against Of At Olympics his guide and mtc:rprc:t c: r the trip. TEL AVIV (JTA)- Israelis arc upset by ;1ssocm1c: el igible: over whether an lsrnch the Internati onal Amateur Wrest li ng presence: m Moscow mig ht have: blocked Fcderntion·s .tccc:ptancc of a Palestin ian rccogmt1on o f the Pal c:stm1ans. team - "Falastin'' - as a non-national Labor MK Ora h Namu. who heads the Kncsse1 ·s Sports Comm iu tt, has obsc: r.,cd 1ha1 Patestmc Liberation Orgamzation Jewish Groups Warn chief Yasir Arafat paid an offici al visll to 1hc Olympic Village: in Moscow onl y c: igh1 Against School ycius after PLO terrorists massacred the Israeli team at the Munich Olympics. Prayer Campaign Charging that the world has forgotten the WASHINGTON - The Un ion of horrors of the Munich massa'cre, Namir an­ American Hebrew Congregations have nounced that she: would convene her com­ voiced concern ove r a campaign now un­ mittee to consider possible: Israeli reactions derway by fundamentalist Christians which to the recognilion of the Palestinian urges the return of organized prayer to wrestlers. public schools. Some Israel is expressed the view 1ha1 if The extensive lctterwriling campaign. Israel had not boycotted the Moscow which was organized by evangelical and fun­ Olympics and had its sports officials there, damentalisl Christians, supports a bill that they may have prevented the admillance o f would strip U.S. Federal courts of the the Palesti nians to the Wrestling Federa­ authority to hear school prayer cases. tion. But Shmuel Lalkin, director of the Alexander Ross, chairman of the Reform Israel Sports Federation, disagreed. "Even Judaism body's Commission on Social Ac• if we had been there, acceptance was in­ lion, has stated that "this bill threatens to set evitable. Israel could ha ve caused some dif­ a precedent that could potentially destroy fi culties but would not have been able to the system of chicks and balances and prevent it," he said. Ttw Miriam Assoc::iales rettntly condudect°this yur's besUb Nucation series with• ,isil lo the separation of powers essential to the "Falastin," now a member of five inter­ Brown Uni,ersity Program in MNicine. American form of government. national sports federations. weightlifting, The: associates arc: a group of interested c:olDmanily members who ha,e attended se-,en se-mimirs Mosl main-line Protestant denomina­ table tennis. handball and basketball, in ad­ which began in Od:ober and ha,e c:o,ered mch dberse subjects as hospital social se-n'ices and the tions, which also oppose the measure believ­ dition 10 wrestling, is eligible for mem­ treatment of diabetes. . ing that the bill could result in stalespon­ bership in the International Olympic Com­ Pictured here from left lo right are: Mr. Arthur Hunilz, Mrs. l...eoa ~ann, Mrs. Howard sored or mandated prayers that the Supreme millc:c although ii represents nei ther a state . Brown, Mr. Joaaduia Fain, Chairman; Mr. Jeffrey Brown and Mr. John Laramee. Courl could not declare unconstitutional. nor a govcrnmc:nl. Abseot from picture are Mr. Wlllia91 L. Robin and Mr. Herbert L. RMen. 2 TH E RHODE ISLAN D H ERA LD TH U RSDAY, JULY 24 1980 WILLIAM S. KLITZN ER DA YID LOEBER WARWIC K - William S. Kl itzner, 63, PO RT J EF F E R SON. N . Y.- David of Narraganscu Parkway. former chair­ Loeber. 82. ofTerryville Road. formerly o f man of the board of directors of Klitzner Providence, died recently after a month's Obituaries Industries, Providenoc. died recently at illness. He was the husband of Betty Cranston General Hospital shorlly afier (Golden) Loeber. being adm1t1ed . He was the husband of He was born in Providence, a son of the Tillie (Weinberg) Klitzner. la1e Louis and Sarah ( Levy) Loeber. SA M UEL SA LTZMAN ALBERT A. BERMA N Born in Providence, a son of the late Besides his v.idov. he lea\CS a daughter. PROVIDENCE- Samuel Saltzman. 87 , NEW YOR K CITY - Albert A. Ber­ Harry and Frances (Poc-kar) Klitzner, he Mrs. Sumner Levin. of Boston: tv.o sisters. man, 5 1, of 50 Greenwich Ave., a of Hillside Avenue, who had made a lifelong had lived in Warwick four yea rs, Mrs. Charles J. Scntler and Mrs. Benjamin study of Jewish holidays, d1ed recently at the professor at Long Island University for 15 previously hving ,n Lmool n eight years. 8. Levin, both of Providence: 1v.o brothers. years, died recently at home. Jewish Home for the Aged where he had Mr. Klitzner was the former president of lr\·mg Loeber or Indianapolis, Ind., and been involved in the Day Care Program. He Born in Newport, a son of Rubin and Roberts Mocors m Taunto n from 1945 to Alfred Loeber of Providence: two · Clara (Greenstei n) Berman, he had resided was the husband of the late Anna (Lieber• 1953 and held his chairmanship m Klitzner grandchildren and two great.grandchildren. in New York City for 15 years. son) Saltzman. Industries from 1956 10 1969 when he The font.ral v.as held in Port Jefferson. Mr. Berman graduated from Harvard Mr. Saltz.man had been a tailor 1n thC retired. He WM a 32nd degree Ma.son and Bunal was in Paramus, N.J. University in 1949. He was a mem ber of Phi garment industry until he retired 20 )"Cars a member of Jenkes Lodge 24 AF & AM. Beta Kappa. ago. the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, the Grotto SfavinlYead At 72 Funeral services we re held at Lincoln He was: born in Poland, a son of the late and 1he Palcs1inc Temple of Shriners. He fEL AV IV (JTA) - Chaim Slavin, a Park Cemetery. Abraham and Sarah Sahzman, and had was aliO a member of the Kirkbrae Coun• Russian-born electrical engineer widely betn a Providence re1ident for five years. try Club of Lmcoln and the Advcntura regarded as the father of lsrael"s military in• REBECCA POMERANTZ He leave1 a son, Dr. Abraham Saltz.man Country Cub of North Miami. Fla. He dustriC5, died of a hear1 auack recently at PROVID ENCE - Rebecca Pomcra nu., of Providence; four grandchildren and a was associated - ·ith the Manufacturers and the age of 72 . He came lo 56 years 80, of Smith St.. died recently at St. great.grandchild. JC"'elcrs and Sllvcrsm11hs Association and ago and was employed rn hyd roelectric pro• Lu kcs's Hospital, New Bedford . She wu Funeral services were held in Beth MOICS had been a member of the cw England JCCI.S until the !ale D,tvid Ben Gurion the wife of the late Jack Pomerantz. Cemetery, Long Island, N. Y. Auto Deak.rs A.sssociat1on . assigned him to organize underground arms Born in Russia, a daughter o f the late BESSIE f. TALA Bcs1de1 his wife, he leaves tv.o sons. produc1ion in the period before World War Shaya and Sarah Schoenberg. she had PROVIDENCE- Bcu.,e F. Talan, 80. Alan J. Klitzner of Lincoln. and Carl L. II. lived in Providcnc:e for the laSl SO yea rs, of Hillside Ave., the Jewuh Home for the Khtzner of Provtdcnce: ,..,o daugh1ers. Sl.tvin. alv.ays a Zionist activist, was or• previously li vi ng in New York City for 25 Aged died recently at the Miriam Hospital. Rhoda Khtzner of Providence and Mrs. dered out of the USS R in 1924 and arrived years. She wu the wife of Israel Talan. Dayle Beaton of Burhngton. Vt.; a rn Palesline penniless. His fi rst regular job Mrs. Pomerantz was a mem ber of the Bom in Austria, a daughter of the late brother. Robcn Klitzner of Cnn5ton: two was at the Haifa elect ric power station, a Golden Agers Club of the Jewish Com. Solomon and Eu.a (Zuma) Gcntcnblau. s11tcrs, Mrs. Blanche Dember of steam.generating plant. His abililies soon munity Center and the Carol Towers she was a lifelong re11dent of ProVldcncc.. Providence and Mrs. Thelma Ross of made him assistant to Pin has Rutenberg Senior Ci ti ze ns Club. Mtt. Talan wu a member of Temple Cranston and four grandchildren who was then developing hydroelectric S he le aves a so n , M o rton J . 8c1h•Dav1d, the Jewish Home for the: Aged A funeral SCrvKX WU hdd II the Mu. plants and eventuall y Sla\fi n was placed in Pomerantz of Cranslon; two daugh ters, and the Golden Agers. Suprman Memonal Chapel, Hope St .• charge of the Tel Aviv pov.er station, Mrs. F lo re nce S tei n er of No rth Besides her husband, she leaves a son. and bunal took place al Lincoln Park generating elect ricity fo r whal was the Dartmo u1h , Mass. and Mn . Sandra Di•• Herchell Talan of West Warwick; • Cemetery largest city 10 Pa lestine. mond of Natick, Mass., ni ne grandchildren daughter, Mrs. Shirley Karp of Warwtck; a When Ben Gurion summoned hi m to and two great•grandchildren. sister. Mrs. Bertha Bnll of Providence and Feuerwerker Dies head the infant arms industry to produce Funeral services were held at M t. Si nai five grandchildren. v.eaponJ for , lhe Jewish defense Memo ri al Cha pel. Hope St., and burial Funeral Krvices .,.ere held ti Lincoln Was Scholar, foroc, Slavin converted what was largely a was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick . Park Cemetery. manual operation in to an ind ustrial Spiritual Leader production lint, utilizing whatever obsolele machinery he could acquire. He lefi th at MONTREAL (JTA) - Rabbi David v. ork m the early 19405, only to be reca ll ed Archie Bennett Dies, Feueni.erker. ICholar and spiritual leader of by Ben Gunon arter World War 11 to ac­ French-speaking Jews in Non.h America, quire surplus arms and machin ery in hu died or a hcan attack at the age of 68. He Europe and the U.S. Was Zionist Leader will be buried in lsrad. Mcua.acs of sym. TO RO NiO (JTA) -A rchie Bennett, a regular column to the Jewish Chronicle, lhe pathyfrom Pope John Paul II. French Prai• He came to America knowi ng no businessman, Jewish journalist and leader Canadian Jewish Review and from the dent Valery G1Jard d'Estaing aod from English. But wit h the help of fri ends he in Canadian Zionism and the Canadian I 940s to the 1970s to the Jewish Slandard of France's Jewish community poured mto managed to purchase entire war surplus Jewish Congress (CJC) died July 12, 1980. Toronto. Montrc.al. Ht wu widely kno-.n in Franoc arms and ammunition faclories at scrap at the age of 89. In 1919, Bennett was among the delegates for his war.lime record. iron prices. These we re disma ntled and shipped 10 Mandatory Pa lestine in crates Bo rn in Russia, he wu raised in to the fir11 Assembly of the CJC where he A nall"e ofS-.1turland, Feuerwerker wu falsely labeled " textile machinery." Kingston, Ontario where he graduated delivered a paper on minority nghlS. In Chief Chaplain for 1he French Armed Slavin persona ll y s upervised thei r from Queen's Universi ty wilh a degree in 1934 he helped reorganiz.c the CJC and dur• Forca of the R~st.ancc Monment. His rea.uc:mbly 1n secret. Afler the State was philosophy. He moved to Toro n1 0 where ing World War II he was president of the decorallons 1ndudcd the French Legion of founded, Slavin, an individ ualist who with hi s brothers he we nt into real e1 tate O ntario region involved in refugee -.ort, Honor, 1hc Crou. de Guerre and si1 citation.s abhorred burea ucracy and red tape, left the and development. building Canada's fi rst resettlement, community relations and the for br•very. He wu the recipient of the m1 li1ary industry for the second time and suburban shopping plazas. war effort. Grand Prix or the French Academy for his 1urned his ta lents towa rd prod uci ng Bennett had a lifelong interest in jour• He became the CJC's publications chair­ work. entitled '"The Emancipation of the prefabricated housing. The innovations he nalism, Zionism and Jewish culture. He was man and in that post encoura3ed Jewish Jews of France" and he wu awarded the rntroduccd rcsu l1 ed in houses leavi ng !he editor of the Canadian Jewish Time1 in authors. In 1922 he introduced the first humanitarian Grand Pru by the French assembly plant 95 per cent completed wi th Mont rea l in 191 2 and later contributed a Karen Haycsod campaign in Ontan o. Senate. only minimal work required at the building ------,How To Be Alone With Your Husband Cl) • Fine booKs (without the kld1) IIVANTial ... You Just want to be ak,ne wtth him. 0 • Brown Without business. Phone. Red Sox. Or kkts. But ~ oR llfllll .., where can you find a sitter? imprinted By calling the Sitting Company. The Sltttng Company epeclallzes In OYefnlghta, REWARD: INSTANT CASH sportswear weekends, week-long vacations, conventlona, et al. Hililal Prices h ill We have a checkllat with over 255 Items on It: from ~ the kids' bedtime to when the dog sh0Uld be walked. If you have unwanted valuables • Cassette tape And you get to pre-Interview the sitter. "' such as gold, sterling silver copy service lllila...: We're the Sltttng Company. And we've or silver coins 0 ~ got over 255 reuona why you can (mono) th . be alone with your husband. contact 0 e . . For more Information, •tt • · call Rhoda Brenner at Ocean State Coins & Antiques • Brown St ~ . . 434-3641 . cc 125 Washington St., Providence memorabilia compa r . 751-8105 C ~ ·Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel ...0 Rhode Island's only home . . . of your family traditions and records cc 244 Thayer St 331-8094 863-3168 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE Corner Hope &. Doyle Avenue ~~

W NIS ~ 80SlD. R. L IN FLORIDA (3D5) 86 1-9066 Arabs Show Frustration Over U.S.-Israel Ties In a recent interview Man­ nian representatiYe in foture countrymen have b«ome the toward Israeli-Arab peace They believe that while they li ved up to its part in the soor Al-Turki, president of Mideast talks. pricing moderates or the and provide certain aui.stance are constanting fighting the ag recmen1 by railing wi1h the Ri yadh University and vice The Arabs are also of the Organization or Petroleum 10 the Arab v,orld in e:,;change other OPEC nations fo r lower Camp David accord. While chai rman of the U.S.-Saudi opinion that the U.S. could E:,;porting Countries through for oil-price moderation and pnces and agreements to admitting that 1he U.S. has Arabia economic co mmis­ useitsleverage tomake Israel a taci t agreemen1 made early sufficient oil supplies to meet product more crude oil so s tabilized the dollar and sion, sta ted that "America has concede in this a rea but they in the Caner admmlSlration the needs o r the Wes1 and that oi l price: hikes can be provided 1ec.hnology to the enormous leverage for putting don't expect them to do so. in th at the U.S. ,.ould ,.ork Japan. av01ded. America has not {Continued on page 15) pressu re on Israel." pan because or poss ible That particular view is political repercussions 1n the widely held among the Arab U.S. It is for tha1 reason that nations and explains why the Arabs tack confidence 1n Arab anger wi th Israel has America's ab1li1 y to bung been enlarged to include the aboul a possible peace seule- United States. whether ment. justified o r nol. This view, Altho ugh French Presi­ coupled with the growing dent Valery G1sc-,trd d'bta­ Arab frustratio n with the mg's recent offer o r a Com­ U.S .• could have serious im­ mo n Market 1n111auve for plications fo r lhc Wd'l in view peace in the Middle Easl won of its growing dependence on initial endorscmenl across 1he Arab oil. Arab world, a subsequent Many Arabs outside Egypt statement by the European reel th at the U.S. is ignoring Common Market wa s their interests and is leaning denounced by Syria and the more toward Israel . It is 1hcir PLO as too t1m1d . Even bc: li cfthat the U.S. has lost the th ough the Common Market upper hand in deahng wi1h Slatemenu called ror a Israel through inc re ased recognition o r the PLO, It also pressure from lhe hard.line supported Israel's r1gh1 to admi nistration of Is raeli security. Prime Minister Menachem But this Ill not lhe only Beg in and even hea vie r frustra1ion that the ArabJi feel pressure from the pro-Israel with the U . S .• l uael lo bby in Washingto n even relationship. Accordmg to !hough the U.S. is sti ll the these Mid-East nations 11 1.s main supplier of Israeli arms American aid which suppon s and ai d. Israeli aC1iYi lies, 1ncludmg 11.s The Camp David peace senlements m the occupied agreements ha ve also tM:come temtor1es. The Arabs also reel a major frustralion lo many that they haYe no chance Arabs. It is their fee ling th at again s t pr o- l Hael1 the accord was signed by propaganda in the U .S . Egypt o nl y because that coun• a ltho ugh mo re modente try was tired of war and thal 11 Arabs will concede th at a t­ serves Israeli purposes in th tH tacks o n derenseless h.rach it ignores the two maJor in ­ c111:iens and radical PLO h1 - terests of lhe Arabs - lhe pckmgs do little to improve lerrito ries occupied by Israel the Arab image in Gata and lhe Wesl Bank, According to Voice of the and the righ1s of the Pulesll­ Ar~ Wo rld, a " ·eekly Lo n• nians. don news pupcr, the U.S Amid Kh ouly. a key stereotyping of an Arab 1s ideologue in Syria's rultng po rHa)s him a\ back"ard, Bai1th Party and editor in fJnat1c . bumbling. un ­ c hief of Tis hrrn Press in scrupulou~ ,md la,y. " II 1.s 1n­ Damascus, contends tha1 the conce1vable 1ha1 Je" s o r In 1882,Sam Breakstone put every Egyptian- Israeli agreement lsrncl1.s could be d1)CU SSCd ,n "wasn't a step toward peace, ,1mdar term~ o utside 1he dime into his sour cream and cottage cheese. but a step Iowa rd war. I le also htcr.i1ure of the Ku Klu:,; believes that "Carter 1s trying Klun ·· 11 1s the Arab conten• to cover up the failure of his 11 0n lh.il Amcnc-Jn publ1ca­ But you don't have to. Camp David peace, hoping tiom pick up reports sent lhat the American people fr om lsraeh w11hout ever won't discover the trulh checking the Arab side or the In his day, Sam Breakstone never compromised when it came to making the before the November elec­ ) lOr) . highest quality cottage cheese and sour cream. tion." Another common Arab But if his standards \'"!ren't so high, his all natural cottage cheese and sour cream Many American officials complaint 1s their contention wouldn't taste so delicious today. believe thal much of the that the U .S. fa1 ls to enforce curre nt Arab rhetoric is aimed its provisos with Israel agamst Sam Breakstone never cut comers to make his dairy products. But you can, by at tryi ng to fo rce a new the use of advanced U.S. cutting out our coupons. American administration 10 weaponry 01hcr lhan for adopt a different approach in defense purposes . Arab ------~ seeking a Mideast peuceandit repo rts indica1e that the use= or is hoped by not o nl y the Arab U.S.• made Phantom je1s o n E0lEOt 00E~t nations. but also by the U.S .. Israe li raids int o Lebanon and that the upcoming Israeli elec­ highly technical U.S. cite• tions. which must b(: held Iro ni c spo tting devices in before the fall of 198 1 and Lebanese territo ries is a com- which could possibly be held mon practice. sooner if Prime Minister But it is the Saudis in par­ Mr Dealer Krah lnc .-Da1ry Group will reimburse you IOC 11 allowed 10 a ~n~~~-~:is2~~Pc~h ~:! Menachem Begin's Lukid ticular who feel that they l/20of IC Coupon void in Kenlucky government falters. would dese rve mo re consideration ~:'~\tsu~~~ha~I~ and where 1axed. prohlbiled. or bring a more moderate from the U.S. II is Saudi receil.led 11 on your sale of 1h1s prod restncted by law. and may not be leadership. However, in the sources w~o state tha1 their uc1 and that suff1Cient product to assigned or lransfened by you. Cus- c011er all redempCions has been pur• event that the present govern­ 272-62 chased by you within ninety days of ::i:;,;:ir.l:~eS:;:28~8t ilar ment fails. both countries still redempt10r1. For redempt10r1s. mail lo believe that peace won't come easily. Wiener.. ,_r,,...... The basic Arab demands, 14300 103703 according to Crown Prince Fahd bin Abdul Aziz. deputy Round Trip prime minister of AuSaudi Charte, Arabia, are "for withdrawal ISRAEL E~bE0t 00E~t or Israeli forces from the Arab ftom.$629 ~ territories occupied in the 1967 war, including SPAIN Jerusalem, and the granting or Encounters the rights or self- with Mr. Dealer: Kraft lnc.-Dairy Group determination to the Palesti• Jewish Histcwy • will re imbu rse you lOC ii alb.ved to a nians. WehopetoscelheU.S. 11 & 15 ~~t~/·,fu!0 ~oZ~:;ia;,t;l;1~ respond to these just demands day toun received ii on your sale of this prod· and make them the cor- $529 - $795 H ud and that sufficient producl to nerstone of its Mideast pl119 aN" #o,e O cover all redemptions has been pur· foreign policy." edro T chased by you within ninety days of redemption. For redemptions. mail to res~l:~ro::fb:h~el~:~:s~~;i~~ WE SEU CIUtSIS : question is the key to any All ;:_~ S 14300 103943 possible Mideasl peace and it AlllllGHTS• is their opinion that the first ~11Tle-n'e"'·r·. step should be a recognition ff: of the Palestine Liberation "6MOPEST.. NOVIDENC■ Famous since 1882 • '?~~an~~}~i~_n • !s._ ~~e. -~a!e:~i~• ... •·• • • ~ - ~~~~~ . • • ~ .,,. -: ,:-.· . .·.·,.--:.::.-.:..· ··----~-,-_:.·.·.---.-.-.-.....-. ·.•.-.· .-.-.-~. · . .,-. ·.·.·.·.·.-.·...... -... ~~. 4 -THE RHOOE ISLAND HERALD T HURSDAY JULY 24 1980 Reagan On Israel: Third World Delegates A Loyal Ally Walk Out Of Conference COPEN HAGEN (JTA)-The Palestine she invited the head o f the Israeli delegation, D ETROIT (JTA) - Ronald Reaga n, at a very loyal a ll y, t he State of Israel, and that Liberation Organiza1 ion delegations 10 the Israel's Ambassador to Norway C hava his first press conrcrcncc a rtcr being il is a two-way street. They arc a stable world conference of the United Na1ions Harcli. to a brief ..co urtesy" meeting. Israeli nominated the Republican Party's can­ prCKncc shari ng our ideals, a stable govern­ Decade for Women a nd most A rab and Egyptian sources say that no political d idate for the Presidency. has said that he ment , a very ca pable military, and 50 we delegates walked out when Mrs. Jihan issues v.·ere discussed. recognizes an ··alliance" between the U.S. recognize th a1 alliantt. Bui with regard to Sadat, wi fe of the Egypt ia n President, began The Israeli delegatio n, consisting o f half a and Israel and that he would not try to have Kllling the problems, I would favor having to speak. The PLO and Arab rejcctionist dozen prominent v.·omen representing bo th: the U.S. " dictate o r impose a settlement" in the posilion of the U.S. help in any way it states' delegations ""tre joined by delegates the Kncs.sct and major women's organiza• the Arab- Israeli connict. could but not tryi ng to dictate or impose: a from Pakistan, Bangladesh and Cuba in the tions. met with t he delegates of majo Reagan made that statement when he settlement on any of those countries." walkout which began u M rs. Sadat started American Jewish women's orga ni zation. was asked wh at he would do to change the There was no immediate clarification of talking about "Arab Palestine." Among those present we re Hadassah presi­ American posi tion on policy in the Middle ,.. hat Reagan meant by "a 1•0-way stroe1: · (Mcanv.h ik, it was disclosed in lsrad that dent Bcrn ia: Tannenbaum and Betty Shaaro East and toward Israel. He said: Some observers understood him 10 bes.&)'· a group of PLO and S¥>-edish terrorists were of B'nai B'rith Women. The meeting was .. , have said repeatedly t hat I believe the ing th at the U.S. should help Israel m detamed by s..... edis h au1horitic:s while on its held in view of I.h e growing danger of a new position of the U.S. fi rst of all is one in return for Israel's prcscna: as a stable way 10 Copenhagen. It v.as learned that the ant1-Zlon1st declaration to be known as whicll we recogni ze o ur moral o bligation to democracy 1n the Middle East. gang intended to attack a hotel where El Al •·1hc Copen hagen Declaration." The cre""s arc staymg and take them hostage. Western powers on whom Israel counled It was 1150 lea rned 1h 11 Kvenl S• ·edish for diplomatic support arc curren tly trying members of the gang had spent some time in to find a compromise solution wh ich Reagan On Carter; Is rael disguised as volunlecrs in Kibbutzim v.ould main1am the proposed program of 1n order to collect mformauon for the Arab action, v. hich provides for technical and tcrronsts. Another report u1d the gang was economic assistance to women. especiall y in A Confused Administration on its way to carry out several terrorist acu the Thi rd World. "" hilc including the Cuban 1n Europe against lsneh 1nstallat1ons.) anti-Zion111 amendment in a s pecial D ETROIT (JT A) - Republica n Pa rty dccmons arc made at times almmt m Man. Mrs Sadat, •ho heads the Eg)pt1an prehm1nary declaration which they would Presidential no minee Ronald Reagan Brothers fashion. but who can laugh'! delegation, looked nonplussed as the oppose. The Western compromise " ould charged, in his conve ntion ac:ceptana: " Who was not embarrau.cd ¥>-hen the v.alkout began but continued reading from thus enable these countries to vote against speech, th at the Carter Adminis tration Adm1n1strat1on handed a maJor her prepared t«t durmg the disturbance, the ant1-2Jomst declaration which would " handed a major propaganda victory" to propaganda victory to the enemies of luael. whteh lasted Kvcral minutes. She said the nonetheless be carried by a large majori ty Israel's enemies by its fou l-u p in the anti• our naunch Middle Eut ally for three Eg),puan dekga11on 11 1n ravor of a rcsolu­ and .,otc m favor o f 1he progra m of action. Israel resolution adopted by t he Umted Na­ decadn. and then claimed that the t.1on - dc.mandmg that Israel v..uhdnw from The Israeli delegation, as we ll a.s the tions Security Council last March I. American "Ole was a 'mistake," lhc result of the Arab lands occupied m 1967 ." ' representative of the various Ameri ca n a 'failure of commun1cat1on1' bet•ccn the Egypt's F1r11 Lady also called for a raolu• Jewish v. omen·s organiutions had hoped In the prepared text of the speech. President. his Secretary of State and his U t1on making .. rtt0mmcndat1ons for spcafic for a more energetic Western response. The Reagan says, in a caustic rcfcrena: to Pm 1• Ambu.udor'! Who docs not feel a gro,..1ng measures 10 be taken to us1st and support d1ploma11c advisor of the Israel i delegation. dent Carter and the r~ lution which the sense of unease as our alhc:s, faang reputed Palu11n11n -.omen Such a resolu tion former Ambassador to the UN Dr. Ovadia President repudiated two days a ft er the mnanc:cs of an amlleunsh and confl.LSed prov1d1ng for 1ntcrnat1onal aJd to be chan­ Sofer. met at length with the co-chairman of U.S. voted in its favor: "An Annapohs adm1n1strat1on. reluctantly conclude that neled through lhc PLO has been approved the U.S. delegation, U N Ambassado r graduate may be at the helm of the Ship of Amenca 1s unw1lhn1 or unable to fulfill 1U and submitted to the conference: by the 77 Donald McHenry . State but the ship ha.s no rudder. Critical obhgat1ons as leader of the froc *Orld'!.. Group, lhc oraamuuon of nonaligned slates Mrs Sadat made no men tion of a Government proposed Cuban amendment 10 1hc rcsolu• !ton wh1dl luts Z.onism "as one of the ma­ Non-Committal JOr evils of the ""O rld ."' Over J erusalem Your Carter's In her speech, M n . Sadat n,d tha1 "this , Jobless Rate tuk should be undertaken unlil 1he ti me J ER USA LEM - The government has M oney S ls Reagan's ' Plus' comes when v.·e sec the sucocu of the effo rts adopted a non-commital stand with regard m1de by E&,ypl, on 1u pan 1n a spin t of to the controversial dran bill affirming un honor, courage and honesty, for theaffirma• 1tcd Jerusalem as Israel's capital, lion of the righU of the Pllcstin,an people to The measure, submitted to lhc Knesset Worth'-__ by Sylvia Porter manage there own 1 rTa1n on the way 10 lu t May by Gcula Cohen o f the ult ra• Klf-dctcrminauon Thus, e:11abhshing a nationalist Tehi ya fac tion was scheduled for JU.st and comprehensive peace for all the its first reading this week . Jf thc history of presidential elections lhat be starting 10 shift by year's end but that·s nations of the area."' lnlerior Minister Yoscf Burg reruscd to coincide with risi ng joblessness rcpeaU strictly in Che realm of gucss-.ork. At th is poinl, she stopped rud1n1 from take a position on the bi ll when he appeared again in 1980 as it has in every previous cloc­ A decline so limited would place the 1980 her tal and added: "We (the Euptian before the Knesset's Foreisn Affairs and lion year in modern timCI, the man the recession among the shortest of our entire delegation) also want to rea.sscrt the right of Security Committoc. Asked by Labor Party Republicans nominated for t he presidency post-World War II period. a ll nation• in countries 1n the aru to li ve in leader Shimon Peres precisely where the in Detroit laSl wock will win. The forecast is based on the questionable peace and security with in safe a nd government stands, Burg said he would ad~ Under today's circumstances, a business premise that Federal Reserve Board Chair• rccoanizcd bordcn." The audience. which in vise Kncssc:t members to vote " accordi ng to downt urn involvi ng a sharp increase in un­ man Plul Volcker Wllljoin the Wh ite Houk spite of the walkout by some 100 delegates your conscience and your common sense ." employment continuing in to November, the effort with an aggrcssivd y easy money still consisted of over 2000 women fr om over Knesset sources were uncertain whether Democrats beari ng President Carter's ban• policy. (Volcker knows that by so doing. he 120 countries, broke out into applause and the bill would go th rough the required three ner will suffer a humiliati ng defeat. may set off a disastrous run on the U.S. checn. The Israel i delq:a1ion, which by readings before the Knesset adjourns for ilS' The Georgia Democrat, elected with such dollar. He is ruuy aware 1ha1 this might alphabetical order sits in the front row, summer recess at the end of this months. The high hopes by a disi llusioned American peo­ ignite a new in fl ation piled on top ofan infla­ joined in and Mrs. Sadat looked at them Speaker's o ffi ce has stressed t hat the plea mere fo ur years ago, will be among the tion al ready dangerously high . He needs no with a sligh t smile. mcu urc is being processed l he same way as few defeated incu mbent presidents we've words from me to realize that the U.S. then Before the confeN:na: formall y started, any other pcndin, legislation. had in this century . might be between two horrifying threats: a Despite evidence that the unemployed do devastating loss in the dollar's buying power not vote (whether because they're dis­ at home on one side and a si nking dollar in Mann Supports Carter couraged or care only about a paycheck or the world 's market that truly would smear us welfare handout or whatever). mounting as a third- rate nation.) millions of men and women without jobs af• And anyway, any casing of money would At AJC Debate feet enough citizens who do vote to force a take at least si• months to have a major im­ dr a m a t ic c h a n g e i n Was h i n g t o n . pact, and November is much closer than J ERUSALEM {JTA) - T heodore Squadron warned that unless there we r (Presumably this would include con­ that. Mann. immediate past chairman or the progress soon in t he autonomy talks, the gressional lcad~rship as well .) As fo r the pace of inflation, history also C onference of Presidents of Major pressure o n Is rael "will be so strong that it, Herc's the record of the connection be­ reveals .that the inflation rate ranU far American Jewish Organizations, has come may not matter who is elected President ol tween business declines and presidential behind unemployment u a polit ical force. out publicly in support of President Car­ the U.S. " election resul ts since World War 11 :-- This probably would remain true in 1980, ter's re-election. Speaking at a public Richard Cohen, a New York City public even though our awareness o f the erosion debate here organized by the American relations consultant, spoke in the debate in ELECTION YEA I UNEM PLOYMENTl"-TI: IN CUMN:NT caused by the inflation spiral in our living Jewish Congress, Mann said: " We arc not support of John Anderson's candidacy. He PAllTV'SfATE standards never has been so great. trying to choose the perfect President , but has "the keenest intelligence, the richest! 1952 3.lpct. rising Lost It would be silly to ignore the other vi tal only the best one. With a ll his weaknesses power of articulation, and surest qualities 1960 S.S risi ng Losl and mistakes, Jim my Carter comes out fi rst oflcadership and an unsurpassed pro-Israel 1976 7.8 risi ng Lost factors that have entered and enter into 1980 8.0-plus.rising ? presidential voting, such as unpopular wars - as the best candidate by fa r - as I weigh record," Cohen said of Anderson. Of course, President Carter is now moving (Vietnam, Ko rea), national scandals a ll the factors in t he balance." with White House pomp and ci rcumstana: ( Watergate), persona lity compa ri sons Howard Squadron, Mann's successor at to curb lhc downturn he deliberately helped (Richard Nixon's heavy beard vs. John Ken­ the Presidents Conference, predicted that to create . . . as the one sure weapon he had nedy's sex appeal). Jews would play a crucial role in determin­ to reduce the intolera bly steep, disastrous N evertheless, ba rring utterly un­ ing the outcome of lhe American Presiden­ double-digit paoe of inflation. forcsccablc developments, the Pocketbook tial election because o f t heir heavy No longer is Carter pretending to be an Issue will be more important during t his representation in New York State wbich Can er " must wi n" to gain re-dcelion. No economic statesman. He is openly a political election than al any time in the nearly SO 1 animal, concentrating on_ the jobless vote yean, or since lhe Great Depression of the ' Democrat in 1his century had been elected LYNDA KENNEDY-OtAS Editor rather than controlling the No. I evil of our early 1930s swept Franklin D . Roosevelt ' without wi nning either N. Y. or California, era, inflation. into the White Ho use and Herbert Hoover he noted. and it was to be assumed that Now the prime goal of White House into oblivion. · Ronald Reagan, a local man and a former policy is to case the burden of unemploy­ Pledges. promises, platforms . . . a pox governor. 'would top Carter in California. ment and to t ry simultaneously (with on all that! Ir it is the Pocketbook Issue and political-economic fi ngers crossed) lo hold irhistory is any guide, the level and direction , Kimche Named down the inflation rate to at least the low' of the unemployment rate will play t he d ouble-digits. An intolerable rate is crucial role. JERUSALEM (JTA) - The cabinet ap­ anybody's language! And if this isso, incumbent Carter is in the proved the appointment of David Kimchcas But economy as vast and varied as ours is political fight of his life. And nominee the new Director G eneral of the Foreign cannot be turned o n the proverbial dime! Reagan is begi nning with a tremendous Ministry. He recently took over the post This downturn, still deepening, broaden­ "plus," no matter how many goofs he replacing Yoscf Ccichanover, who had THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 ing and still ofUDprcdictableduration, could maks. resigned at his own ~ ucst • . 1 Proposed Privacy Law To Impose Limits On Press JERUSALEM - A proposed "protec­ sion. tion of Privacy" law, making it a crime 10 Government agencies. such as police and copy, publish or read the private correspon­ sccuri1y scrv1ccs, would be exempt from the dence of anyone, including Government of. bill and provisions ""ere included which ficials, without pcrmis.s ion, has brough1 allows the press the use o r "pubhc interest" WELCOMING ALL TRAVELERS criticism horn both Israeli and foreign news as a ddensc: in some cases. It qualiries this by correspondents. saying that the act must be done in good The proposal, which would make it illegal faith and not go beyond ··what was required to pho1ograph anyone, including public in the matter." @; EXCLUSIVES @ ligurcs in public places, in an embarrassing In an error1 to appease Jou r ­ t BONANZA MOTORCOACH TOURS u u ..... , ...... '116-'399 situation un lus it could be proved to have nalists. Justice Mmmer Shmuc-1 Tam1r, the been done in the "public inlcrcst." has bill's principal sponsor. stated that he would =-~ ~~1:n•or-::..~~n~~~= ,..__, 1 mor.. AdlnticCity C.-124.H . al ready passed a preliminary parliamentary support an amendment ""'hich removes the vote. If passed the measure would impose a good-fauh proviso. He did. hov,ever. stand t BEIM-'>A I BAHAMAS CRUISE - - - ...... '636-'975 one-year jail sentence and severe fin es. behind lhe amendment which rorbids the Oct. 11· 1• 1~0., W...ti.). ~ Allglhip. AU MEALS . ..-ti A recent editorial in the Jerusalem Post publishing or copying of pnvate letters or or­ ~ ~~~ _,._ MA GR CAAalEAN CRUISE - --...... '1530-'2425 excesses or what they say a rc o ften ­ l" Ue . undisciplined Israeli reporters. A sub­ An editorial appcanng m the newspaper ~ -~ . -~,-a =- J:t ~ ,!.-,.,~= =:: -AUOWAIICL porting view was also expressed by C hai m Haarctz. enrnled "A Law to Limit Prcu Herzog, a former chier representative at the Freedom" stated 1ha t ··there 1s no doubt that t CARIIV Al. CRUISES FROM BOSTON...... '396-0 1515 United Nations who expects to be named the idea o r 1he nght to privacy 1.s po.s1t1ve:· MA ~ TU.YR IIIHIUCTION I AM UCOIIIT ~ - J7. 4. I • I -,. to ., nomir-.~ Informatio n Minister ir the Labor Party bu1 tha t "the core or lhe danacr 1s hidden m c...... ,. • ..._._ ... ,.,._ ...... returns to power. He has stated that "The the a.real pov,cr of the all-sccmg q,e of the sanctity or the individual comes above their Government " t AMEIIICA FlORALIS...... '169 conve nience." When asked whether making The ed1tonal further slated 1h11 1h1s ~~::..~:~~;.:-..~-== the press prove a public interest might hin­ problem had nol bttn addrcued by 1he _._,.....,bnrd\...... ,_...,_Admilliof'lto l.a ~u,-- and der press freedo m, Herzog replied that " I proposc:d law )Cl 11 slated "lhe n&ht 10 think that they (journalim) arc s1rong privacy IS defined 1n such a broad way lhll 11 SNAP, SNAP. SNAP. SNAP enough to rind the proorrar morcc:uily than 1s difficult to sec how u will be possible 10 TIIAVBSII CHECIII ::::--COi.Oii ...... , ,,_ ... --wmtOUT IUMCIE·- CIWIGE---- ,...... , ___ _ the ordinary citizen." mam1,.1n a normal ne ...... spapcr w11hou1 ...... O t her provisions or 1hc bill pro­ nullirymg the law " vide that pe o ple may not be The dccmon as to v,hat 1.s public 1n1erc:i1 AAA-THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL photographed in a nonpublic place against will, 1n the final anal)Sis. be made b) the their will, whether the picture 1s embarrass­ • courts." Herzog ia1d. " I personally prder ing o r not; various forms o r surve1 llance and to rely o n the dccmon of our courts lhan on BEST MEDICINE eavesdropping arc barred, and a person·s YOUR the cons1dera11ons govcrmng 1he dccu,on or name, picture or voice many not be used for an cd1 tonal cmplo>cc 1n • nev,spapcr or the A IIUAUTY MA VACATION AT A P'IUa YOU CAN AFFORD profit o r political motives without perm1s- elcc.:1romc media." _ _ _ ..79-"'9 ·-• - ---·--29 - •- 18U-1989 .,_,..___,._ .....17'9-$799

c-Sea&...... ---__ S104--S8151570-Ull ~.,.IScoGlftdc::a.ic:I.- · --·-.. -·.S749--S81918e2-1892 Rabbis Reaffirm Support -"'"9----l329-k69 ...., - ·-·-·---- ·•1 360 ,,,.._~1190-l1 J60 ar..,-. ____ 1999

Of Begin Settlement Policies mL -R.ORIDA S£M0fl CrT1ZENS ~ QA,fol'lad If NEW YORK (JTA)- Prominent rabbis leaders 1n the " old trad111 on" and ""hose •~""'INi..,,..., ~~~ GAM ....~~-:_,_ within the OrthodO'- Jewish communit y purpose 1s to guide 1he American Jev,1sh reaffirmed their s uppo rt for Premier commun1t) ,n then concern for the .. safet)·. -SENOfl aT1ZEHS T°"' DISCOUNTS IN ElMOPE Menachcm Begin's policies regording settle• \,O,elfore and protection·· of the thrtt m1l11on (N...w&I. IMWMI •....,.,,,.....,__,,,. Olall,---.N . .. ..,... IIOfTIIIIIMl",,.. ..--IA'll c.... ~ TO .....JO men ts at II recent press conference. The same Jev,s m lsr:u:I . .. We arc no1 a poht1cal group group sponsored a full -pogc advertisement or pressure group ... he continued, saymg 20 M1lhon Happ y Travelers Prove It in The New York Times recently urging that he hoped the comm111cc·s views \,O,ou1d Begin to holt the autonomy talks. be made known 1hrough 1hr. press t D1S11EY WORLD I FlDRl>A '89-'279 t ...... '3fi.'399 . "°""'"~. t...1; llandlrd 111 dNe IOCIOffl,; poot; l d9ye et The International Rabbinic Commillcc The president or Young Is rael Rabbis o r • -,.. 11,...,.. . 0.-,, Wortd I~ ~ ind. 1. lffnCIDII I UNWftited ._ of mononl; for the safety of Israel (IRCSI). claiming to America. Rabbi C haim W asserman. S- Wortd; Cypr.- 0.-. wtdl apllCtlCUII, wew llltl "-: Orenp, ftin■; OUEE represent the community and responding to claimed that recent announcemen1s by 1001(; dilcicu'lt coupon for Weil" Wld end Stir• HIii of F-: grm,niee; m... ; prominent members of the Jc"" ish com­ ~ ~ UCOIIIT I "'°"' -WNldy ~- • Chldr1n. 2 -11 ,,_.. recent media covcrage of open opposilion 10 --:,room..tlht.oldultl. Begin's poli cies. hailed Begin as "a munity opposing current Israeli policy has statesman who is mo1ivated by a sincere o nly confused American Jewry and do nol t HAWAI TIIIEE-A (Snanlr lh■1 o.rtert) ...... '69!1-'1139 desi re fo r peace. and deplore those who represent the majority. He said the task of today·s Jewish leaders is to direct these ~•~;~1=~1~~:~~.:e-~·-= assail his leadership and undermine his er­ ..,...... ,..._ ~ DUCRPTM ruvn OUEE. OGU"t-,. fo rts." •·confused people ... Rabbi Sholo m Gold. past presidcnl of Rabbi Isaac Pupko. of Congregalion Beth Torah Damesek Eleizer. chairman of ==-~~=-~~~~-=.u= Young Is rael Rabbis a nd IRCSI co­ t CRUISES A GOGO ...... '1~'56. 150 c ha irman. said th at t he commi ttee·s the IRCSI, reiterated the IRCSl's commit• ..,.,.,.._ ..,___ ~ Medco. ,.,_ c...t. South An.ricl. loud, foremost concern is the Jews who live in ment to an undivided Israel. He a lso said Padflc.MIIIIWT-...... a...... hloNlliln~. CNna.Alllu, NDnt1 C.. • Arculd .... World · "-'-- lhipl _. wtth 1Mlllem Israel and stressed that ··autonomy is a step­ that Israel belo ngs 10 a ll Jewish people. c...a... pi ng stone to the crealion or a Palestinian ::.-""~"":':.. ~"":'='=:. ,~~--=~~ state. which constitutes a clear danger to the Israeli Soldiers Plead life a nd limb of each and eve ry Jew in Guilty To Charges SS ROTTERDAM' CRUISE FROM BOSTON...... '1295-'2300 Israel ." Noo,-·. 1-21 . 11n..-.. St...... ,__ ...... la1iedal. ~· St. n.on. Though Gold would no t commenl when TEL AV IV - Two Israeli soldiers, asked about territories already returned by Moshe Ben Arych and Moshe Leibowitz. . t LAS VEGAS, CANYONS I NATlONAL PARKS ...... '779 Israel to Egypt, he did say "that a ny fu rther have pleaded not guilty of conspiracy to return of territories places Israel in dire commit a crime during court martial twe.:..-r.l1~~:r.T=~- 111 dlN hota I runic _,....■-=-=-~ lodi,N. comprlh. lightNelng.. =...~ TOUR Jeopardy:• He also reiterated the need for proceedings held here earlier this week. ESCORT I mor1 - WNldy dlp9rtinl. rabbis on the committee to publicize a legal The two soldiers. the rirst Israelis to be t EUROPE UM.MTEl> ...... SA YE SS ruling from the Tatroud. later codified by tried fo r planning an Arab reprisa l, have en­ Monec:o, Uldl'tenstlin, Luxeneoi,a, 0t. Britain, lrMM'ld, Portugal, Spain, lollilnd, rabbinic authorities. to protect the land tered a guilty plea to additional charges or '--Y, Sw.dln, F'""-'d. Dlnmlrk. Germlny, Hollnd, Belgium, Fr.-. from conquest by "strangers:· The new and removing arms from a mil itary base without Swtawtend. tt.ty, ~ . v~ Gt-• Eaetem c:ountriel. w, tiav. of LOW.COST flv,t:l..' GREA.T•VALUE fly-driwi pecbgee and eeoortld old legally established se11lements in Judaea authority. using a mil itary vehicle without =-- and Samaria are not obstacles in the way of authority and impersonating officers. peace. but rather are the frontline of defense According to the prosecution. the plot t LAS VEGAS a.ASSIC ...... '34S-'439 for the State of Israel, he continued. \\:ts hatched after Arab terrorists had killed 4 mys / 3 nights Ind 6 dlys / 4 nightl • Round trip flight wnh OPEN BAR, ..i.etld 1111 dlN & dllu•• hotell; pool; loUI of coupon1 tor fr• Ind reduc:ild-f'm me.II, The committee proclaims ··Jerusalem will six Jews in , in the occupied West drinks I dlipl: ~ bri9fint, holpitaity dNlt. airport I hotel tnnlpOnetion. for all times remain the indivisible. eternal Bank, o n May 4. It said-the defendants, pos­ 120.00 capital of the Jewish people, wi ll never be ing as officers, took a mi litary vehicle to an =r:--~-;;.: .;:~ec;:.deplnw ... divided, nor will the fl ag of a ny other nation underground arms depot in a mi lita ry camp Al~_..par..,..,._...ocqiencyitoa;;.wtthoutno&.. 8pec9 Mlbjac:t to availlbaty et time of boolmif. Trawl lrT'anglfflWIU may bl fly fro m its ramparts." a nd calls on the and loaded it with explosives, ruses. dwvld for opemionll ,__ Fuel IUrCharpl may apply. Prical may wary American government to resist pressu res grenades and ammunition. ~ to ac:commodl'tioN N6lctld end cllle of trwel. from count ries hostile to Israel when • The two soldiers t hen took the weapons to + Offwed • A,-ntl of.,_ .. lslel •Netti. AndlN Reg. negotiating sales of mi litary equipment the roof of a seminary in t he Old Ci ty of which could be used against it. Jerusalem. A student who saw them carry ~OR RESERYATION ?lEASE CONTAC T Rabbi Zevulen Lciberma n, of Congrega­ the boxes to the roof turned them in. GAIL RUBEN STEIN tio n Be th To ra h of Ocean Parkway, who Because the prosecutor presented no 10]~ RESH\10 ~ AYE said he presents the Sephardic community in evidence to the cha rge of conspiracy to com­ ~ CRA"-SlO°' R QH ')00 1ha1 a rea of Brookl yn. and is an active mem­ mit a crime, the charges would be dropped ,.,H Ocll and lhc Un- ell of Puerto Rican Women in New Yorlc 1vcrs1ty of North Carohna City: Iona Campagnolo of the Canadian Augw;t 1s the month the Broadcasung Corp. and former Member of coupk ha,.c chosen for the Mr and Mrs. Jack Orlec.lc of Amt:a Parliament from Bnt1sh Columbia: Shirley Miss Deborah Good v.cdd1ng Road. Johnston :announce: the cngagemc.nt Carr, c:xccut1ve \'toe prcs,dc:nt. Canadian of their daughter, Lc:she Roberta, to Craig Labor Cong;ess: Elizabeth Janeway, Charnov of Laudcrh1II, l-londa Chamov 1s au1hor, of Nc:w York City: Pia Lindst ro m. the son of Or Abraham Charnov of BC-TV Ncv.s anchor11,oman: Judge Con­ Russian Couple Fulfill Dream Cb,.,,.a1er. Aonda :and Mrs Wm1ona :lila no: 8.lker Molle)', U .S. Oistr1c1 Judge in Chamo, of Wcs1 Palm Bach, Florida Nc:11, York C1ty: and Jane Wales, Special NEW YORK (JTA) - A young Soviet acted as ushen and bndcsma1di, Mncc the Miu Oded: attended the Rhode Island As.smant to the As.s1s111nt Secretary of State Jewish couple who immigrated to the Un.led wedding al10 scn-ed to teach 1hc:m firM.-hand Bu.uncu lnst1lute and Rhode Island Jumor for Public Affairs 11 the State Department of States at the bcginnmg of April have been about Jewuh marriage: ccrcmonta College Mr Charnov anendcd the Un1ver­ Wa.sh1ng1on . wed a second time at the Jewish Center of Membc:N of 1hc: Ha"ertm, the Havurah sit) of Mich,gan :and Indiana Um,·cn11y Jane11,ay has said she v.as "deeply in• West Orange, New Jersey. orgamz.auon of the Jc:wl$h Cc:n1c:r. ,..an1cd februaf) 15 IS 1hc date Kl for the: tercsted m lhc opportunity 10 meet Israeli Gcnnady and Natalya Podolsky Grin­ their children to attend a Jc-1sh 111ocddmg M> ·,u:dd1ng v.omcn ind 10 become acquainted with this berg, who live in nearby Irvington, New Jer­ they agreed a few 11,ccks ago 10 rind a couple fascmatmg country and culture:." Frances sey, had always wanted to be married in a who 11,,ould bcnc:rit from one Almosi HIOOn 1-lcs.sclbcm, cucuu"c: director of the Girl Jewish wedding. But lhey probably never ex• as the idea occurred to thc:m. Leslie: Hecht, a ancy Eisenberg Scouts who also part1c1 patcd m the con• peeled it to happen so soon. Havenm mc:mbcr who docs resclllemenl lmgenl sa,d she (ell lhal "the mtc:rcultutral "This is somelhing lhat they always wan• work w11h Sovict em1grcs al lhe YM & Engaged To dialogue bcl"-een the North American ted to do in Russia," said Rabbi Stanley YWHA 1n Ea.st Orange, found !he right~ Joshua Adler 11,omen and our Israeli counterparts 1s more Asckoff, who performed the ceremony. The pie for the wedding csscntu1I 1n thts dc:cade than ever before." Grinbergs were forma ll y wed m Gomel. It made hlllc difference: that the Gnnbc:rgJ Mr and Mrs BcnJo1mm P bscnbcrg of Rep Shirley Chisholm (O.NY) said that Byelorussia, in a civil wedding two yean 11,ere already married. smoc: Gennady "'1old ProHdcno: arc pleased 10 announce: the "This conference ,s an c11.ccllcnl oppor• ago. The U.S. ceremony served 3.5 their rein­ me that he had been looking for a rabbi to engagement of their daughler. Nancy B tumty 10 move be)ond the poh1ica l realities troduction to Jewish life: and customs, hold a Jc...,1sh v.edd1ng for him." Hc:ch1 u1d lu.cnbc.rs- 10 J~ hua A Adk.r, M>n or Mr of turmoil and conn,ct which plague many Asekoff said. Afler I lecht introduced henclf. wmcone and J\.ln Jamc.s Adler or 13roolcl)n. New countr,cs m the Middle East. and toward a Gcnnady. a mathematician. is currc:ntly m the: resettlement center suddenly con­ Yo rk genome sharing of c,,pericnccs and common studying Englis h language: and looking for a gralulated Gennady on his succc:uful Miu l.,1Knbcrg 1s a graduate of The Nc:w efforts·· job in computer programming. Natalya was emigration "No," Hcch1 sa1d Gcnnady I ngt•nd Ac1demy or Torah and The l'.-lla Gr.uso. Governor o r Connecticut a music teacher in Russia, and she: is now repl1ed "Jews say 'Muel-tov "' Amenc:.an n11,en1I), Washington, DC and a member of the Seminar's Sponsors studying accounting. "I 1mme.du1tely felt he had wmc KOK for Mr Adler. a rc.s1dc:nt of K1ryat Arba, Committee. had e,;prcssed the hope "that The wedding was attc:nded by 180 fric:nds Y1dd1shke11," Hecht added. She gave Gcn­ hr•d 1s currently K.rvmg m the brach the Jerusalem Women'1 Seminar will suc­ and members of the Jewish Center·s nady's name to Rabbi A1ekorT. and he made ,rmy ceed m furthering the efforts of all who seek congregation. the final 11,rrangcmcnu with the Ha"enm for An Oc1obcr 5, 1980. 11,edd1ng 1s planned a peaceful world in wh ich human rights and The children of the West Orange temple thcv.cdd1ng. by the couple The:) v.111 reside m lsnc:I opportunttics arc assured for every person."

Aoko\NutOv,Spo

I DID IT·! You want to quit smoking. You've tried and tried . But somehow you just can't seem to DD DO go the distance. That old habit keeps creeping back on you . "I need It," you keep telling D D yourself. 2pioc1C.._I s ..... Pitlt -"· D But anoth« part of yourself tells you that you don't need It. So you keep trying to quit. □□ liwiog RNffl OD Now you can strengthen that Inner Voice. Now you can go the distance to qutt. Jhrough $169.00 DO hypnosis. It's safe. Easy. Natural. Because you're simply telling yourself what to do. aa gtt..,~$219.00 $399.00 D It's you in control of you. Doing what you want to do. So be a quitter ... the healthful .D off.r sole $595.00 DD • choic•ol nylcin lobric JD way. CJ ~ lib tJ ,- 111 , N iu.tli'1 h-.1 •springe-clge .::J For more Information, contact ._, .. npt .. litllf ..... ~aw111.t • Mlfded.e-cl DD, lifffl" • five-yeorguciron'" DD R.I. Hypnosis Canters. 738-2091 □ D Weight Control • Smoking • Sett-Improvement DO ELLIOTT'S FURNITURE WORLD DD South County R1A 196 Airport Rd . Eas1Side D (previou~y Sits N Piece,) DD Charlestown Warwick 300 Governor St. 1321 Mciin StrHI, W. Wcirwick, R.I . Providence421-0TTS DO 821-5455 D 364·3818 □ a /Maurice J. APP'dtau.m and tus fi"ift Aml~y ■ wen ill r,etp0rt, c,-.., 8-laaaa rttHCly w•llt Appld,111t11t partidpated la a n,e-4.ay ~ aacl eit.c.1'-al co.r~ wktii of. Nucy Otta, ■p IJ, Lorf Mardi, •at 17 .... RolliUI Krrri, a,e 11 , an llw ll ■tipltn of Mr. fker1 and India& .uln rtpre:tntall,a of MdropoUtu Uft J.,.,aott at dw Balla•u aacf Mrs. Mania So6oeoe of 10 Baa,a Hill Dri.t, £.uf &r.swkk, New Jtrwy (formttfy of Prioc:nt Hottl. P1w111C.bt ), ucyira rttme Bat Mittt.. of tlw RdonaT~ofUSf Braswkk. Lori rK1tD­ Ourill& 1979, Applebaum, ueodated wilt• the coapHy'1 Craastoa offlct 11 Laakf't Uy ~tH froa Eut &.mw-kk Hip Sdiool ... w·ill 1w ■ 11 «-tia& Ult U ■ irersi t y of Rt.ode Hlpway, Wanwlcll., addned u OIIIJtudiaa Nia lad Stt"tkt recor4, aacl plaa4 i ■ dw lop lsllM (Colle-ct of Pllaraacy) i ■ rlw faU . Maleraa.l 1rudpareats art tilt late Ida ■ Del Louis lhrtt per cfftt of Mnropolitu'1 20,000 ules rtprnmht.i•es I ■ lk UakH Statn aN 8-c:k:.._., of P■ "11Kht Ulld tk P■ tffllal ,,....,_rftltl ■tt Mrs. Mat Solomon &ad the lalt Cauda. h ■ 1U ■ So6oaoa of P,-o,,Weatt. People "S.K.I." Twin Sisters Scheduled To Perform In fr9yidence -S.K.I . -a Summer Kollel lnslitute- has come to Providence. Fourteen scholars-in­ In East Greenwich Concert rQ1dcnce from a prominent New Jersey Yeshiva arc presently providing an at­ The Westminster Unitarian Church at some pupils at Brown. As a duo. they hue kno• who the 01 hcr conletlanu arc. they mosphere of smccrc Torah s1udy concerned 11 9 Kenyon Avenue in East Greenwich i1 lacked American eiposure to Amenc:an could be famo us or not so famo us . . •e with principles of Jewish thought and Jewish hold ing a concert by the famed Russian 11.udienoa u they have been busy tcachmg ■ re :awa111n1 "'11h uotcmen1 the rcsulu. observance through knowledgeable convic­ twin sisters Ludmila Lifschitz, piano and a nd perfo rming Kparuely. Last July, they We have to lcam an entirely new repcloire tion. Sophia Herman, violin . The concert is to performed to a s~nding ovauon al Brown for this contest All Copland. Piston, h ·es. The program for this period is unstruc­ take place o n July 25th at 8:00 p.m . Tickets Umvers11y and were encouraged to continue: Thompt0n . This 1s a new challenge for tured. the only slruaure being the time arc SJ .00 at the door and the concert is as a duo. us and •e hke to play Amenan mu,ic." which will be avail able for learning. This open to the public. For this concert lhc Lcavin~ their prcit1g1ous carcc.rs behind, Currently, a rilm 1s being made about a program is open to anyone who is interested sisters arc 10 play Debussy, Grieg. Brahms they brought the1t piano. violm and Sl20 Ruu1.1n \loho comes 10 Amcnca and wms in learning, from age 6 to infinity. including and Schumann. The sisters have made 11 each to Amenca. America. the land of the rompct111on. Let us hope that 1s •hat children, teens, young adu lts, parents, their task to learn about American freedom 1s what bolh chensh. They want happens lo Rhode hland's newest star per• grandparcnu,ctc. audiences 11.s they will be contestants for to r:11.sc 1he1r fam1hes here and can look formers the International Piano Competi1ion al lhe forwa,d to domg so w11hou1 d1scnmmatt0n Scholars will be available to cater to per­ sonal want.s of participants, The program Kennedy Center in Washingtion in late they foll H Je\los m Russia. September for Excellence in Performance in Ludmda and Sophia began playing will continue through August 6. A ll mommg and arternoon events will take American Music. The sisters came here last together 111 the age of rive. It was al that Whau Goma On In Your Community? Find place at New England Academy of Torah at Jul y and gave up rlouri s hing time they were 1aken to a school for gifted Out By Reading The Herald. 262 Blad:s1one Bouleva rd . All evening careers in Russi a where they had won the children and each child ¥>:U: guided 1n the Planning On lnvcsting ... Dave Sargent events will lake place at Congregation Beth lnlernational Chamber Compc.11 t1on a nd best d1rcc11on tha t su ited the innate re• Shara Ills Advice W11h You Every Weck In Shalom-Sons or Zion at 275 Camp St. in had had outstanding succes5 as performers qu1remen1s of the instrument. Becautc: The RI Herald and as teachers. Grad ua1es from 1he Sophia had long fingers and dc.hcate Providence, Rhode hland. Leningrad Conservatory of Music from wnsts, 1he v1olm was chok:n for her. Lud• which they obtained Masters or Arts m11a·s wns1.s ¥.t.re stro nger and her hands A Comp..... Medicol Supp· degrees in music, Ludmila became a piano ) hortc:r and she was thus as.s igned the ly Cllflffl - Solft ond teacher at the Conservato ry whi lst Sophia piano. Brio ~nt - played 1he vio lin in the Leningrad The girls practiced s,.- hours e,·eryday and X ■ _;:--::.: Symphony. Today. o ne yea r afler lhcy this structure wa.s never deviated from . emigrated fr o m Russia to their new found "We arc: too serious about our music, but the new, safe homeland, the parallel development is tak­ il 1s practically our whole life." Ludm1la ing place already. Sophia plays with the says. To hear them play, one can firmly concept in oxygen Rhode Island Philh armonic and Ludmila believe: this. They want to win the compc.11- teaches at Longy School in Boston and has tion but it is very difficult . .. We don·1 even for home use. NO MORE TANKS

·Safe, s.mple. convenient and economt­ cal. The Oxy~oncentrator actually con­ Successful Seeks Good centrates oxygen from normal room air a nd delivers it to the patient in Investing Initial lmestment e1Yiched. fflered and conditioned form . Modica,. and Third l'a,ty . ,-.,.,,...;;-..-Apjimod ______by David A. Sargent Ill Park Ave. w• .,,..,,.~~. c.- In the snack foods area. new product com­ H,--~...,,,.,.• Q: I am 43 yean old and have an amp~ In­ .___ wllois,,­ 1.011781-2168 bined wit h an effective distribution system l'VNITED come. Our house is paid for altd we hue ade­ tannof oHonJ r,ol fo nail/ quate sa,ings. Howe.er, we don't owa any should allow Frito-Lay's I I-year record .of '>l R! !< \ I f ,, • 1 i;, stoc.:k. Whal do you rec:ommtnd u an initial consecutively higher profits 10 bc..extendcd. innstlltfft! L.P. Nebruka Finally, PepsiCo's problem-ridden interests A: You area long way from normal retire­ ... food ser vice. transportation, and ment age a nd should concentrate o n growth, sporting goods, which a_ccountcd for only 14 especially since income is nol a problem for per cent of 1979 net income . . appear on you at this time. I would stick to stocks that their way to renewed vitality. Full-year net is SUMMER SALE will appreciate in the intervening years, so estimated at SJ.25 per share. up 14 per cent that at retirement you will have an adequate fro m 1979. Dividends, now SI.JO annually. Entire stock of Summer Shoes reduced fund to supplement your income. were booslcd 14 per cent in May. And, as a PepsiCo, Inc. (NYSE) is a likely can­ way of boosting your fund's value more 20% didate. The company ranks among the rapidly, you should take advantage of Pep­ premier consumer marketeers and is again siCo's dividend reinvestment plan. Through Dr. Locke and Miller's 1rying its hand at identifying, and perhaps the early 1980's, PepsiCo should sustain an­ shaping, the nation's mood, as we enter a nual profits growth of 12 to I 5 per cent. "Barefoot Freedom" all leather new decade. Through the I 960's and 1970's, PepsiCo's soft drink advertisements proved to be uncanny reflections of national senti­ Bar-Yehuda Named ments, as the "Pepsi Generation" burst Honorary Citizen upon 1he scene and made Pepsi-Cola the OfToumai lar==~~::~:ga!~OC:o~/:~~ucts dominate ) . BRUSSELS (JTA) - Before leaving the business mix, and contributed 86 per I Belgium where he was posted as press and cent of 1979 profits. Despite a mature cultural attache at the Israeli Embassy, domestic soft drink market. PepsiCo should Michale Bar-Y ehuda was made an honorary continue 10 exceed the industry's projected citizen of the town of Tournai. annual growth rate of -3 to 4 per cent, as Bar-Yehuda, as a member or the Jewish market share gains arc realized. Meanwhile, Brigade during World War JI, was among HEAL TH FOOTWEAR, INC. CHARLES T . HEILBORN SHOE CO. international soft drink volume scored a 13 the troops which liberated Toumai in 1945. 331-4337 5Kond Floor WHtminster Building 421-8728 per cent advance in 1979, and slrong future His successor as press attache will be Yaacov increases should emanate from key markets Kenan and Yoav Eilon, a secretary at the 187 WESTMINSTER MALL Comn of Domn" St. _ P_ROVIDENCE, R.I. 02903 in eastern Europe. the Middle East, and Israel Embassy here, becomes cultural at­ Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 - Mond1y thru S1turd1y South America. tache. I 8 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD T HURSDAY JULY 24 1980 if sunshine makes you happy.

This summer, head for your place in the sun Sailing is the perfee l pastime in the balmy, breezy Bahamas

"You can do ""hat you w,ant. Schoontt ~1c..a1ioM rclu by sw1 mmmg. snorl:cl- be: ammgcd, so that the yachl when you wanl . whc.re )OU 1ng. sun-bathmg, c~plonng both Hocked and Slaffcd I ws.n1. and how you w. anl--ti 111ough vaca11ons to,~ Ba­ ,·anous Bahamian ports of call , soon as 1he chancnng passer long a., nobody complain, tuimas can abo be: arnni«i v11 or COJO)'lng beach p ■ r11es . gcr.s am\·e. Anyone in1e~s1c aboul 11 .. Cf\llK U11p (Royal Canbbca.n dancmg and other rc.JUVl(IC.S tn han:boa1mg mu.S I documc1 Thal. acrordmg to M:,cral Cnmc Linc. Costa Cn11.SC$. and Canbbcan Schooner Cnuscs citpcn ,se m the an of sailing i vetcraru of yach11n1 1n !he Ba­ GoGo Tours orru ample also hand ks chat1en--■ gru"" - advance hJmu, " I.he. tw.te opcratmg cho.co). the boom 1n bol11ng mg 1.rc.nd 1n both 1M Bahamas C rewed chancr prices il ptul())oph) or 1he numcroui Vac:allOII.I, Ii bal reflected 1n the and the Canbbc:an C hinen elude accommodations an l'imu 1,1o,h1ch w:nd unall Jf'OUP' dn.ma11e 1ncfUlO of puscn1cr rcrm11 puicngm 10 M:C islands meals. and somclimcs trnnspo of people co vacation al !iCa ,·olumc \Mv.n by yach1 and sail and poru 1nacccss1blc by land t•t1on from the mamJ11 nd , a~ Cnm,ng ,n a \mall boa1 or­ op IPLHB responsible for upgrading Voyagcn m ■)' become deck In our Indoor/ your daily Li ving pattern and hands-if they w,~~ may ouldoor heated pool, achieving your goals. relax In our eaunaa, workout In our AEP.O0IC DANCE CLASSE S The person you wa nt to BRUNSWIC K exerc!se room DAILY AT .. . be is already within you. ••J01' womon1i Deluxe Find out bow the Fitness worl0 ~ Folks at Woman's World can "THE FITMESS FOLKS" help your body get to where _E...... ,..F-lf..., ,_ S.-_...,•~ your mind wants to be! •indMduolUg,oup•~ 1 • nutntionp,og,om1 • /'l'dwQOd1,0Un01•p,t,aw!howaon • tonninglOOml " CIUIOff\OtiC M.-om • or.wog,oom1 • 1oc:M

Dail&W.1.T .... Sat.449 muJrD A 1-d&J pa.clu,Ce that . .. Sai.599 a·,~ tncludee ..U of t hla Reg. 1695 . . Sa .. 1299 exoopt tax and Up BambooComboTaW. for 197.00 p.p.d.o. Reg. 699 .... Sa.. 599 ID&TUDUT A 6-d&J pa.cka,e that .. .. Sale 747 Cherry Combo Tabt. Reg . 550 .... Sa .. 499 tnoludee all or th1a n:oepi tax Ir Up for Pinba&ITable ... Sale 799 taaa p.p.d.o. Reg. 699 .... Sa.. 350 8' P0Mon1 UDnlnmDIII 11■9 . 2599 .. W. 1990 ChildNn' ■ dQ m.mp 9 ' Auto letvm Goad Crown Reg. 2495 Seit. 1839 for tnfanc. io a,e 10

Free Delivery, Set-up, And Send for brochur■ Playing Equipment Guolln■ &lw&711 &Yall&bl■

DON'T FORGET TO PICK UP YOUR FREE COPY OF THE WOMAN'S WORLD GAZETT1; NEW ENGLAND'S MOST POPULAR FITNESS NEWSPAPEA, AVAILABLE ONL V AT WOMAN'S WORLD, AND PUBLISHED EXCWSIVELV FOR WOMEN WHO ARE DEDICATED TO BETTERING THEIR LIVES. For somt, summer is • time or tacalions and fon , bur for othus, their work is their enjoymenl.

Pic1ured on rhi.s page are just a rew or tM many ingenious Rhode Islanders who profil from rheir enjoyment and v.ho mah tMir v.ork their pleasure ...

Paul Godin: Designing Through Listening P.i ul G odin and Ramiro G avina (known as Jose) arc the men who make up Sloane Ocean State Music: Ltd .. the decorators who proudly promote, " A touch o f Beverl y Hills n ght here m The Alternative Music Store Rhode Island." A rrn t1vc Rhode Islander. Paul worked as Bet...,ecn his v.insome gri n a nd sort methods, and instrument methods. score: a Beverly Hil ls decorato r for several yea rs. Southern. almost m1d-...,cstern aco:nt, )OU'd and paru paper. band arrangemcnt.s and " It was rea ll y different from any place I had S"\c:U he'd at lc:;ut be a 1rumpe1 pla)er But 1c, tbool s Ocean Slate Music 1s one of the eve r worked. Their hves arc so fas t paced the ract 11. Gene Sabatino 1s a ,.,,ohn1s1 A re v. stores to be a member or the R.I. Music And yes, they arc. m many ways, the el ite to former student or Samuel Applebaum an l:.ducators AssociaLJ on work with. Hut the one t hmg they lacked was ' c"' York and the Pubod) Conscnalof) 1n SJ1d one: or Gene·s customers, ··The nice appreciatio n. It') hard to articulate. but Baltimore He came 1'onh 10 complclc hu t hmg about Ocean Stale Music fo r me 1s that here. when you fin, sh in ~omeone's home, studio at &mng1on Collqie and. after I hl c t he c, ot1c. So 1r Gene docsn·1 have 12 A , el I II I there's a sense of appreciation lh Jt I JUSl graduation. pent )Can at rod something v. ant , he orders fo r me. If never found m Beverl y Hills·· And so Paul Mui.tc ""ant .something on recorders. he'll have one G odm returned to Rhode Island Ten months a10. Gene decided II v.:u time COP) of the dc: limt1ve "" Ork on the subJcct, and then other sc:lcc t1 ons " Is there a process fo r designing the mlcnor 10 stn~c out on h1 ov.n He v.antcd an al tcr­ of a person's house? Both G odm Jnd nat1"c music s1orc - alternal1\C m the Knsc h II run ru nnmg your o "" n musrc store'! orhn1ng a quaht) music 110n: ..., ,thout ha\­ .. There's nothmg else I'd rather do," SU)S Gavma agree that there IS. The first step 1s to mg 10 go 10 do...,n1ov.n Pro\1dencc: So Gene Like an) business. there are tho~.: make certain th at the re's a fr ie nd ly because the home 1s the home. and II should relationship between both parties. " You be hvablc. ·· SJ)'S Godin Gene·, liul obJ«ll\C became to fi nd the da)s, but G ene rc:c:1.s that's to be ex pected ha ve lo have a fri endly rclat1 onsh1p and 1-fov. ~hould a chcnl and decora1or v.or\. n1h1 loca\lon l~o r h15 fi rst ) car in business. Gene u well mutual respect fo r each other. fir st, beca use together" Godin hal found that there arc -- 1 found 1h 1s IOC1 t1on at Airpon Pfau ahead of 1hc pr0Ject1ons. But there is one It's Just the nght s1t.c fo r spcaalwng 10 prin­ d) nam1c thal 1.s somewhat unusual and it's the bas1sof cornmumca tin g. And second, t"" o K hools of though t fi rst, do II the 1h a1·s the process of ad.,.erttsing. " Yo u thro ugh fr iendliness and rc~peet you lc.i rn to decoralor's wa) . .second, decorate in such• ted mus,c Therc'i loads of p;uk1n1. no know. you can run an ad m the paper, but it's sec the other person and from there you way that the ho me rcnccu )'O ur per10na l1t y meters 1t ·1 air-

I r,·,h ,,.,d,u,il ,l.11h I

"'' '"''" \I')'""1111 ,1. - l',,,,ul,11'"" '·::· .:.'.. :·:--JIii CA PTAIN BUCH WOULD tL\\'E LOVED ST. PETt::-The I 11111111 ,,11 \ J,,n,t.,, ,, , 111,l.11 II 111 repUu ohtw, famo- Urit.Wi N..-7 .hip H . M. . S. Bounly l. an• c hore d Ir-. S1. f'c 1e.-..bur1!'• \1no7 Buln, The 1h~e-ma,lf'd .hip wu IIM!d ln the Rlmh1g ofMGM'•Mw1i..70,. ,,_, Bo-•1• AST A VE.BAKERY ------FRED SPIGEL'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET 243 ....,..,oi, Ave ., Ptovklenca 461-042S Water lealcs-Flalcy walls ._. ... fw•-~"'i Steps-Patios­ Chicken Cutlets 1.69 -- Shoulder Steak kosher putrics • muffins • donuu Driveways-Wallcs f'Ofloftdon .... O<~S-.oi 2.79 ...... ,_..., cookia • breads • wedding cakes UoL 463 E.ut Ate., Pawtud,d 728-0260 NO JOB TOO SMALL Midget Salami 1.99 .. 751-5596 751-1476 !/;fflfl, 1,c,Ji. 21,h1 MUELER'S~ Kutsber's. Because all vacations Delicatessen -:i l1' are not created equal. "Full Line of Jewish Products" We try to do the things that make your vacation something utr ■ : the room, the table, the tenioe, the ,aw ,0, lb. entertainen you want. With all the facilities we're White fish '4-39,•. famous for - all In peak condition. Which is why you Pastrami saw JOUI· Jewish studies. The focus or the convcrsa• ble 1f the 1dcolo11cal gap between lsnc:1 lion was on issues and methods in the con- Rlliotk bla_. Sc aie M Iv-ad ~ Nt-w Ludtt11up retttldy held " A.n nminc wittl Neil and the diaspora continues, he said 1cmporary study of Judaism, ancient and Waka .. 11 tk ~ cy aMart:s ... dw Wuwkk Mukai 1--tre.. hnancc M1n1ster Y1gal Hurwitz.. ,.ho modern . O.tt~ ~ y peopkattn4N frCM11 all o,tt R-4r l.ilalld i• thrir511ppor1. Anmdantt at t~•ffair also i6ddrcssc:d the forum. sud Lhal more Lecturers were asked: Whal do you iKl-4 dw ,--CMM of Scar e: of brad 8-cls. 1uc:s wou ld not sol\'e the: rnnauon study? Why do you choose this problem, 511o..,. kft to rip an Oarrdl Rou, 'e" l..nO

Edward L. Hochman, D.P.M. Open Mon. 8-4, Tues.-Thurs. 8-4:30 Visit Ollf s,et:iolls ~ 9M aa ..., of tltna 11<-,tiaNI litdttn 1M btflts ia ..._., rlNNl llttillfl. Diou • .. caN for Robert W. Gibbons, D.P.M. Fri. 8-5, Set. 9-3 ro-r tto.. sittlMt cost or .WtptiN. •• .,.mt• JNr coa,let1 Takes pleasure in announcing satisfadiH. the association of This Week's Specials: OPEN DAILY "Tll S, SATURDAY "Tll 4, AND TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS "Tll t. Jay D. Pruzansky, D.P.M. 13/15 Supe,iorKifdtenSenricesSince l959 In the Practice of Ju-mbo Shrimp '5.991b. Podiatric Medicine, Fresh Crab Meat '3.29each AMERICAN CUSTOM KITCHENS, Inc. Surgery & Sports Medicine (8 oz.tub) 145 CHAD IIOWN ST .. PIOVlDlllCI M-,.., A-,icanfn-,f,ute olll"itdten o.oi.,. 10, Sum me r St. 1830 Mineral Spring Ave . Josh""' McCluN, Cerlffi.d JClkhe.t Desig-, ~ - Pawtucket, R. I. N. Providence, R. I. " 3S).7630 726-1 9 12 353-6050 Call 434-3283 N'ew Japan Restaurant - ~ M-F-lU0-9 • S.1. S-10 • (lintel _Su nday Restallrillt Guidel C--.c1 lo, -=adon Aug. 17-~- 10 145 Wolhington StrNt, ProYidence, R.I. UE'S CATHAY TERRACE' Cuisine Francaise Tel.(401) 351-0300-0301 20tt POST IOAD lJa ~tite Fll'aflGe WARWICK, I.I. HO-HO REST AU RANT charming, intimate, elegant 915 ATWOOD AVE., JOHNSTON 942-4660 7~7- 85lEAJ(fAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER: 8,00-11:00 A.M. 11:00-3:00 P.M. 5:30- 10:00 P.M. Specializing in Fine Gantonese and Chinese Food. En­ 22 King1town Rood, Norrogonwtt, A: .I. Re,.: 789-37'3 joy a relaxing Oriental atmosphere while dining in our newly relocated dining room. Open 11 a.m.- 10 p.m. Orders put up to take out. Ample Parking.

COCKTA IL S . L U NCM ANO Tt-➔EN S O ME ,

SERVING QUICHE, CASSEROLE, SALAD Cudnv

The foods of Northern llaly 11 -J OA.M - l •OOA.M MON -FIi l 6P.M -1 A.M 5At -SUN are llghler In laste and cooked l o a dellcale and flavorful pertecllon. ,2e NORTH MAIN ST A EET Come and enjoy an even ing PROVID ENCE . AHOOE ISL ANO 02908 of Gourmel cooki ng. like you•ve 831 -2660 never had!

•um~l'lours: MOl'lday-Satun:lay ~ 10 pm cloM

Enioy dinner before or alter th e theater at

.S unday .Sf)f!Cicrb S BAKED VIRGINIA ~ i'~DS: HAM = T,--y T l1r ' 'e 1c, • . ;:-~ s41s ~-H DOWN ST AIRS PVB Gjll>J;i a t our --- East Prov. Location ROAST STUffl!D • Cantonese & Polynesia n Food COCKTAILS! ,,..-. - """"' ' TURKEY EtIGANr DINING OEUCIOUS HANO-CAJIVfD OE.LI SANOWICHE.SI :=--.::.::-~ s41s botic Polyn•11on Dtini'J °"""'::;c:~'.!-~°'· --!::.:.' ··~·- --8~ - 1134 BALD HILL ROAD. RTE 2. WARWICK One mile north WorwicJr Musical U•.ate, lounge Toh Out Orc:kn Proper Oren Requ.red 121· 211 I

THE WORLD.- ·. 0 0 OF FINE rooos l . 2\lJorMo ~~~rru.?~~~!,~ Elcsa!"fDining mp in the: rdrigcr11or ... Every Meal A Special Meal ready-to- use dressings (u.• Featuring Our Great Steaks ccpt those you find m 1hc a dairy case) will keep, un­ opened, up 10 thrtt months FlET MIGNON or 9 5 on the pantry shelf ... ar­ S4 tcr opening. kc:cp them in JR. SIRLOIN...... the refrigerator and use "'ithin three months. Refrige rated rudy-10-usc dressings should be kept in ~~M1~...... s69s . the rdrigerator before and after opi:nmg ... store en­ velopes or ready- to-miit And The Best In Seafood dressings on 1hc panuy shclr until prepared; then BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP $ 49 S keep t h e dressings refrigerated ... creamy or BROILED SCALLOPS ...... drcssrngs arc best on ,·cry crisp greens such as iceberg lc\lucc: oil-and-vinegar 5 95 bring out the navor of ~~~5t ...... 3 Boston lc11ucc ... Thursday. Friday and Sa t. 3 p.m. - midnight ~~•~ii/1~~m:nJ~~~ J~l~g~~f~~ 5 9 5 dining at T HE BOCCE ~~~rntAi.~~~~~~ ...... 4 featuring: Strictly fresh CLUB. We feature fa mil} style roast chicken as our Dinnet5 Include Cheese and Crackers Seafood & Clam Bar. specialty! We specialize in Our Popular El Dorado Salad. Potato Each Entree fi ne food. delectable wines includes al ong with exce llent service. and Warm Loar or Bread and Butter. compllmenta!'Y Ask about our banquet size bottle facilities: capacity 25-450. DNIERS SERVED Casual attire enhances our of wine relaxed atmos phere. That's TIJESDAY TIIIOUGH SATURDAY THE BOCCE CLUB, 226 5 ·TL 10 Sundays­ St. Louis Ave., Woon­ Sockel, R.I. Tel. 762-0155. SINIAY NOON 'Tl. 8 Offering Vi s it our other ri nc ~staurant, THEODORE'S 401 CtMTON mm Champagne LA N DIN G (fo r me rl y WOONSOCKET, R.l Sandy's Rest.), Pl ai nville. Brunch Both open Wcd.-Sat., 5-1 0 11-3 p.m. and Sun. noon-9 p.m. O 767-1961 0

~ .• , ••• , ... :.. • ._ . •• ...... ,,-.... ,. • .. .-..- #A~ ... • • • .-.- e...._.. ,. •--.., Mayor Shaka Returns Home Bridge To Hero's Welcome N A BLUS (JT A) - Mayor Bassam Mea nwhile, Sulieman Hirbawi, a Druzc Shaka, who lost bo1h legs in the June 2 bomb border police: sapper who was severely in- - attacks on West Bank Arab mayors, has ju red on June 2 while dismantling a bomb in­ returned home 10 a hero's welcome after un­ Today's hand is another of those lilllc comes down t here arc fou r possible losers, tended fo r the Mayor of El-Birch, has retur­ dergoing trea tment for more than a month teasers that should be easily solved but a ll Two Diamonds and the two out.standing ned to his home in the Western Galilee too ofl cn isn't. That old bugaboo of seeing Aces. There is nothing one can do about m Amman. Jordan. Thous.ands or people vi ll age or Jullis on a temporary lea ve from lots of Trumps and wanting to get rid ohhc those two Aces but obviously something jammed the streets to cheer as Shalla arrived Hadass.ah Hospital in Jerusalem. He is due few that arc outstanding was t he ca use of can definitely be done about one or those with his wife in an ambulance:, which picked back at the hospital shortly fo r plastic s ur­ the downfall of so many of the Declarers. Diamond loser,. The idea is to do i1 on him up al 1he Allcnby Bridge across the Jor­ gery and forther attempts to save what dan River. This is actually quite an easy version o f time. The word timing is certainly used so remains of his eyesight . Hirbawi lost one eye many hands I have watched but should many times by all writers of colu mns and Heavily armed Israeli troops were also and most or the vision or the other in the , 1siblc in evidence: of the tight security dam­ serve as an c11.a mplc fo r the slig htly less ex• books. bombing. which has }'Cl to be solved. · • on 1his town to forestall possible CX· pc ri cnccd players. Some or the Declarers. look.ing II those ped nine Trumps, couldn't wait to get started on 1rcmis1 demonstrations. Shaka himself was North that suit and as soon as they did thcir con­ forbidden 10 speak to rcportcn. Israel Imports ♦ A K 7 6 tr.1ct was doomed. When East took his For the crippled ma)'0r. his entry into his Total Sil 1.8 Million • 10 9 7 4 Trump Ace he couldn't wail to cash the 1wo home 1own was a duplicate or the rousing For First 5 Months ♦ 8 6 2 scnd-ofThc rccc1,ed on the Jordanian side of Diamond tncks. T hcs.c Declarer, got just GENEVA (JTA) - T he Swiss lsriJ ♦ K 3 what they dcs.crved . They hadn't looked far the bndgc. Busload1 and carloads or well­ -..1shers assembled there to cheer and shout Chamber or Commerce in their July West Eut enough ahead. Right over in Dummy star­ bulletin staled that imports from Israel to ing everyone in the face: were the Ace: and "long hve the Palcu1n1an re,·olu11on .'" ♦ Q 9 8 J ♦ 10 5 4 2 Shaka, -..earing bro""n paJamas. carded Switzerland during the firs t five months or • 8 3 • A 6 King of Spada and 1n Declarer's hand w.u 1980 totaled SI 11.8 million. This amount is a lone Spade. Cena inly 11 ,snot too difficult the wa111ng ambulance ,,.ice in his ♦ K Q 10 ♦ J 7 4 3 -..hcclcha1r to allow photographer, and the same as that for the firs t five m.,nth s in to use t hoK or one or them 10 discard one ♦ 10 8 6 2 ♦ A 9 5 1979. or the Diamond loscn. 1dc~1S1on cameramen ample time to record South 1he c1,-en1 on tape and film He will lca,·c Uports from Switzerland to Israel fo r the As soon as that chore 1s taken care or 1hc first five months or 1980 totaled S408.7 • J Nablus m about a month for either England Trumps can then be started on but now mil hon, orwh1ch million was in uncu t • KQ J 52 or France to be fitted v.1th art1fiaal hmbs. S30S .8 ♦ A 9 5 only one Diamond will be lost and the con­ diamonds. ♦ Q J 7 4 tract made. The remainder of the hand -..111 provide no problem at all. The Club Ace: Rabbi Kaufman Co,,1;,u,df,.,., Pa1,1 South was Dealer, both sides vu lnerable has to be lost but after that there will ~ no wi th this bidding: other problems. The hand \lo'1II be made and M1uvah dau for -..omen and pan1c1pa1cd 1n PO RA R Y J EW ISH PHILOSOPHI ES , actually no one at the t.ablc v.ould e1,-en the pro1ramm1ng or the ne-..1} formed pubhshed 1n 1976 by Beh rman House. s W N think there had been a real problem as -..·ell U:Uurc Club. Rabb, Kaurman al10 com­ Rabbi Kaurmans second book, an inuoduc­ IH P IS there shouldn't have been. poKd and ed11cd a Contemporary Prayer t1on to Jc-..·Uh Mysticism, wi ll be published 2C p JH Moral: Trumps should ccrta1nly be Book for the Congrqat,on entitled Sab­ dunng the comin1 yea r. 4H End pulled as soon u rcu1bly pou1blc but onl)' bath Palhway to Inner Peace. He huscrved Rabbi Kaur, man has served as visiti ng after more important thmgs arc done first . as Sccrc1ary of I.he R.I. Board or Rabbis. lecturer in Jewish S1udics at Clark Univc r- The Four Heart contract was certai nly In other words, everything m its owr place Vt0e praJdcnt or the: Woonsoc.kc1 Oergy 1ity, Worcester, Ma.ss., and as guest lecturer no rmal alth o ugh I am nol sure of every pair and time. Organ1u11on and huserved on the Board or and rchsious advisor to students at Bryant bid as shown. North's second bid o f Three Manaacn or the Woonsockcl Family and College, Smithfield, R.I. He is presently tak­ Hea rts is not actu all y a jump as it sc:c ms to Oil Shale Find Denied Child Sc.ma:. He has also served on the ing courKS toward a masters degree in be but rather a rai5C. A si mple Two Heart Board of D1rcctor1 of the Northern R.I . Counseling 11 R.I. Coll qe. bid at that time would merely be a By Modai Mental Health Chnic. Rabbi Kaufman is married lo the former preference. Ir North had had decent Trump In 197 1 Rabbi Kaufman rea.1vcd his Nathalie Levin of Brookline, Mau. They support plus the equivalent or an opening T EL A VIV (JT A) - Energy MinUtcr Ph D. degree 1n Pt11 lot0phy from Boston have two children, Ari , age IJ, and Beth, age Yi t:thak Modai has denied a report that bid he shoul d jump right t'o game. He Univcrs,ty. He 11 the aut hor o r numerous ar­ 12 . woul d be very unh appy if his partner, with Is rael has discovered oil shale in the Negev ticles and essays in such pubhcations u In August of th is year, Rabbi Kaurm an a minimum, left him in three under thal cir• ca pable or mcctin1 the country's cncrJ.Y Judaism, ContcTVativc Judaism, The JewUh will assu me Rabbinical d uties as the newly cumstancc as he would have every right to needs fo r the next 10 years. A front page Speculor and the: Reconstruct1onist. He 11 elected spiri tual leader of Congregation do. story in Maariv made this clai m. uyin1 that lhc aut hor or the boo k, CONT EM• Agudas Achim or San An tonio, Tuu. Regardless. in Hearts, West hH a natural large dcpositJ or shale had been found near lead, the Diamond King and as Dummy An d in the northern Negev. □□□ CEDAR fl:NCES FURNITURE - GA RDEN IIOUSES CEDAR CRAFT CO. You'lllall 1400 lald HIii ioad, Warwick 121-1500 Paul Appelbaum D .M.D. inlove is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of with family dent~stry at 1525 Wampanoag Trail Barrington Medical Center FALLS Ri verside, Rhode Island 02915 433-2400 No other Kosher poultry comes to you Day. evening and Saturday hours fresher, or more delicious than Falls. And by appointment no other product turns poultry dishes into tastier, more attractive dinners. Chickens. Turkeys. Ducks. Whole or in cut-up parts. Available h'esh or frozen at finer kosher butchers and at selected supermarkets. Even a line of delicious ready-to-eat "heat 'n sen,e" bart>eaJe and fried products. A - tine ct poultry products that you know you can depend upon. Could SUIUIU !i1IIJM:,\SE you think ct a better reason to tan in love PAT COOPER • EDDIE FISHER • JACKIE MASON with Falls? ENZO STUARTI •LIONEL HAWTON YOU CAN FALL at LOVE wmt FALLS AT'IHESE LOCALSlORES: QEATflJJIDI l'llCIA6IS

...... c,.... ISwnIIIIIWU.I.- Fri., Any S SlllllilS OtYI. 4 lfightl) I WllllNIISlllllilS(Fri ..S uA~ 3 D1ys. Z NitMU OrCaH Our Olstribulor: Wolpert Poultry(817) 378-2100or •-S149toS194 •=$48 .. $61 Food Enterprises. Meal Division (61 7) 82M800 .. ..__ ...... ,_.,_,,.....,,...... @ ""1f

• You'll fall in love with Falls

------'---- I 14 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY J ULY 24 1 1980 A New Set Of Archives: Unusual Players Unusual Scores

U you were to s top in at the the Mayor's Office of Summer Jobs for d1shc Traucr March.'" a sad march v.-nttcn Dear from t\l> 0 high schools. Fcn"ood and neighborhood community center on Eas1 Handicapped Youth, which pa} s the b) Perlmutter and Wohl .,.h,ch v,as St. Joscph·s School for the Deaf. For 1hem Broadway, in New York 's Lower Eas1 youngsters, who range in age from 14 10 .. 1nsp1rcd and wrmcn for the dcmonstra• communic:at1on 1s through sign language . Side, on any given weekday you would sec 16. The tttnagcrs arc now in the procc:s.s of uon of Dec 5. 1905 v,hcre 250,000 citizens interpreted b} Roman Kudcla. supc:r ,.. isor about 20 teenagers, mostly black and mde,.mg and boxing the sheet music for o f Greater Ne"" York pan1c1patcd 1n a o f the proJcct "orls. and Valene Turner. Spanish-speaking. busily working on a ci1y wh,ch Mrs. Hcskcs ho~ will be a uscfol 1nbu1c to the mcmor) of 1hc HCt1ms of the deafness c:ommumcation aide ..,, ho is a project which is providint them with jobs for life, the music: sun1 and song sheets ex­ Russiam brutal massacres·· s tudent at Ne"" York Univusity·s the summer. hibited and discussed in centers of theater Then there u ··D1c Ne"" Yorker Graduate School. According lo miss Tur­ But these 20 teenagers arc not your or• and cultures Trchrcn.'' v,rmcn about the tears of Ne"" ner the ch1 ldrcn arc 1n1crcstcd in \I, hat they dinary kids ... and they're not working on The mu.Steal titles which make up the Yorkcn m 1907 It lS an account ofthc mur­ 3rc domg. although Y1dd1sh song sheets your ordinary project . These teenagers are collcct1on recall the golden days or the den on Mon11omeT) strtt1· a husband, arc about as remote from their ll\cs as any all dear, chosen by the New York Socic1y Second Avenue Y1dd1sh theater and bear ... 1fc and mo1hcr•m•la"", found ma pool of topic could bc An101nc Martinez. 15, or fo r the Our tq work on a special proJect set h1hographcd pictures or the 1tars. amon1 blood, all cut up. and a "bo1" (in English. the Bron,. s,gned to Miss Turner lhat he up through the Educational Alhance or the them Jennie Goldstein and Jacob Adler, or bo)) ,..ho shot his friend while playmg ""uh found his v.ork absorbing. as he "orks City or New York. drawings that represent Yankee pa1not1sm. a pistol (when he rch the bullet. he cncd, from a table cluttered "1th talcs of a Y1dd1sh tsouns (meaning trouble. real .. Mama.'' and fell .. to1dt in hall.'' dead m b}gonc era The proJect these remarkable children are trouble) or 1hc nsc or lhe ""orkmg clas1 1hc hall). \\ell. those arc the tears of a ·· we set up an annotated. working on is even more unique, involv­ "'11 pol111cal parties. New Yorker, as lhc chorus goes catalogued arch1\C ... Mrs Hc.skcs said. ing a language they do not understand. There 1.) also " Mamcmu.'' a ,.o,k b} " This collcct,on lills ,n a description or the Yiddish, in a medium they cannot hear, Rumsh1.) k)' . Jt IS described on IIS CO\c.t 10 Ne\!> York o f these ) ;ars. After 1920 the music. Enahsh, most of the CO\-C.rs ha .. c trans­ acculturat1on or the Jewish community ""as The project was first conceived when The talent wen t on to htcntcd 111lcs, and m ■ ny ha .. e othc.r 1nfor­ completed. ""1th pc:opk moving from the thousa nds of piecd of sheet music, con­ Broadway, Hollywood and ma1.1on 1n Enahsh. such as "an clcg) 10 Lo,,.,cr East S1dc 10 lhe Bron~ and sisting or Yiddish theater songs dating Tnangk Fife VtC"t1ms," ,,.,,,lien about Br ooklyn . The 1alen1 v,cnt on 10 from 1900 to 1920, were uncoYered. The radio after I 920 . 1911 Broad,,.,ay. Holl,·wood and radio. I consider sheet music, still in min t condition, had Thu.s 1s the work of these umquc children. all 1h1s lo be the roots of popular theater bccn randoml y packed into 600 boxes and all cho1en by the Society for the music and songwntmg. stored years ago by the Hebrew Publishing Company, which. for years, was an Ea.s t The .10ngs thcmiehcs were wnlten by Side li xtu re. Abraham Goldfadcn • ...,ho has bc,cn calkd "On The Twentieth Century"======The company has no store at the present the father of lhe Ytddn.h theater. and hll ===Opens at Matunuck time and all its items arc in storage, ac­ Amerte.in Y1dd1.1h c:onfrcrcs, ... ho include: The recent Broad..,.ay mu.s1cal hu. "On For those no1 100 old enough to rcmem- cording to Lawrence Werbel, company ~uch popular .,...nters, c:omposcn, and Thc T..,.enlJCth Century'' opens July 29 at the bcr. the 20th Ccntury L1m1tcd was one of the president. It is Mr. Wcrbel who has made ll.\ arranacrs Solomon Smule,..,u, J M Thcatre•B -The-Sea, Matunuck. RI. and mosl famous trams Amenca has produced: the material aYailable 10 Irene Hcskcs, Rumsh11ky (he c:hi1ngcd his name to runs 1hrou1h Au1us1 17 . Th,s show hu ""on one that all the famous people boarded for director or the project, who 1s also 11 Rum'-h1n.)k)'. for reuonJ unkno...,n. as he 5 Tony u,ards. 1ncludmg Bal Mu.steal. the the 16 hour ride be1,,.,een New York and musicologist and director or the National grew m re known. according to MrJ HC5ka) book and l}na arc by Bcu y Comdcn and Chicago Jewish Mus a nd Perlmutter and Wohl who. m ■ ic Council o r the Jewish Adolph Green and the music by Cy The nut show at Thcatrc-by-thc~Sca is Welfare Board. 1omewha1 unusual arrangement. wro1c Coleman scheduled 10 be the Broadway hit musical It was Mrs. Heskcs who enlisted the 111d mu11c 1ogcther to '-"0rds by other pcopk Thc sa:ne 1s the 19lO'J the Iheme 1s show "Grea.sc" It will run Augusl 19 through or the alliance. which proYidcd space, and The music bears 1uch lilies 1.1 "Dcr Yid- b\mncss A ramous producer opens a sho"" September 7 The ne.111 children's musica l is 1n ChlOIIO and II Oops To get out or1own " The PnnCC5 and 1he Pea " wh1ch w1II run ra.\t. he t ■ ke:s the 20th Century train back to July 2.5 through August I at 11 a.m. and I Ne"" York pm MUST Take a chicken SELL to the beach

• Quick, easy, no-fuss • Whole, Tender Chicken • Fully-Cooked • Ready-to-Eat

cenullYS ~-- • Enjoy cold v~. ~ D'AR.tld ..... 11 ... or Heat-and­ "" - Serve • Delicious Country-Style Bar-B-Q Sauce Ideal for casual Summer meals and snacks

... ,~ ...-2011, ~ .,...... ~ Ila,...... 10M, , ... , ... -.-1... IGIO

~Y Now and Save! Our Loss is Your Gain! The Most Trusted Name in Kosher Poultry and Foods 776 E"-ood Ave., Providence 467-9111 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!! THE RHO DE ISLAND HERALD TH URSDAY , J ULY 24 1980- 15 The Last Jews Of Radauti: A Study Of Life In .. Th e Last Je ws of, Radauti," Cornell Capa, executive director of tht" pho1ographer Lourence Salzmann delineates ln1 crnational Center of Photography, and the remnants nf Jewish shrnl life still sun·/.,,. who lirst exhibi1ed Salzmann's work at his ing in the Bukovino region of Romania. Out ICP Muse um in New Yo rk, compares ,of o prewar population of 800. ()()() Jews. and Salzmann's wor., today with the pre-war a pos1wo, scattering of 400,000, f e r,,.,er than photography of Roman Vishniac. '"What 40,(XXJ lt>ws remain in Romania. The go11em• Salzmann has undertaken so succeufull y ment permf,s emigra110n 10 Israel .,,.,l,e,e will provide a unique record ," says Capa. Romanians ore now th e largest notronolity " I bel ieve it wi ll have great historical bloc - about 10 per cent of 1he popula1ion. significance." Howe~,. 1he eldn!J· often choose 10 s,ay Only 15 years ago, Romania was home lo b,hind. 800,000 Jews. bu1 1he Holocaust destroyed Mort' than half of Radau1i's 100 Jews are a large part of that population. In recent 01't'r 60. When they die. according 10 writer years, thousands more have \efi for the Don Roumberg. th e ona flourishing Jewish Wes1 and fo r hrael, where t hey are now the

0 c_;h:":!,,:!J;{b~7~°/;i0 ~:n1!~ r;:;;;,': 0::~ : In the main synagogue di.rogrus. " Don'1recite kaddi.Jhfor1he Jew1 many worshippers knew the of Rodauti," he SOJ'J . .. We aren 't dead ,.,,... service by heart Wllik tr hant • aks, u tllkrly Radaatl Jew nittr1 tk ttadffJ to altfflll his brother's The beauty and squalor of present-day largest nationahty bloc - about 10 per ocnt Jewish life in a Romanian shtetl is depicted rlleffal. IMNk., ucifttt crauistOMS arr co,-eml wldl imaccs or alUm.aJ.s. blnb HIii o f the population. Today, there arc only frw it . ,,,. SALZMANN in .. The LaSI Jews o f Rad au ti ," a about 40,000 Jews remain ing in Romania. photographic st udy by La urence Salzmann and the commun1ucs that nounshed in have known bac.k 1n America ." centu ry French scholar. and is a distant and Dan Rottenberg in this month's GEO towns hkc Rada ut1 .11 ppcar cl()I(: to extmc- In cont rast to other Commun1s1 g0\'ern­ cousi n of Ka rl Mau - a credential thal Magazine. lion. ments, Romania hu permitted a.nd even cn ­ can't hurt in prcscnl-day Romania. For two years, the 34-yca r-old Sal zmann, However, Dan Roucnberg. who wrote coun.gcs the existence of an o rg.11ni ud More than ha ir the Jew5 of Radauti are an anthropologist and photogra pher fr om the tut fo r " The Lut Jews o f Radauti," Jewish community. This is due in large over 60. Many predict that the once thriv­ Philadel phia, lived in a dwindling com­ was struck with the quality of JcwWI life. mcuure to the efforu of Moses Rosen. the in1 community is doomed. For Rabbi mu ni ty of 200 Jews in J\adauti, a village in While visi ting the main synagogue. built affable Chief Rabbi of Romania and 11 Rosen, such talk is premature. "Don't the Carpathian mountains near the Soviet over a ocntury ago during the time of Em­ member of Pul,a mcnt. The American rccilc kaddis h fo r the Jews o f Radauti," he border. peror Franz J()l(: ph. he observed th .11 1 m .11 ny Je•11h Joint O1stnbu11 o n Committee says. " We aren't dead ye1 ." He considered it important to record the worshippers knew the whole KrvJCC. by pro1,r1da some SJ million in annual aid. Ac­ The GEO a rt icle makes clear that the fi nal hours of shtctl life in eu tern Europe, heart. cording to Rottenberg. v.. ho 1s the author of Jewish belief in cltai - li fe - holds that already obliterated in Poland and Ruu ia, .. The fi m imprcu1on of the 1yna101ue 's "'Finding Our Fathers. A G uidebook lo there 1s hope fo r any o rganism as long as it but hanging on by a thread in Romania . He 1mall congrcgallon may be d 1sappo1 nti ng to Jcwllh Gencalo1y," Rabbi Ro1en 1s a dircc:t liva. and certainly Radauti is still a li ving visi ted homes, markets. community events an ou1s1der," he wri tes m GEO, " but there dclocndent of Rash1. lhe revered eleventh• community. and ca rdull y documented activi ties at the ,s no question that 1h11 group u kcs 1u three synagogues that provide the anchor Judaism a lot more sc.riowly than many of Arab for Jewish life in Radauti. the 'cathedral' syna,oguc congregations I Frustration . . . one • ope treet (Cont.inlKld from paae l) Kosh~ M.lrk,t Passion Play Becomes A r.11b .,.. orld , there "isn' t a 7IO H- llrMI,_~-, R! fJ1-:!!ZIL balanced relat1onsh1p." Saudi Shoulder Lamb Chops h.19 lb. fin ance m1n1ster Mohamad Whole Ribs for Steaks $3.88 lb. Ab .11 lk ha1I has stated that '"the Run-Away Hit (bOneleu) U.S. could do more to help us (cut up) BONN {JTA) - T he 1980 Passion Play regarded as .11 source of blatant anl1 - solve our poht1ca l problems." Broilers 119$ lb. at Obcrammcrgau has become West Ger­ Scm1tism. blaming Jews collcctivcly for the But the Arab rcsponK co ONN nl:R1' IIOfitD PT HOLIDAY many's run-away hit t his sum mer, a crucifixion, the text hu been toned down the U.S.-lsr11cl s1tu .11 1.1on is windfa ll for tic ket scalpers and black considerably. m1Acd. Syna has warned that marketeers and an apparent vi ndication of But accordina to the American Jewish 1u only recourse i.s to shift BARE WALLS Oberammcrgau·s Mayor Ernst Zwink who Committee. the Anti- Defamation Lcque further toward the U.S.S.R .. opposed changes in the text to rem ove anti­ of B'nai B' rith and other Jewish and non­ .11 nd its u lb Jhadow a possi­ Semitic material on grounds that the play in Jewish sources. ii 1s still rampant with anti­ ble link with M oscow 's its present form was a commercia l success. Jewish bias, rooted in a l raditio n of W arsaw P act. L i b y a 's . . ARE OBSCENE The controversial production, depicting hostility and contempt towa rd Jew1 and Moammar Kh addy is also the suffe ring of Jesus, has been performed Judaism. Zwink wu clccted ma yor two st1 rnng up trouble by pum~ in Obcrammergau at the begi nning of every yea rs ago on a pla1form rejccung ca lls for ,ng money into the nidical 92.._Afl. decade si nce 1680 and is or major economic substantial refo rm of the tCll l. Latel y, he PLO groups wh ich. m 1u rn. 711-7071 importance to th at Bavarian village. Long has noted that the sua::eu of the current make strikes agam1t hrael. Doily & Sot. 9.5 version proved that the text should not be Tl.lft. & 'Own. 'til 9 British Jews tampered with. OUI lhl YEM T he demand for tickets has cxc:eeded past Request Fields records and has given rise to a nourishing black market. recentl y detected by M unich Deportation police, which bought up blocs of tickets al YOCIW1 PEOPLES SYMPHONY OF R.L LONDON (JTA) - The Bri tish govern­ the average price of 60 Marki and sold 9th ANNUAL ment has been asked to deport Dr. Edward t hem for me. re than double thei r face value. • Fields. a leading American neo- Nazi, who Since the begin ning of the yea r, Lhe polioc SUMMER STRING is here to meet British neo-Naz.i groups. have brought charges against several WORKSHOP The Board of Deputies of British Jews, in a speculators. In one case, an organized ~~ Deir t~12, Augult 11-22 letter to the Home Office, described Fields group of 68 visitors to Obcrammergau 11,,__...... ,u IUSdioolblhlO-, CailaPlft as "a dangerous man" whosc.prcsc.nce was bought tickets and sold them illegall y aner loft ...... St.)Prowidra. likely to exacerbate racial tensions. Fields, erasing the original price. Tldlltl$40-10dilira­ of Marietta, G eorgia, is a leading member The onl y tickets available legall y arc ~A~ those returned by purchasers who cannot "~r.:,,~ of the National States Rights Party, which -.... _, ....\'µ· ,._ attend the performance. Every day there are .. (401) 421-0480 - 881-4786 is closely associated with the Ku Klux ....., ,...... 1, .... Klan. He edits the racist journal, "Thun­ huge queues outside the box offi ce waiting - ,,, -.-,St.,-. derbolt." for the 30 to SO returned tickets. 0-

Feel that boogie-woogie FREE IF beat come over you as you reach fo r the blues . '-,IIOI' \ I 110\11 _OUR berry's that is. SI R\I< I HlR FISH l~l~~;w':~t:~-;:!~1: tsh~tg WERE bi~~e\~~J1~:o0 ~1~0:~iu~~: vanilla ice cream, Wheaties.alone Draperies with cream, or eve n Fruit's Bowl. ANY So bop on down to Gerry's Fruitworks on Bedspreads Hope St. to ge t the plum pest. swcc~cst, FRESHER, juiciest blues that ever graced the up of yo ur tongue. Slip covers The Blues Berry Style Window shades They'd still be fighting! from Woven wooden blinds Fresh Shark 51.49 Levalor blinds Boston Blue .....,s1.39 GERRY'S Wallpaper FRUITWORKS. Quahogs '';:"' 51.0_0 We always have that INTERIORS BY RICHARD INC. Rhode Island Fish Co. fresh , fruity taste. 477 Smithfield Ave. 515 S. Water St., Prov. Pawtucket • 9-S Mon.-Sat. 728-9690 421-2970 ------••- ·- ••-·- -·--· ...... , . .-~... 17 Menten Receives Sentence, Baum Expresses Concern Over Increase Of Incidents Fine For War Crimes BON N (JTA} - There is " reason fo r rightwing groups do not co nstitute A MSTERDAM (JTA) - A Rotterdam but heard a bout it on the radio at his home in concern" over the increased number of danger fo r the democratic system in t district court has imposed a JO- year prison Bla ricum, near Bussum , where he was under new- Nazi incid ents a nd the greater Federal Republic. ,sentence and a $50,000 fine on millio naire house arrest. He was not obligated to attend readiness on the pan o f ri ghtwing CJF:• According to the repon , in 1979 1h art dealer Pieter Mentcn after he was fo und the court session. trem1sts to achieve their political aims by "'ere 69 neo.Nazi organizations wit gui lty , for the second time, o f partici pation Menten's second tria l began in May. He ,.. ,olcnt means, lntenor Ministe r Gerhard total o f 21.000 members. The bigg in the mass murders of Jews and others in had b«n convicted in an Amsterdam coun Baum told a press conference marking the organization is the National Dcmocr Podhorodzc village in Poland while servi ng m December. 1977 of the same crime bu t release fo the annual repon of the West Pan) "' ll h 9500 members (compared w with the Nazi SS during World War II . t hat verdict was overt urned by the Su preme German SCCU nl) scr ... ,ccs. He added, 10,000 members m 1978). Shortly after the sentence was pronoun­ Court and subst:quently a ne"- tnal was or­ ho-c,er, that the ac11 ... 111cs of c.,t rcme Ba um ob.served that the measures tak, ced Mcntcn coll apsed into a diabetic coma dered. Menlen, 8 1. had pleaded not gu ill) . b) state authorities during 1979 ca u~d and was taken 10 the intensive care unit o f a The pro.sccut,on demanded a 20-)car sen­ decrease m violence perpetrated by Nu hospital at Bussum near Amsterdam. Mcn­ tence but prcs1dmg Judge Pieter Schipper Israeli Navy Launches a decrease "' h,ch conunucs through l tcn, who surrcrs from di abetes, was not m pronounced a 10-)car term in view of Men­ first months of this year. The Inter court when the sentence was pronounced ten's advanced age. Newest Missile Boat Minister mcn11oncd the ban imposed at t T EL A VI V (JTA) - The Israel Nav)'s start of 1980 on t he neo- Nazi parainilita: ne¥t cst m1mk boat "-3.s named " Al i)a·• and " Whersporlgruppc Hoffmann," but addj Economic Outlook Good launched at lhe Hai fa .s hipyards la.s t ¥t ttk. that the authont1cs should re mam on ti Mrs. Oph1ra Na\-on. wire of President alert. According to Experts Y1tz.hak Navon. performed the honors ¥1 1th On Pa lcs11n 1a n terrorism in West Ge the traditional bonlcofchampagnc smashed man) . the report hsted se\-eral cases or u! JERUSALEM (JTA) - The country's stan11all y during the pa.st )C3r. which he across the bo.,,.·s as the slec:k craft slid into successful attempts b) th e Fatah organi~ two top fi scal officials, Finance Minis ter anri butcd Is rael's economic troubles to Haifa Bay. t1on ("'h,ch 1s the most mnuent iat group Yigal Hurwitz and Arnon G afn i. G overnor growing energy and sccunty cons The Ahya 1.s an enlarged and improved the Palestine L1berat1on O rganization) o f the Bank of Israel, has predicted tha1 Hurwnz e.11pres.scd confidence that the vcrst0n of Israel's Rcshd-cla.s.s m1.ss1lc boats Lill Je"'1sh pcrsonaht1cs or to blo"' u Israel would overcome iu severe economic Stale eventually .,,.ould O\-ercomc 1u prc:s,cnt incorporating advanced equipment. most of \Jt1ous targets ,n the Federal Republtc a~ problems. Both addressed the first working economic crisis He said he hoped that he 11 made 1n Israel."' h1ch ranks her among the in " est lkrhn session o f the Jewish Agency's annual ...,.o uld be remembered ,n the futu~ not :u a most soph1tt1cated craft or her l)pe in the Ii also said 1hat. as u revenge act10 Assembly whic h opened here at a ceremony tough Finance Minister but as the min1s1er "'orld. An added feature 1s the helicopter against the :trrcst of a Falah terrons1 \ addre&Scd by President Yi1zhak Navon. who averted economic collapse landing pad and helicopter which she "''II \\ c:51 German). P:tlcst1nrnn terrorists bo~ Gafni told the 340 delegates fr om Is rael carry for scoutmg and other purposes The bed the West German Embassy and tti and abroad that the governme nt's prcsc nl Ah)'• has a normal spttd of 42 knots (48 2 Lufthansa A1rlme office m Beirut. policy of economic restrai nt could reduce Shelling Reported mph). compared to the 35 knou of her The report railed 10 men tion th:t t se\·er the annual rate o f in0ation by 30-40 per In Galilee prcdccc:uors Pale!itin1an tcrronsu. ¥tho ..,,ere arrest ce nt if it is conlinued. He praised 1he hbcr­ President ~a\-on. "- ho wu on hand for and sentenced m West German), "'e.~ ali:tation of fo reign currency rcs1nct1ons TEL AVI V (JTA) - A number or ,hdls the cc:rcmon,cs, prused the Hai~a ship)ards relca-,ed Jftcr the rcpm,entat1vc of 'rl! and credited 11 wit h increasing Israel 's fo r­ reportedly landed m Upper Gahl« follO"-· and c,prcucd hope that 11 .,.,111 soon be able PLO m Bonn 1hrc:11cncd the go\ernmen eign currency rese rves by some SO per cent. mg a he.ivy ar11llery and mortar duel bc­ to return to bu1ld1ng merchant \-CS.SC)s for that members of his orgamlat1on mtg to about SJ bi llion. '"'«n Palcsllnian terronsu and 1hc Chns- pc.aa:ful UjC: rcac1 He also noted th at e.11porU increased sub- 1,an m1ht1a in iOUlh Lebanon IHI ¥ttt:k WE'VE BEEN ODO WHERE YOU'RE GOING!!! CLASSIFIED Take Advantage of Our hperti5e ond ·McCrudden CALL 724-0200 Knowledge - Coll Us For Information on Radiator Repair Summer, Foll, & Winter Trips. • Cleaning • R,p,ir"mg APPllANCE REPAIRS FOR RENT HELP WANTED •R.c:oring We've got the Answers, ond There ~is No K&D Am.lANCE wrnc:e ond EAST SIDE. 3rd floor • .5 ,oom1, TO TEACH SYndoy morning 1o ot Obligation/ Our Service is Free/II porti. - wolheu. d,-,.o. relnv­ Hope ond Rochombeov. Heot. on Attleboro synogo9\le - for in. eroton, dllohwo...._tt. PrOl'l'p l, 110"•• rel,19erotor, 90,oge. fo,mollo n coll 351-4779 (10:3 Price Travel Service .-.01o0no~. 9...oroni..d M"""

100% PURE - TiiOPIClNA . PASTEURIZED. RATES PAYMENT 1s~ Payment MUST be received by Tuesday ORANGE JUICE ~~i!,. ou .., 15 words for $3.00 afternoon, PRIOR to the Thursday on 12e per word which the ad is to appear. 5% dis­ count to, adj running 6 mo. con• each additional word tinuously (2 copy changes allowed). Ain;·PECrAJ,$ FROM JOLY 2S:JULY 31 Must&. ,K.;'rltd by JO% discount lo, ads running con• Tuesdoy noon lo ,un in tinuously lot 1 yt. f• chansies of copy i:uNsTON... following Tftundoy poper permitted). 542 '--'· ""· . .._ ---725-1696 ....- 1,1, JIWtSH HDAlD, r.O .... 60iJ,""rnww.nc., R,I. 02940