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NLY ENGLISH -J EW/SH WEEKLY IN R. I AND SOUTHEAST MASS .

VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 27

COMPLETE WAU CONSTRUCTION AT TOURO SYNAGOGUE: Taken at the completion of wall reconstruction at Touro Synagogue in ~wport are, left to right, Saul Fine, chairman, h'ouse committee, Touro; Benjamin Heifner, president, Congregation Jeshuat Israel, Touro;l.ouis Chartier, contractor in charge; Samuel Fried• man, president, Society of Friends of Touro Synagogue, and Clifford Pearce, _architect, National Park Service Department of the Interior.

Friends Of Touro To Hold Annual Exercises The Society of Friends of Touro

Synagogue will hold its annual ex­ercises and George Washington letter ceremonies at the Touro Synagogue in Newport on Sunday, September 8, at 2 p.m.

Prior to the exercises, the Society will hold its annual mem­bership meeting and luncheon at the Sheraton Islander Hotel on Goat Island. At the luncheon at 12 noon a presentation of the Syna­gogue Commemorative Silver Medal will be made to George

McDonald, chairman of the Rhode Island Bicentennial Com­mission.

The principal address of the day at the Synagogue exercises, will be delivered by Sis.ter Lucille McKillop, president of Salve Re­gina College. Captain Howard Kay, USN, commanding officer of_ the Naval Education Training Center, Newport, will read the George Washington Jeiter. .

Following the exercises, a rede­dication program, led by Rabbi Theodore Lewis of Touro Syna•

·gogue, will be held on the syna­gogue grounds to note the com­pletion of the restoration and re­consiruction of the granite walls and iron fencing surrounding the synagogue.

The _Society, founded after the synagogue was designated a Na­tional Historic Site in 1946, as part of its function has undertaken as its most recent project tlie re­furbishing of the wal,s surrounding the synagogue and the old Jewish cemetery nearby. The first phase has just been completed.

ADL Society Of Fellows Pion Cocktail Reception Zev Furst, director of the

Middle Eastern Affairs Depart­ment of the Anti-Defamation League or B' nai B'rith, will be the keynote speaker at the annual cocktail reception of the Society of Fellows of the ADL in Rhode Island. Howard I. Lipsey. Provi­dence attorney and Rhode Island area chairman of the New Eng­land Regiona l ADL Board, is chairman of the reception com­mittee of the affair which will be held on Thursday evening, Sep­tember 12, at the Ledgemont Country Club, Seekonk, Mas­sachusetts.

The Society of Fellows is the leadership association of commu•

,nity leaders of the A DL in the United States and is chaired in Rhode Island by Albert I. Gordon of Providence.

Mr. Furst. who has just re­turned from a six -week study mis-

HOWAm I. UPSIY

sion in Israel, is a specialist in the political and economic problems

of the Middle East. He earned his master 's degree at Columbia Uni­versity's School of International Affairs and Middle East Institute . He will discuss the critical issues facing the State of Israel and the Jews of the world.

Serving on the reception com­mittee with Mr. Lipsey are Ber­tram Bernhardt, Ann Davis, Jen Dorenbaum, Ed Dcutch, Elliot Dittelman, Abe Ehrlich, Steven S. Feinberg, Herman Feinstein, Jo­seph M. Finkle, Zill Freedman, Max L. Grant, Owen Kwasha, Martin Lerner, lester A. Macktez and Matthew Lewiss.

Also, Charles Meyers, David Meyers, Marc H. Richman, Louis B. Rubenstein, Mitchell Riffkin, Bea Rosenstein, Bruce Selya, Her­man Sclya, Ed Shapira, Al Saltz­man, Samuel Shlevin, Edwin S. Soforenko, Harry Shore, Mitchell Sugarman and f>hil Weinstein.

... .. ~ .... ' ..... .... ............................. .................... ............................ .

Selichos Services To Be Held At Midnight On Saturday

CONGREGATION AGUDAS ACHIM

Attleboro, Mass. Sclichos services at . Congrega­

tion Agu das Achim in Attleboro, Massachusetts, will be held at p midnight on Saturday, September 7. There wi II be a socia I hour and refreshments. The sermon by Rab­bi Philip Kaplan at 12:30 a.m. will be on "Is It Not Time To· Awake?" •

CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL

Woonsocket There- will be a coffee hour and

discussion at I0:30 p.m. at Con­gregation B'nai Israel prece.ding the Selichos services at 12 mid­night on Saturday, September 7.

CONGREGATION MISHKON TFILOH

Providence A pre-Selichos tea will be held

by the Sisterhood of Congregation Mishkon Tfiloh on Saturday, Sep­tember 7, at 10 p.m ., to which the entire Congregation and their fam­ilies are invited.

In addition to refreshments an appropriate short program will be presented.

Members of the holiday obser­vance committee of the Sisterhood are Mrs. Nathan Resnik, chair­i;nan; Mrs. Robert Berlinsky, Mrs. Joseph Bernstein, Mrs. Joseph Connis, Mrs. Alex Goodblatt, Mrs. Harry Gornstein ,- Mrs. Mor­ris Kagan, Mrs. Emanuel Lazar, Mrs. John Newman, Mrs. M·orris Tippe · and Miss Dorothy Berry, ex-officio.

A pre-holiday study session with ~abbi Lazar will be held at 10:30 . The traditional Selichos service wilni giil ' a.-12:30. ~ - CONGREGATION

, OHA WE SHOLAM Pawtucket

Elliot Brown, president of Con­gregation Ohawe Sholam has an­nounced that Sclichos services will be held on Saturday, September 7, at 12:30 a.m. A coffee hour will p,ecede the services at 11 :45 p.m.

Rabbi Yaakov Uvsitzky will

speak following the coffee hour . Sclichos will be said every

-;norning beginning Monday, .Sep­tember 9, at 6:20 a.m. followed by Shachris at 7 a.m.

CONGREGATION SHAARE ZEDEK­

SONS OF ABRAHAM Providence

Selichos services will be held at Congregation Shaare Zedek-Sons of Abraham at midnight on Satur­day, September 7.

CONGREGATION SONS OF JACOB

Providence Following a social hour at 11

p.m. on Saturday, September 7, Selichos services will be held after midnight at Congregation Sons of Jacob.

TEMPLE BETH DAVID ANSHEIKOVNO

Providence Selichos services will be held at

Temple Beth David-Anshei Kovno on Saturday, September 7, from midnight until I a.m. on Sunday, September 8.

Cantor Charles Ross will con­duct the service.

TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL Providence

At Temple Beth lsraeLSelichos services will be held on Saturday, September 7, at midnight. A so­cial hour will precede the services at II p.m.

TEMPLE SINAI Oanston

-Selichos . services at Temple Sinai will be held at midnight on Saturday, · September 7. Imme­diately following the service, there will be a breakfast consisting of bagels, lox, coffee, Danish, etc., sponsored by the Temple Sinai Brotherhood.

"PAGE TURNER" BEERSHEBA: A prototype

automatic "page turner" intended for the handicapped - prosthetics, amputees, paraplegics - has been built by three students of Ben­Gurion University of the Negev .

Dr. D. Robert Fowler Becomes · Miriam Psychiatrist-In-Chief

Dr. D. Robert Fowler, on Mon­day, September 2, assumed the position of psychiatrist-in-chief of The Miriam Hospital. He will continue his position at Brown University, Program in Medicine, as associate professor of psy­chiatry.

Dr. Fowler received his BA from the University of Texas and his MD from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School. He served his internship at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospi­tal in Hanover, New Hampshire, and his residency at Duke Univer­sity Medical Center.

From 1965 to 1967, Dr. Fowler was a Fellow in Psychiatry at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham, North Carolina, and from 1968 to 1972 was an assis­tant professor of psychiatry at Duke University. He is board cer­tified in psychiatry and neurology.

Dr . Fowler is on the active staff at Butler Hospital where he has held the position of director of the Division of Education. His other hospital appointments include Newport General Hospital and Veterans Admfnistration Hospital in Providence.

Dr. Fowler is secretary-treasur­er of the Rhode Island District Branch of the American Psy­chiatric Association; secretary­treasurer of Butler Hospital Me­dical Stall Association; cbairman of the PSRO and Peer Review Committee of the Rhode Island

DI. D. IOIHT POWLH

District Branch of the American Psychiatric Association and mem­ber of the AMA, APA, Rhode Is­land Medical Society and Provi­dena: Medical Association.

As psychiatrist-in-chief, Dr. Fowler will be responsible for the emotional needs of patients and their families. He and his staff will offer consultation and educational services for the medical and an­cillary staff and will be responsible for the psychiatric component of education for the house staff, for the residents in psychiatry pro­gram and medical students.

"{ .,.,.. .. -- --

2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1974 In the upper income and educa­

tion groups, _11_ewspapers have a gross reach of over 150 copies a day .

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Obituaries I MRS. MAURICE GLAUBINGER

Flineral services for Rose (Abramson) Glaubinger, who died

/ August 30 in Florida, were held at the Blasberg Funeral Chapel in Miami Beach, Florida, on Sunday.

She was the wife of Maurice Glaubinger. Oth11r survivors are three daughters, Shirley Lehrer and Alice Feingold, both of Crans­ton, and Elaine Elovitz; two broth­ers, Harry and Ernest Abramson, both of New York City, seven grandchildren, and four great­grandchildren.

••• PAVEL BYTOVETZSKI

Funeral services for Pavel Byto­vetzski, 91, formerly of 255 Galla­tin Street, who died August J<i; were privately held. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery.

The husband of Albertine (Bal­lentin) Bytovetzski, he was born in Russia. He had been a Providence resident for more then 60 years.

Mr. Bytovetzski was a violinist, author and music teacher in Provi­dence for more than 60 years. He retired 20 years ago. He was a violinist with the original Provi­dence Symphony Orchestra, and was the author of many books on violin technique.

Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Dr. David Scott of Sha­ker Heights, Ohio; three grand-

• children, and three great-grand­children. ...

MRS. OTTO ROSEDALE Funeral services for Martha

Rosedale, 66, of 8 I Dix well Ave­nue, Cranston, mother of State Representative Peter K. Rosedale of Providence, who died August 30, were held Sunday at the Sug­arman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery.

She was the widow of Otto Rosedale who died six months ago. Sorn in Germany. she was a daughter . of the late Fritz and Al­vina Isaaks. She had lived in Prov­idence for 12 years before moving to Cranston 20 years ago.

Mrs. Rosedale was employed at Jean's Ladies Apprel as a sales­lady for 30 years and retired two years ago. She was a member of Temple Beth Torah. · '

Besides her son Peter, she is survived by five grandchildren. . . .

SAUL KROLL Funeral services fot Saul Kroll,

48, of 51 Taft :Avenue, who died August 31, were held Sunday at the Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln Park Ceme• tery.

The husband of Norma (Gold­man) Kroll, he was born in Fall River, Massachusetts, a son of the late Samuel and Rebecca (Feld­man) Kroll. He had lived in Providence for the last 37 years.

Rhode Island representative for the National Chemserch Corpo­ration for the last 15 years, he .was a member of the Touro Fraternal Association.

Besides his wife, he leaves three · sons, Stephen, Leonard and David Kroll, all of Providence; two sis­ters, Rochelle Goldman of Crans­ton and Lillian Segal of Brooklyn, New York.

• •• JACOB MELAMUT

Funeral services for Jacob "Jack" Melamut, 69, a retired self-employed painting contractor, who died Sunday, were held the following day at the Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery.

The husband of ·Anna M. (Bak­er) Melamut, he lived at 175 Ir­ving Avenue. He was born in Rus­sia, a son of the late Solomon and Dora Melamut. He came to Provi­dence 54 years ago.

Mr. Melamut was a member of Congregation Mishkon Tfiloh, the Touro Fraternal Association, the Rhode Island Jewish Fraternal As-

(Continued on page 3)

Unveiling Notices The unveiling of a monument in

memory of the late EDWARD 0 . STOLZBERG will take place on Sun­day, September 8, at 11 o .m. in Sharon Memorial Park, Sharon, Massachusetts . Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

The unveiling of a monument in memory of the late EVA PERELMAN will take place on Sun­day, September 8, at 11 a .m. in Uncoln Park Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

The unveiling of a monument in memory of the late LEO RAPPO­PORT will take place on Sunday, Septembe, 15, at 1:30 p.m . in Lin­coln Park Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend .

9-13

. Our Sincere Thanks To Our Relatives and Friends For Their Kind Expressions

Of Sympathy During Our Recent Bereavement

THE FAMILY OF THE LA TE

PERRY RABINOWITZ

JEW!Sli LAW ANQ TRADITION HAVE E"I­DOWEO- THE FUNERAL WITH PROFOU.Nb RELIGIOUS S,IGNIFICANCE. IT SHOULD EX· PRESS !t,HE DIGNITY, SANCTITY AND .REVER­ENCE OF A SOLEMN RELIGIOUS SERVICE

TO THIS END WE DEDICATE OUR PURPOSE AND PLEDGE OUR SERVICE TO EACH FAMI­LY WITH WHOM WE COUNSEL

SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL "THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR"

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. Mn. David Percelay The wedding of Miss Sylvia Salzberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Salzberg of North Smithfield, to David Percelay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Percelay of Pawtucket took place on Monday, Sep­tember 2, at Congregation B'nai Israel in Woonsocket. Rabbi William Kaufman officiated at the 6 p.m. wedding which was followed by a re-ception. ·

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown _of white jer­sey qiana with a matching hood. The gown was fashioned with a beaded neckline and matching beaded border on the hood She carried a bou-quet of tropical leaves and tiger lilies. ,

Miss Nina Cardin was maid of honor and Miss Marilyn Rose Salz­berg, sister of the brid_e, was ~ridesmaid.

Best man was John Marks, and ushers were Bernerd Salzberg, Bruce and James Percelay, and John Pranikoff.

Following a trip to Nantucket; the couple will reside in Somerville, Massachusetts. A winter trip to St. Croix is planned.

The bride attended Connecticut College and is presently enrolled at Brown University. She will attend Harvard as a special student this fall.

The bridegroom was graduated with honors in economics from Brown University this past June. He will attend Harvard Business School in the · fall. ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS$SSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSS

Obituaries sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss,ssssssssssssss

(Continued from page 2) sociation and the Jewish Home for the Aged.

Besides · his wife, he is survived by two sons, Charles Melamut of Cherry Hill, New Jersey, and Ste­ven Melamut of Providence; two · daughters, Tamara Kaufman and Esther Boyer, both of Great Neck, Long Island, New York; a sister, Minnie Zaidman of Providence and seven grandchildren.

••• MRS. DAVID WEISMAN

Funeral services for Annie (Noodelman) Weisman, 78, of 99 Hillside Avenue, who died Mon­day, were held Tuesday at the Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Bur­ial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery.

The widow of David Weisman, she was a native of Russia. She had lived in Providence for more than 50 years. She was a life member of Congregation Sons of Abraham and its Sisterhood and the Jewish Home for the Aged.

She is survived by five sons, Charles Weissman, Samuel Weis­man and Daniel Weisman, all of Cranston, Louis Weisman of Prov­idence and Benjamin Weisman of New York · City; 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

CYRIL BERKELHAMMER Funeral services for Cyril L.

Berkelhammer, 55, of 44 Barbour Drive, who died Tuesday, were held the following day at Temple Beth El. Burial was in Sons of Is­rael and David Cemetery.

The husband of Anne (Ros­sman) Berkelhammer, he was born in Pawtucket, a son of the late Ja­cob and Jeanette (Steinreich) Ber- · kelhammer. He had been a Rhode Island resident all his life. He served in the Army during World War II .

Mr. Berkelhammer was the president and treasurer of the General Wine Company of East Providence.

He was a graduate of Brown University, class of 1940, and was a member of Temple Beth El and its Men's Club; B'nai B'ri th, the Jewish Home for the Aged, the Jewish Community Center, and Roosevelt Lodge, F&AM.

Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, Robert B. Ber­kelhammer of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­vania, and Larry R . Ber­kelhammer of Wellesley, Mas­sachusetts, and two sisters, Ruth Gollis of New Bedford, Massachu­setts, and Phyllis Tarter of Bristol. ,

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If you care enough for your City Vote

CHARLES A.

PISATURO For MAYOR

The PISATURO Family

Democratic Primary September 10th

* lawyer - 43 years of age

* 'Harvard University, A.B.

• N.Y. University Law School, LLD.

• Veteran - U.S.M.C. Officer

• Councilman 12 Years (7th Ward)

* former Chairman of the Board, Neigh­borhood Legal Services (0.E.0.1

* Lions Club, V.F.W., American and R.I . Bar Associations, Harvard Club of A.I.

• Commentator, St. Bartholomew's Church (6 years) and Past President of Holy Name Society

* Married - 8 children

PLATFORM and PROPOSALS 1. PUBLIC SAFETY: Hire and train 50-60 more walk ing patrolmen; greater cit izen participation, especia lly youth.

in law-enforcement. (Proposed in City Council numerous t imes since 1968!) Mobile pol ice vans or mini-precincts in the neighborhoods. Pisaturo will make our streets safe agai n!

2. SCHOOLS: Opposed to forced busing; favors tougher disciplinary policies for trouble-makers - back up teachers and principals; increased use of parent-aides and para-professiona ls; student/ adult monitors for interior and

· exterior of school buildings - to create a more productive learning environment and save large sums now ex­pended because of vandalism; create Advisory Conciliation Commission on educational problems (to include students), expedite new construction, cleit 11 and spruce up existing buildings.

3, HOUSING AND NEIGHBORHOODS: Massive regular neighborhood cleanups, including volunteers; establish a City revolving fund (through bond issue) to be used for low interest loans for property repairs and rehabilitation ; City Urban Homesteading Program ...:.. to reclaim waste lots and abandoned structures; more Housing inspectors including Jr. (youth) Housing Inspectors.

4. R.E. TAXES: Hold the tax line; opposed to secret tax revaluation study which raises taxes behind the people's backs (ask Mayor Doorley to release his revaluation report, which has been completed for 5 months) .

5. ECONOMIC GROWTH: Modernize and develop the Port of Providence; establish a City vocational school to train and re-train youths and adu lts in modern skills; establish Solid Waste Management Program to produce revenue for the City (estimate about $500,000.00 annually from paper, glass and metals) . ·

6. SR. CITIZENS, YOUTH AND MINORITIES: Establish a new department with full time directors representative of each, to give them a " fair share of the action" and voice in City government.

7. DOWNTOWN PROVIDENCE: Clean and light-up, make it safe, implement " Interface Providence"; establish a Management Authority to proV.ide events and activities for the open spaces in the City 's center.

8. CITY EMPLOYEES: Establish a Civil Service System and also pass an anti-firing ordinance for political activitv or affiliation . No cuts in fire department personnel or equipment. Eliminate wasteful Civil Defense Dept.

9. MACHINE POLITICS AND CANDIDATES: Don't waste your vote on either of the organization candidates. Slop the machine - 10 years Is long enough! Let's have a change of attitude - a fresh new spirit and vision.

10. AVAILABILITY OF THE MAYOR AND OPEN GOV'T: Visit neighborhoods on regular basis; will not hide from the public; full time effort; honest and open gov' t . Schedule regional meetings of City Council in neighborhood schools. •

'9SATUIO FOt MAYOi COMMITTEE: John 8oyojion, Esq . ond Gene Moini, Coordinofo,.s , Joyce MuUins, fx«uti,-e Secretary; Som Greenstlttn, Education Commi

• • , 11....• t t '\ . ,... • ...... ''I •• • .... .. ..... :. ~"

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-

' ' -,, I ' ' I [" ' '\. /;, \ '- /) S 1 7 /-1 I Ac; T ','AS ,

-=::! ~i:lc~,!;!ny MAILING ADDRISS: loa 6063, Prevklence, I.I. 02904 Teleph- 724-0200 ,

PU.NT: Herald W•y, off Welnt.r St., Pawl., I.I. 02161 OFACE:: 141 Taunton Ave., fflt Providence, It.I.

CEUA ZUCKHBHG. . ...... Mana1int1 lditor

S.C.ond Clean '°5ta90 Paid at Providence, lhOC,o bland Subtcriphon lat•~ Twenty Cents tho copy; ly Moll, •7 .00 ,., annum; outtide New England, "9.00 per annvm. 9ullc ram on requftl. The HoraLd a11umft 1ubtcription1 aq continuous""'"' notffiecl to the contniiry in writtn9 .

The . H.rold Otaurnfl no financial rflponMbility for typographical errors in odvorttMmonts, but will re~nt that part of the ~d-rt~m•nt in whkh tho typographkal error occun. AdvertiMl"I will plMM notify the mana....,ont ,mmechatoly of any on-or whkh moy occur.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1974

Your Money's

Worth By Sylvia Porter

How to Protect Your Pension Rights U oder the new historic pension

reform legislation ol 1974,- il you are a member of a pension plan which goes bankrupt, you will be protected by a new Pension Benefit Guarantee Corp. to be lormed under the law and financed by employers whose pension plans are covered under the law.

Under the old law which the 1974 relorm legislation will replace, you have had no protection, aside lrom the good will ol your employer, against total loss ol your pension benefits in the event your plan !ailed.

When the law is on the books, though, you will be able to appeal to the PBGC at Washington, D.C. 20216.

Also under this new law, you will be provided many other new rights and benefits not previously available - except through the generosity ol some· employers. These new rights and benefits will include vesting, saleguards against lund abuse, automatic survivors benefits, and many other vital protections.

But, be on guard! In many cases, the new safeguards will not go into ellect immediately upon passage ol the new law. You will have to be your own watchdog ol your pension plan until all of the key provisions take ellect. And alter they do take ellect, you still will have to know the names and places to which you will be able to appeal lor help and inlormation.

What can you do? Where can you turn lor help ii you suspect your plan or your benelits are in danger? Specifically:

Within 30 days alter enactment, the Labor Department will have set up an Ollice of Employe Benefits Security to deal with your questions and complaints about your pension and provisions of the new law. Write to this olfice at the U.S. Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. 20216, or to one of the Labor Department's 24 Labor-Management Services offices in major U.S. cities.

Meanwhile, you can direct any com plaint or query involving the new law and your rights under it to Labor-Management & Welfare Pension Reports, Director of Inqu iries , Charles Ca rl son , Washington, D.C. 20216. (Phone: 303-427-7129.)

If you have evidence that the money in your pension fund is being invested, spent or loaned illegally - e.g. loaned interest­free to a fund trustee or lriend or relative of a trustee - contact your state prosecutor or when the pension reform law is on the books, lhe U.S. Department of Labor. Washington, D.C. 20216.

Not until January 1976 will the new rules go into effect requiring employers to disclose all key details of your pension rights to you when you leave your job and to file this same information with

the Social Security Administration . Not until six months after enactment ol this law will the new requirement go into ellect requiring your employer to give you a plain-language description of your plan when you join it and a summary of the plan's financial status at that time.

Meanwhile, however , most private pension plans with 26 or more participants are covered by the 1958 Wellare and Pension Plan Disclosure Act. And under this act, your employer is supposed to provide you, the employe, with detailed, plain-1 a ng u ag_e answers to such questions as "What are the service requirements ol the plan?" and "Under what circumstances will a worker rfot receive pension benefits?"

If your .employer has not provided you with such a plan description, write or phone the Ollice of Labor-Management & Wellare Pension Reports (address and phone details above) or contact the nearest area office ol the Labor Department's Labor­Man age men t Services Administration.

Also get in touch with this Labor-Management Services ollice ii you have any evidence ol discrimination in your pension plan . Illustrations might be if a disproportionately large amount ol the pension lund is going into benelits lor a handlul ol executives while lower-paid employes aren' t receiving any benelits at all or ii you are being denied pension rights. solely because ol your age.

In the economic-social sphere, this 1974 session of Congress has chalked up a sorry record. But lor this historic relorm law alone, it has earned a solid place in hisiory. I'll be back soon with additional columns analyzing pensions lor the self-employed and other aspects.

'Ironside' Is Hit Of Israeli TV

JERUSALEM : Raymond Burr, the star of NBC-Robert Ironside. The television series is so popular · in Israeli television, is coming to this country September I as guest of honor at the six-day Israel Film Festival opening in Safad September 2 . Burr will be accompanied by Don Galloway who plays Ironside's aid, Sargeant Ed Brown . During their visit, the two actors are scheduled to tout' around Jerusalem in a police squad car and visit the Alyn Home for Crippled Children where many of the patients are youngsters confined to wheelchairs as is the fictional Robert Ironside . The television series is so popular in Israel that Israelis think twice before calling anyone between 9 and IO p.m. Saturdays when the program is aired .

FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY Rabbi Emeritus

By BERYL SEGAL

The first .time I heard the word "Emeritus" I had to rush to the dictionary to find out what an emeritus was. But the dictionary did not tell me what an emeritus does.

What does an emeritus do? He was a most popular proles­

sor in the Biology Department at Brown University, and his lavorite course, Evolution, was always filled to capacity. Students came

·1rom other departments to listen and to see how he taught his course. I said they came to see be­cause ol the clay models which he used to illumine his talks. It was said ol him that he went down the hill to the School of Design to learn how to make models of clay to represent all stages in evolution lrom fish to man.

When he became Professor Emeritus, he retained his office and continued with his clay mod­els. Only he could not amuse his students with his wit and wisdom and anecdotes ol a long, lull lile. For a long time, we students came to his office to chat with him and to look at his models.

Now, at an advanced age, I have come lace to lace with an­other Emeritus, a Rabbi Emeritus.

But this time I do know the meaning ol the word. And I think I also know what he is going to do.

Rabbi William G. Braude, now Rabbi Emeritus of Temple Beth El, is going to do what he always did but could not do enough - to study. As a matter ol lact, he is now to become a Rabbi in the lullest sense of the word - a stu­dent, a scholar, a teacher, and a recreator of the Midrashim in his inimitable way.

My lriendship with Dr. Braude began some 30 years ago. I had 1hlltHlllllllllffiHlllliililiniffli1At1ilitlHRllllllllllilllff

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been ' away lrom any alfiliation with a synagogue for about 20 years. Not since the days of my childhood and young adulthood had I crossed the threshold ol a house of worship though I had never lost my interest in Jewish learning and teaching all those years.

Rabbi Braude had only been in Temple Beth El for a few years, and he had made himsell lelt in the Synagogue. The richness ol his sermons, his love for books, and particularly t~at he was a, MAS­MID, a man who studied day and night, appealed to me who was brought up in the company of Masmidim to whom learning and the tales of learning and the search for learning were the im­portant things in life.

Though older than the Rabbi, I became his admirier, his Hasid, his disciple.

Though older, I could never bring mysell to call him by his first name.

Though we became close lriends, to me he was always Rab­bi.

For over 15 years, he was really my Rabbi. During those years we would meet at a long tatlle in the library that bears his name, nd we would study together.

To describe what we studied during the Saturday afternoons would be like attempting to de­scribe what one did in 15 years. Suffice it to say ' that in those 15 years we had just succeeded in fin­ishing the Five Books ol Moses. About three years to each book.

It is like the models ol the pro­lessor. The more one studies an animal or part of an animal or a particular habit ol an animal, the more one learns to distinguish similarities as well as diflerences between them.

Even so, in our studies of Chu­mash . and Rashi, _every time we learn a passage, we discover new

_ meaning, new shades ol meaning .

The

New York: Marlo Thomas, mr of "ThleYes," said whUe waiting for reviews It reminded her of her recent flights here fr- Los Angeles: "It was a mlxlllre of boredom - with lots of terror" ... Richard Harris will make a recording of his book of poems, "I, In the Membership of My Days," backed by an all-male choir ... Charles Aznavour, James Mason and Gert Frobe will mr In a remake of Agatha Chrlsde's "Ten little lndlaas," to be lllmed In Iran.

Dong Kingman lost his sketchbook at "Music, Music" at the City Center. The book, containing irreplaceable drawings of his next movie project was returned anonymously to the theater. "Most people find it hard to be honest," said the artist. "I'm glad my 'finder ' was the rare exception to the rule" Milton Berle listened patiently as Ernest Borgnine explained why there were problems at this year's Academy Awards, at which Borgnine was a presenter.

Berle then told Bofinine: "Next year I know how to avoid mistakes. Just give me an hour on the show." J- Ne4eriaNer, ,nMff of

"My Fat Frleall," pl- to llrllls die Clllcap rmYII ot r..s- O'Nell'1 "H■1•le" to ln,anay, llt■rrl .. llaG-r■•

Licia Albanese sang "Tosca" and "La Forza del Destina" at the Church of St. Jean de Baptiste. She said that when she lint met Franco

in the language of the Chumash, in the difficulties with the text, and how the rabbinic inter­pretation of a single word, a mere twist in the text, even the trope in chanting of part of a word give meaning and illumination to the whole passage.

One lesson we learned lrom Rabbi Braude, and that lesson he impressed on us again and again.

Never assume that because we de not understand a passage the text is probably wrong. These Rabbis - he would tell us -were not fools . What puzzles us today, puzzled them long, long ago. They worked out the puzzle by listening to the text. We have to listen, too. And listening to a word or passage is not listening with our ears only, but under­standing it, comprehending it, feel­ing . it, living it. Every Hebrew word has many nuances and a spe­cial meaning for every use, in ev­ery setting.

Sometimes I think Rabbi Braude used our Saturday class not only for a sounding board for his ideas but also as a confessional booth for his foibles as a young man when he thought he knew it all and the world began with him, as it is with all young men and women.

And this is the second lesson we learned during those 15 years of Saturday classes.

To think the world begin~ with us is pure folly. To think -the world will end with us is sheer vanity. Things change. Things dif­fer lrom orie another. But, the more they change, the more they differ, the more they remain the same.

For these two things, and for many more, we will be forever grateful to Rabbi Emeritus Wil­liam G. Braude.

••• ( Mr. Sega/'s opinions are his own and not necessarily those of this newspaper.)

By Leonard Lyons

Corelli at the Metropolitan Opera - when they sang together in "Turnandot" - she told the tenor: "You' re so handsome, and I can now understand why the character I play kills herself."

Ethel Merman dined with Lew PrlMC of Aldrich Inc. u4 spoke of the "All In the Family" TV~ She said Ille recendy met Carroll . 0 'Connor, the star at a party, ud had to o•ercome her llllyness before latroduclag herself, "We met before," O'Coa■or replied, ''bat bi thoae days - 20 yean •ao - I was the one too Illy to talk to yoa" ... Miss Mer••• ■■ 41 Carroll o·c-, were world .. OB. lllow they took OB a six-week tear.

Sportswriter Phil Music ' s biography, "Who Was Roberto?", a lifestory of the late Pittsburgh Pirates' rightfielder, was published by Doubleday ... Robert Carradine, co-star of the movie "Bobby and Rose," is the younger brother of David Carradine, star of the " Kung Fu" TV series. "I'm a different sort of actor," he said, "because I refused to follow in my brother's FOOTKICKS."

"El Grade lie Coe■ Cola" paud It• 550U perfor•■■u ,-tty at New Yerk'• Plua 9, _. th ~ lloltetl a party la celekadoe for die Clllt. C.,.,1 .. ~ .. .lad Temdlla nlle4I M■ .... i. toHt, ••• nappetl: "De flnt petMe wlle ul\1 wlly we're NI

(Continued on pap 10)

MARRIED: Mr. and Mrs. Yitschak Miginsky were married in Beer Sheeva, Israel, on June 4 al a 7 p.m. ceremony. The bride was formerly Miss Ava Garber, daughter of Ruth Garber of Providence and Charles Garber of Israel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moshe Migi,;sky of Beer Sheva.

TOU RS EUROPE Marc J. Parmet. son of Mr. a nd

Mrs. Gerson Parmet or 86 Bur­lington Street, is among the 142 students touring Switzerland a nd France with the New England Conservatory Symph o ny Orches­tra and the New England Con­serva tory Chorus. - The combined group will per­form a t Lucerne, Interl aken. Tibor Varga and Ascona Mu sic Festiv als in Switzerland. a nd wi ll tour Fra nce. performing in Arachon, Brassac a nd Paris as we ll as a t the Mazamet Festi va l.

Mr . Parm et, a se ni or a t the New Eng la nd Co nserva tory, stud­ies percussion with Everett Firth. A member of the Wind Ensemble, Percu ssion Ensemble a nd Mu sica Max imus Series at the Con­servatory in addition to the Or­chestra. he pl ans to play principa l percussion with the Portland Sym ­phony Orchestra next yea r in addi­tion to playing with the Boston Philhar mo ni a and the Boston Pops orchestras.

He also plans to give private lessons and is now preparing for a solo recita l for spring 1975. He is a 1971 graduate or Hope High School.

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE The marri age of Miss Kathleen

Canava n to Franklin Koslow took place a t 12 noon on Saturday, Au­gust · 17, a t the home or the bride­groom 's parents. Judge Jacob Al- ' prin offic ia ted at the ceremony which was follo wed by a reception.

The bride is th e daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Joseph Ca nava n or 153 Forest Avenue, Cra nston. The bridegroom is the son or Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Koslow of 41 Tall­man Avenue, Cranston .

The bride , give n in marriage by her brother . Joseph Ca nava n. wore a white lace gow n and car­ried white roses.

Miss Mart ha Ca nava n served as maid of honor for her sister , a nd Richard Moretti was best ma n.

Following a wedding trip to Bar Harbor, Maine, the couple will re­side in Cra nston .

I ORGANIZATION NEWS I RIESMAN TO SPEAK

Robert A. Riesman, president of the Jewish Federation of Rhode Island , will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Aleph Group of Hadassah . The progra m, which will feature Hadassa h Fashions, ·74- '75, will be held on Monday, September 9, start ing a t 12:30 p.m. a t the Jewish Community Center .

C hai rman of the day is Lenka Rose and chairman of hospita lity is Lil Ludman. Coffee House will be open at 12:30 p.m.

SPECIAL POPS The Rhode Isla nd Philharm onic

Orchestra INill present a specia l Pops Concert at the Temple of Music in Roger Will iams Park on Sunday, September 8, at 3 p.m. Francis Madeira will conduct the concert which is open to the pub­lic.

The program will be made up of light classics and show tunes . It is sponsored by Mayor Joseph A. Doorley. Jr .. and the Rhode ls­la nd State Council on the Arts.

HAIR FASHION SHOW The Rhode I la nd Hairdre ers

and Cosmetologist A sociation will hold its 14th annual c;duca-

ti onal and hai r fashion show on Sunday and Monday, September 15 and 16, a t the Co loni a l Hilton Inn in Cranston. ·

The show will open on Sunday at I p.m. On Monday it will open a t 9 a.m.

Further information may be ob­tained by calling Miss Jean Tier­ney at 421 -4031 or 83 1-5666.

LUNCHEON MEETING The Narragansett Chapter of

Women 's American ORT will hold a luncheon meeting on Thurs­day, September 12, at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Harold Salk of 486 Red Chimney Drive, in War­wick .

Sbeila Mittleman of the Yarn Barn will demonstrate variou s form s of needlework .

R.I. SELFHELP Rhode Isla nd Selfhelp will hold

its 30th Annual Meeting and Din­ner at the Ramada Inn, Fall River Avenue. Seekonk. Massachusetts, on Tuesda y. September 10. at 6:30 p.m.

Bertha Engelman will give a ta lk on " Intellectual Migration from Europc.1930-1941 ," based on a-~~k ~ ,Laura Fermi.

PLAN BIRTHDAY PARTY The Cranston Senior Guild will

hold a birthday party in honor or its members on September 11 , at Temple Beth Torah, Cra nston.

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, F RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1974 - 5

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6- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1974

UJAMISSION TEL AVIV: A three-week-old

ba by boy was among 150 Soviet immigrants who arrived at Ben Gurion Airport at the same time

that a gro up of 300 American Jewish commu·nity le a der s participating in the 1974 United Jewish Appea l Prime Minister' s Mission a lso arrived. The UJA

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mission, the largest in UJA general · chairman, arrived first to be welcomed by a- Tel Aviv school band while other children presented the wo men with w hite fl owers.

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When the plane cairying the Soviet immigrants landed; the UJA group went over to welcome them. The new baby won a kiss from Zuckerman. The baby's fa ther said he wanted his son to be ci rcumcized in Israel.

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RUNS FOR COUNCILWOMAN: Phyliss Hicks is running in the Sep­tember 10 primary as a candidate for Councilwoman in the 3rd Ward, as a Democrat.

Daughter of the late Charles H. Hicks, Sr., field supervisor al the Department of Employment Secur­ity ond o 1949 graduate of Provi­dence College, she lives at 31 Ro­ger Williams Green in University Heights. Her mother, Alice M. Hicks, is a city worker.

Min Hicks is o graduate of St. -Xavier's Academy, and the Uni­versity of Rhode Island . At college she wos o member of the under­graduate judicial board, Chi Ome­ga sorority and the Ponhellenic Council.

She is employed by the Old Colony Cooperative Bank and is in the management training pro­gram.

Turks Ask Israelis For Help In Cyprus

T EL A VIV: The Israeli Medical Association has been asked by the Turkish Medical Assoc iation to int e r ve n e with internationa l organizations over a lleged Greek­Cyp r io t a tro c itie s against the Turki sh minority o n Cy prus. A letter from the Turki s h ·g ro up recei ved by the IMA charged th at Greek-Cypriot physicians we re re fusing to treat Turkish Cypriots, in vio lation of th eir medical oath , a nd that the G r eeks were preve ntin g the R ed C ross from attending to the medical need s of' the Turki sh min o rity o n the isla nd.

The Turk ish req ue st remains under consideration, a so urce said, but it has created a dilemma for the IM A in asm uch as Israel is trying to remain neutral in th e Greek­Turki sh co nfli ct ove r Cyp ru s. It was noted on the o the r hand th at th e Greek Medical Association ne ver respo nded to a letter from the I MA describing the mi streat ment o f Israeli prisoners of wa r in Syria a fter th e Yom Kippur War.

US 8-Ball Team Sweeps Israel

TEL AVIV: An Amer ican basketball team swept through an intern a ti o nal to urn a men t at Te l Aviv U niversity by _defeating a ll five competitors. then lost two ga mes to a specia l Israeli squad preparing fo r the Asian Games in Tchcra n .

The New Mexico U ni versi ty team lrom Albuquerque, which was chosen to represent the U.S. in the world games, defeated teams from the Swiss Freiburg University. the Belgian Ca tholi c Lueven U n iversit y, the Amsterdam F ree

, U niver si t y o f H o ll and, the Australian Flinders Universi ty and Tel Aviv University, which took second place in the tou rnament .

The triumphant New Mexico tea m was then in vited for two test. games with the select Israeli team losing the first game Saturday night 88-90 and the sccoud game Sunday night, 83-96. The Israeli coaches praised the Albuquerque players for t h eir performances and described the post - tournament games and excellent test for the special Israeli quintet.

8 out ol 10 adults (21 and over) read a newspaper on an average day.

11

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. - . - . . . •

BRIDGE

By Robert E. Starr - . . . . . . . . . . . Some of my recent columns

have dealt with the word "Auto­matic." Some of the situations that should be absolutely automat­ic give many players considerable trouble whereas others seem to be but really are not. "Such is the case in today's hand. I watched this being played several times and each time the Defender who had to make the key play thought he had .no problem, that he had but one thing to do, so did this and it had to be absolutely wrong. Had he really analyzed the hand he would have done the right thing automatically but no one was up to it.

West ♦ J 10 9 8 4 .5 ♦ A 10 +a 7 5 3 2

North ♦AK .AJ83 ♦ 6 5 2 ♦A Q J 10

South ♦73 .K 7 6 4 2 ♦ J 9 7 4 ♦K6

East ♦Q 6 5 2 .Q --J09 ♦ K Q 8 3 ♦94

No one was vulnerable, North Dealer with this bidding:

E p End

w p

The bidding shouldn"t need much discussion excep~ fo, those who think North's jump to game is a shut-out bid. Far from it, it is a stronger bid than three Hearts would be, saying in so many words, .. Partner, my hand is so strong I think we can make a game no matter how weak your response was... If South had a good hand he could go on for his first response was unlimited .

The play by Declarer was not a factor. He had two lines of play to try after he learned the bad news about the Trump suit for had they broken evenly five would be "cold" after the ope ning lead. Of course. the Defenders could have set the hand right off the bat had they made the right lead but every West, with that honor sequence in Spades, quite naturally led the Jack . Onl y the Diamond Ace could have done the job otherwi se.

But had East been alert to the problem the Defenders would have still been able to set the hand . Here is what did happen and what should have.

Declarer won the opening Spade lead and started right in drawing Trumps. Had they broken he could have then discarded two Diamond losers on the good Clubs in Dummy but when West showed out · this was no longer possible. Now there were two choices .. One, to give East his Trump trick and hope the Diamonds would not be cashed or better, leave him with the high Trump and run as many Clubs as possible before East ruffs in. This is by far the better play for East may have to follow enough times to allow the hand to be made. However, East has but two Clubs and will ruff the third round. ·

Now any even average Defender will turn his attention to the Dia­monds. The problem is just how they go about this. Declarer did discard one on the Club that was ruffed but sti ll had three losing Diamonds left. All the Defenders had to do was cash them but they didn"t.

I watched . every East not even think when they won that Trump trick. Wasn't it absolutely auto­matic to lead the Diamond King? Doesn't everyone lead the top of an honor sequence? Yes, normally on the opening lead in a Trump contract, one wou Id lead the King from the King, Queen but not in this case. At this point the defend­ers had t-o cash three tricks if they were cashable. To do this West had to have the Ace and if he had it and it happened to be a double: ton, as it is, the lead of the King would block the suit. Can you see this? Even if Declarer has the Ace and Jack, if East leads a low Dia­mond Declarer will not finesse for he can discard the other Diamonds on the Clubs. So there is no way underleading the two Diamond honors can be wrong but you sure can lose leading that King as you can see for yourself.

Moral: When you have to make a key play think of all the possi­bilities a nd then govern yourself accordingly, making the best play.

I ORGANIZATION NEWS I PLAN OPENING MEETING "Joys of Our Holidays" will be

the theme of the opening meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom on Wednesday, Septem­ber 11. at 8 p.m. Participating guest Sisterhoods include the Sis­terhoods of Temple Beth Torah and Temple Beth David-Anshei Kov no. Cantor Norman Gewirtz of Temple Beth El will chant the traditional songs of each holiday .

Mrs. Herman Weinstein is pro­gram chairman for the evening. Assistant chairmen arc Mrs. Ber­nard Gladstone, Mrs. Sumner L. Woolf, Mrs. George Strashnick ; Mrs. Bruce Jacober, decorations; Mrs. Manin Wexler, hospitality, and Mrs. Charles Kaufman, ex-of­ficio.

A collation will follow the meet­ing .

BOOK STUDY GROUP Blackstone Chapter, Women's

American ORT, will sponsor a six session study group.

The series entitled "Let's Look at Jewish Women in Liter­ature," will start with a review given by Roz Kurzer on Isaac B. Singers ·· tn My Fathers Court. " on Wednesday, September 11. The group will meet at 10 a.m at the home of Jackie Nemzow. 301 Black tone Boulevard_

Two more meetings are sched­uled for the fall and three in the spring. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Nem­zow at 83 1-1562.

MOTHERS OF TWINS The Midland Chapter, Rhode

Island Mothers or Twins Club. will hold its first meeting of the season on Wednesday, September 11 , at 8 p.m. in the Norwood Mo­tors Community Room, Post Road , Warwick . Richard Lafond, pharmacist at the Kent County Hospital, will talk on "Toxic Sub­stances in and around the House."

The Midland Chapter is a mem­ber of the National Organizations of Twins Clubs, Inc., and is open· to all mothers of twins or mul­tiples.

Further information may be ob­tained by calling Marsha Nelson. membership chairman, at 828-5946.

TOURISM DROPS JERUSALEM - The Central

Bureau of Statistics reported another drop in tourism. According to the bureau's figures, there was a drop of 14 percent in the number of tourists coming to Israel during the first half of 1974, as compared to the same period in the previous year.

ADDITION Among the winners in the

Championship Tournam·ent at the Crestwood Country Club of Reho-

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both, Massachusetts, was James Kaplan who won the fourth divi­sion title, defeating Abe Triefl.

From first .page to last, news­paper readership by women is con­stantly high.

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DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION ROGER WILLIAMS

COLLEGE FALL 1974 SEMESTER

EVENING & SATURDAY COURSE OFFERINGS

PROVIDENCE CAMPUS Fund1minttls of Ace!. I Fundlmtntals of Acct. II Conttm. Theory/Suppl. S11te Contemp. Acct. Problems Advanced Accounting I Quan! . BusmtH Analysis I Busineu Law I Business law II D111 PrOCessmg For Bus. Cobol. Prog am ming I lnsur,nce Busineu Law Ill Corporate Finance lnvtslments Industrial Management Business Policy Adver1,sing Princlpl11 A1taihng . Arc:hitecti.ral Drawing I Archltec1ural Drawing II Engtneering G,aph,cs Engr. Phys,u I and Lab En{I', Physics II & Ltb ltdm1c1I M11h I l tehnic1I Malh II Eng-. Chemistry & Lib • . l tchnicll Malh 111 Engineering Cilculus I Engmeer111g Mtchlntu I E nginttrf'lg Mechanics I Engineering Mtchtnics II Enginttting Mechanics II Strength of Mlllfiills Mt1al & Mattt'iat\ Scttnee Cwcuits I Circuits I lab Crcuitallll> &u,'fY"'91 Ent>. Clkuiusll Eiom. olM1t"""°"9'I r..,., Mot ... s,uo, U1t•1Nt1N Elttttonioll lletttOnltS II Lib

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PAWTUCKET CAMPUS

Fundamenlals of Acct. I Cost Accounting Business law I Money & Banking Quant. Bus. Analysis Ill Personnel Administration Labor Mgmt. Relations Ma,keting Principles Sales Management Hydraulics & Pneumatics lniro. to Pln11cs T ec.h. Elecuomagnetics

• Construction Meth. & MaL Construction Es11m•ting Transp0Jtation ·Engr. Flu1d Mechanics ThermodYnamics·I l.og,c 1111,0. ·10 Public $peaking Mast .ol Amer. LiteratUfe M111oii1ies in Amenta AnJtrican Indian Polit. flower in AIT'Miu Civil liberties Spec. lop ·Humanistic Psych. ln1ro. lo Sociology lhe Family Polttical Sociology Coping with l elevi$ion

IN-PERSON REGISTRATION

SEPTEMBER 3-10

CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 12th

For an adnu~sion apphcation. audeniic catalogue, class schedule & ieyistration malerials.

BRISTOL CAMPUS Fundamentals of Acct. I Fundamentals of Acct. II Conterrip. Theory & Suppl. State Income Tax for lndiv. Quant. Business Analysii:: I Economic Principles I Prin. of Transpormion Computers & Society Business Law I lnvo. tc.i Data Processing Gov 't & Busmess Prin. of Management Pricing Policies T ethnic al Math. Ill

~~~·~~!X;i~:~tics Se:m. in Drugs & N•cot. I Intro. to Dance Color in Paint Still lift Pholas,aphic Design Intro. to Weaving Weaving With ChilO'en Intro. to 54._ Screen Teaching Creative W,iting 16mm Workshop M1me. Workshop hesh~n Seminar Biology I (Aud-lutcriaO .... Natural H,story Oceanog-aphy 111110. To Astronomy ln\10. to Physi(;li Anthro. Basic A-V Communications Sodal Studies/Elem. Educ. Teaching M11,,l1/ Elem. School funct. CGOl)lflhng leach. Teach. in tht ()pen Clnl Youlh Drugs I You faM:rll lttly lnlrc,. to PsV\.hology Chdd o...iop,,...,1 1 ho Psyd,oogy ol Women h~s1r1JI Psychology Sot,ai Psychology PtflPftll. On Social l1suts MN1011ty Gtouos I Ritt Rt&. Soc,ology ol E"-<110, BIK Stll Dlflnll Kunqlu

WRITE OR CALL DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

ROGER WILLIAMS COLLEGE 266 Pine Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02903

.(401) 274-2200

FOIi YOUR CONVENIENCE, MASTERCHARGE ANO 8ANKAMERICARO ACCEPTED

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News of the Sports World by Warren Walden

EXTRAORDINARY! (To say the least) Unusual name for a baseball manager, " Darrell!" and Darrell Johnson is a most unusual fellow. c;>.ne year he leads the Pawtucket Red Sox to the championship of the International League and also wins the ,"Little World Series" with the learn representing "The

Greatest Municipality In All-I I Am~rica" as the late Mayor Tom McCoy used to call it. And, apparently not satisfied with a " little" world series, he's now af­ter the "big one" with the parent club, also the Red Sox but of Bos­ton . 'Wonder if it has ever been accomplished before? A "Little

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If all the people in Providence who want to VOTE for Frank Darigan for Mayor vote for him on September 10, he will win! Don't settle for second best. Vote for Frank Darigan. You know he is

. the ONLY choice.

Darigan for Mayor Committee John H. ~lbanese, Chairman 746 Broad St., Providence, R. I. 02907 Phone 781-21461781-2147

Democratic Primary Sept.10, 1974

World Series" one year and a "big one" the very next. Surely some sort of qualifica_tions for a niche in the "Hall of Fame" for Darrell Johnson, first year man­ager with the Red Sox. HOW CAN YOU TELL? Back in 1930, the old time fa ns were say­ing, "The game was better when Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker and "Home Run" Baker and others were playing. And then time moved on. It usually does. And in the 40's, the baseball buffs were commenting that the game was better !lack in the 30's. And so on and on up through the 70's. And such views would seem to indicate that the players of today just can't be up to major league caliber at all. The truth is, "They are." They're good today just as they were in yesteryear. You 've heard it said, and so have I, that Tri s ·speaker would play center field in back of second base, racing out to catch a fly ball. But it was a dif­ferent game then and the immortal "Spoke" cou ld never play in close in these sluggi ng days and also catch fly balls that land out near the fences. In fact, I questioned him about his outfield play shortly before he passed on. His reply was, "Never could do it today. It 's a different game." That was Speaker's own personal opinion. And there are others today who think they· know better than he knew. CONCEDE NOTHING: That's my advice to some of the politi­cians embroiled in some of the siz­zling campaigns. It was a motto employed by the late Lou Pieri, the colorful man of many enter­prises. When Pieri and Walter Brown were reorganizing the Bos­ton Celtics, combining their re­sources, the newsreel camera men were interviewing them. Mr. Brown was first. A quiet gentle­man, the late Walter modestly stated that he hoped the Celtics would make a good showing. Then came Lou Pieri, eyes flashing and veritably tearing at the leash, awaiti ng a chance to express his opinion. With characteristic en­thusiasm, Pieri exclaimed, ·•we·re goi ng to have the greatest team in history; I hope we win every game; I predict an undefeated team for the entire season 1•• His enthusiasm apparently was in­fectious because the Celtics did have one of the greatest basketball teams of all time. They didn't win every game but they did win the championship. EMULATING PIERI: The Ocea­neers of soccer would be the answer to Pieri's concede nothing predictions. What an answer to his fantastic imagination if he were here! The Occancers are faced with the opportunity for recording an undefeated season in their meeting with the Boston Astros at Pierce Field this Saturday night. They arc astounding' Amazing! Fifteen victories a nd not a defeat while heading for the final regular scheduled game! Something pre­viously unheard. A first year team that has kindled interest in a game that is tremendously popular in other countries. Now heading for the playoffs in the American Pro­fessional Soccer Lea~ue . THE AMERICA'S CUP: It's a long, long time from August 22, 1851 until next week when a couple of "Jagts" and their crews hope for fair winds and advan­tageous tacks as they compete for "The America's Cup," a trophy symbolic of the yachting cham­pionship of the world. "Jagt" is a Dutch word from which " yacht° ' was derived . It means, "swift vessel." America beat all the Eng­lish yachts in their own waters to win the trophy back in 1851. Since then there have been 21 attempts to take the old mug away from the New York Yacht Club where it is kept. Four years ago Gretel II lost to Intrepid . Now the Aussies try agai n. They've come so far that somehow sentiment and sportsmanship create a hidden desire for them to win . But, let"s hope merica keeps the old mug. 'May the better craft win and may it be America' boat. Fair sai ling and CARRY ON!

-,

■ .......... - -- ----··---- ... -· ·-~--- ... -·- --.-_

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1974 - 9

Po litical Adve rtiseme nt Political Adve r,tisement Poiitical Advertisern.ent Political Advertisement Political Advertisement

PLEA-SE SUPPORT

THIRD WARD DOORLEY DEMOCRATS

ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10

JOSEPH A. DOORLEY, JR. MAYOR

3RDCOLUMN

ROBERT L. BAILEY, 4TH COUNCILMAN 2NDCOLUMN

MICHAEL E. KELLY COUNCILMAN 4THCOLUMN

. \ ~ BRUCE 0 .

ANDERSON 2NDCOLUMN

MICHAELE. KELLY

ITHCOlUMN

EDWARD A. SHAPIRA REPRESENTATIVE 5TH DISTRICT

3RDCOLUMN

OUR NEW WARD C_OMMITTEE

JOSEPH A. CAFFEY

3RDCOLUMN

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EDWARDJ O' DONNELL

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NANCYL. DERRIG

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KATHLEEN R. HINCKLEY

7TH COLUMN

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SEYMOUR POSNER DELEGATE TO SPECIAL DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION 2NDCOLUMN

THIS YEAR THERE .IS.A CHOICE HELP US BUILD A. NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY . .

VOTE SEPTEMBER 10th SEYMOUR POSNER, Coordinator

10- TH.E RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, ·SEPTEMBER 6, 1974

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KAYLAKA · SOFIA: A ceremony was held

here recently to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the burning of the Kaylaka concentration camp near Pleven where Bulgarian Jews were interned.

Whales And Jews Are Not The Same

NEW YORK: A New York Congressman expressed regret over the "misinterpretation" of his

,_ ___________ ,.. .. intentions when he asked

nil lid constituents recently whether they

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to imply that the Soviet Jewry issue and the threatened extinction of whales by Japanese fishing fleets were simi lar," Rep. John M. Murphy, a Democrat from Staten Island, said in a letter to Malcolm Hoenlein, chairman of the Greater New York Conference on Soviet Jewry.

Murphy said that the quesiion, · part of the questionnaire he mailed to his constituents last month , utilized "only two of the many examples that would have been used for the same question. " He said he picked the Soviet Jewry iss ue and the overkill of whales because "both re ceived considerable publicity and are therefore well understood by the residents of the J 7th Congressional District."

The juxtaposition of Soviet Jews and whales and another ques1ion on whether the U.S. should supply

/ arms to Israel and the Arab states contained in Murphy's questionnaire, raised questions in Jewish circles as to what the Congres.sman was imply{ng.

Chief Rabbi Of Egypt Dies In New York

TEL A XIV : Funeral services were held here for the Chief Rabbi of Egypt, Chaim Douek, who died in Brooklyn, N.Y. while he was there visiting his son and daughter. His coffin was brought Thursday from New York.

Celebrate 5735 with .·a taste of tradition!

A large crowd of Rabbi Douek's former students from Egypt and Israel and many rabbis attended his funeral. He was eulogized by Rabbi Shlomo Boukai, one of his fo rmer students and currently deputy chairman of Tel Aviv's religious council.

The funera l procession left Tel Aviv for the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem where Rabbi Douek was buried. Chief Rabbi Yosef Ovadia recalled his association with Rabbi Douek when the former served as deputy to Rabbi Chaim Nahum, the former late rabbi of Cairo.

Here's one delicious tradition that will never change! Manischewitz gefilte fish. Made to bring a taste of tradition into your home again this year. Serve Manischewitz fine Jewish foods at your holiday dinners and enjoy!

QUALITY JEWISH FOODS SINCE 5649 Prod!lced under tt.ricl llabbiniul supervision. Cerlif1<1le on request.

The Lyons Den (Continued from page 4)

drinking Coke is fired" ... Herb Alpert, while at Harrah's Tahoe Hotel , has included his bride as the •ocallst for his pop music group. "We ha•e the perfect arrangement" said Alpert. "I lead on stage - and follow at home."

Vincent F. Albano, Jr .. Chairman of the New York Republican County Co mmittee, dined at Pippins where he told friends hi s interest in politics stemmed from the fact that both his parents were in politics: "Other kids were interested in the bread box - but I was more interested in the ballot box" ... Actress June Allyson is negotiating to put on the market a lin_e of cosmetics bearing her name ... Steve and Ja yne Me a d ows Allen a re doing a s ummer s t ock tour of Noel Coward's "Tonight at 8:30."

Jazz 1111xophonlst Gerry Mulllgan, who joined the fac■ Ity or the Unhenlty or Miami School or Music as • guest lecturer incl artist• In-residence, saw I pianist performln1 In a nlptcltdl. When the lhow was o,er, M■lllp■ told the otller RN91dan : '!Mu, I doa't bow wlle■ yo■ were bor11 ll■ t, after Il!!tet1ln1 to yo■ play, I bow where yo■'" BEEN" ••. T .... y Weld wlll ltar hi die - _._, ''TIie ~fort Wl,a."

ENGAGB>: Mr. and Mn. Ernest Nathan of· Providence announce the engagement of their daugh­ter, Jaan Hannah, to Allan Ger­son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Gersan of New York Oty and Ne­tanya, Israel.

Miss Nathan, author of "The Flavor of Jerusalem; A Cook's Book," to be published this FebN­ary by Uttle Brown and Company, worked for two and one-half years as foreign press officer to Teddy Kollek, Mayor of JeNsalem. Since her return to the United States she has been working for the Oty of New York, fitst as a public information specialist al the Office of Midtown Planning and Development. She is presently working in the Department of Public Events on the Mayor's Walk 'n Talk program. A graduate of Oassical High School and the Uni­versity of Michigan, Miss Nathan also studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, France.

Mr. Gersan is a JSD candidate in international law at Yale Uni­versity Law School and an associ­ate professor at the New Entland Schoal of Law in Boston. A gradu­ate of the University of Buffalo and New York University Law Schoal, Mr. Gersan also lived in JeNsalem for two years where he completed a masters in law at Hebrew University and worked at the hrael Ministry of Justice. '

Miss Nathan's father is chair­man of the baard of Elmwood Sensors of Providence and is a member of the Rhode Island Com­mittee for the National Endow­ment for the Humanities. He is on the baard of the Union of Ameri­can Hebrew Congregations, the American Technion Society and the Jewish National Fund.

An October' 20 wedding in Providence is planned.

State Department DisagrHs With Israel Over Syrians WA S HIN GTON : Th e State Department has disagreed with Israel that Syria is violating the terms of th e mil i t a r y d isengagement in th e Golan Heights. Israel has charged that Syria has moved mortars and heavy arti llery into the buffer zone between the two countries but the Department says it is "satisfied " that the May 30 agreement is "working well. "

"There bas been furth e r discussion about some aspects of arms limitation not agreed on in the agreement," the Departm ent told newsmen, " but as far as we arc aware the principa l clements agreed to by both sides have been i m plemented." De p a r t m ent spokesman Robert Ande rson again refused to confirm or deny the Israeli reports that large quantities of Soviet arms arc being shipped into Syria.

Anderson also said that he could not yet name the Syrian representative for the "exploratory talks" being held between Middle East nations and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger on a peace ,cttlemcnt. Nor could he say when the Syrian envoy will arrive here.

£LDEIILY HELP AGED MILWAUKEE: Able-bodied

retired Jews deliver hot and cold kosher meals to about I SO elderly homebound Jews in Milwaukee five days I week in • program sponsored by several ■ rfili1ttd qcncies of the Milwaukee Jewish Federation.

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'7 CONGRESSFS JERUSALEM : Some 35,000

delegates from abroad have already registered our participation in 47 international congresses scheduled _to ~ in Israel in 1975, the

Tourism Ministry has announced. Outstanding for its size will be the 25th International Congress for Pure and Applied Chemistry in e a rly Jul y with . about 3 ,500 delegates par_ticipating; 2,000

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delegates are expected for the I 0th I n ternational i:::ongre ss of Gerontology in June.

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12 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, F RIDAY, SEPTEMBE R 6, 1974

IMPROVE ABSORPTION JERUSALEM: Jewish Agency

Chairman Pi nhas Sapir declared that a marked improvement had

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CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tesle r of 125 Robert Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts, we,e honored on Sunday, August 18, at the Crestwood Country Club in Rehoboth, Massachusetts, on their 50th wedding annive rsa ry. Relatives and friends attended the celebra­tion and a luncheon given the preceding Wednesday, also at the Crest­wood, in honor of the couple. The Teslers were ma rried on August 17, 1924 in Providence . Mr. Tesle, has been affiliated w ith Charles' Package Store on Park Stree t in Attlebo,o for the past 45 years. He is a member of numerous civic ·and fra ternal organizations in the city and is a past president of Congregation Agudas Achim . Present dean of the Attleboro merchants, Mr. Tesler is responsible for bringing General Douglas Mac­Arthur to visit Attleboro on his retu rn to the United Stales from Japa n. Mrs. Tesler has served as past president of the Sisterhood of Congrega­tion Agudas Achim and w as an active volunteer assistant at Sturdy Me• morial Hospital for many years. At their anniversary celebration the Tes• lers were presented w ith the Golden Dome Certificate of the Com­monwealth of Massachusetts. The g reetings were signed by Governor Francis Sargent, Senator Kevin Harrington and Senator John Parker. The couple has two children ,a nd lour grandchildren

Arab League Sets Date To Confer On Peace

CA IRO: T he A rab League set Oc1obe r 26 as the date fo r a co nference of Presidents and Kings in Ra@al, Morocco, to work out a joinl strategy fo r the next phase of Middle East peace ta lks_

The 20 delegations, mosl of them headed by Foreign Ministers, also took up a Palestinian request to enter lhe q uestion of Palestine as a separate ilem on the agenda of the forthcoming General Assembly of the United Nal ions.

A l tho u gh some Arab governments have misgivings aboul the wisdom of such a slep, the request is believed certa in to be endo rsed by lhe Arab League and lo be supported laler by lhe so­called non-al igned, or Third World, countries t hat now have a majority in the United Nations.

The request was submitted lo the Arab League by Yasi r Arafat, chairman of 1he Palesline Liberation Organi z ation, the umbrella grouping of guerril la organizations.

It wou ld be the first lime in abo ul 20 years that t he United Natio n s Genera l Assembly discussed the Palestine question as such .

Since lhe early nineteen-fifties, the problem has been discussed at the United Nations as part of the over-all topic of the Middle East , o r as a refugee problem whenever the time came to allocate funds for t he United Nations Relief and Works Agency, which maintains the refugee camps.

The Palestinians hope that their cause will be recognized as one of ''national liberation" and that the United Nations debate will increase their leverage in seeking their "national rights ." By this, they mean the establishment of a Palestinian state on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in Gaza, both of which have been occupied by Israel since the 1967 war .

By setting an October date for the Arab summit conference, the delegates seem to have concluded that a conOict between Jordan and the Palestinians over who should represent the West Bank Palestinians in any peace talks will be left for the Arab heads of state to resolve.

The most recent Arab 3ummit

co n ference last December recognized the Palestine Liberation Organization as 1he sole r:epresenlalive of Paleslinians wherever 1hey might live.

But in July, President Anwar el Sadar of Egypl and King Hussein of Jordan signed a communique in A l exandr ia saying that lhe organ ization rep resen l ed a l l Palestinians except those in Jordan. The communique has been bilterly -altacked by the Palestinian leaders incl uding Mr. Arafat.

Presidenl Sadat has asked for a meeting belween Pale s tinian represenlalives and the Foreign M inislers of Egypt and Syria to work oul lhis controversy. This meeting may take place during the present session of lhe Arab League.

Ear l ier, President Sadar had hoped he could narrow the connicl belween King Hussein and the Pa leslinians sufficien1l y fo r King Hussein .and Mr. Arafat lo sil down al conference table wilh the Egyptian and Syrian Presidents . Such a meeting is not likely to take place before the October summit meeting, informed Arab diplomats believe .

Since the signing of the Hussein­Sadat communique, Egyptian officials have explained that Cairo regards the West Bank of the Jordan River as a trust territory of Jordan and not as part of Jordan proper .

The West Bank part of the old mandate of Palestine came under Jordanian administration after the war of 1948, at the same time as the Gaza strip came under Egyptian administration . A sliver of land in northern Palestine was put under Syrian administration at the same time.

The Palestinians vehemently oppose even a temporary return of Jordanian control over any part of the West Bank that may be vacated by Israel.

BOMB ISRAELI OFFICE BONN : A time bomb exploded

at the office of the I s rael Government Tourist Bureau in Frankfurt causing an estimated DM 60,000 in damage and slightly damaging three cars parked outside the office. Th~re were no casualt ies .

,

, ... ,,.,,.,;:, o-nly .

In America By

Harry Golden

·········••◄ Caruso and Barrymore Enrico Caruso was the most

glamorous personality I ever saw and Ethel Barrymore the best ac­tress. I miss Caruso and Barry­more on Broadway. I try to rem­ind myself that things' can't hold still because I like them, but I can't help longing for the huge personality who filled the theatre.

It may be true that the present­day actors, actresses and opera singers have more talent and are probably more literate than the actors, actresses and opera stars of 30 years ago, more so even than Barrymore and Caruso, but their personalities aren't so big.

Part of this, I think, is related directly to the subject matter of the legitimate stage. Playwrights don't seem to be able or want to edit the dross from the dramatic experience.

" The theatre is always at its lowest ebb," said George Bernard Shaw, so I hope no one takes my criticism too seriously. But the world I see on Broadway is not so flavorsome as Shaw's, witty as Molnar's, or so strongly motivated as O'Neill's.

It's a world filled with worriers, with characters not so nice as the audience they entertain.

Caruso and Barrymore repre­sent more than a crank editor's nostalgia - they represented a world in which high hope and pos­sibility were discovered . and re- . discovered, and that is why their theatre was always exciting.

And it was a real world, too. Nothing ever seemed so dramatic as Caruso's rising from his sick bed to sail home to Italy to die or Ethel Barrymore's immediate de­termination to give up the stardng rol of her career and join the hun­gry actors in the Equit~ strike.

Who Owns TV? Every day the dialogue between

Americans reproduces some of the most inaccurate assumptions. Not even the witch doctor who stuck needles in wax puppets was more misguided. I get countless letters from people saying, "Television programming is a crying shame, particularly when you consider that the people own the airwaves."

The people do not own the air­waves. The people who televise -NBC and CBS and ABC - own the airwaves.

I believe the canard of public ownership has been circulated by the broadcasters themselves. If they convince people they own the airwaves, the people will keep tun­ing in on their programs.

The people are in the position of the farmer who watched the squatters moving in for the last seven years and kept telling him­self they would leave when he wanted to use the front lawn for grazing ground.

The newspapers have been much more forthright. This is a Hearst paper. This is a Scripps­Howard newspaper. This is one of the Knight papers. No nonsense about the public owning the press.

Another piece of dialogue that gets taken seriously is that time is worth money. Salesmen are· al­ways the most adept at this. They try to sell me every mechanical piece of tomfollery with the rea­soning that there are many things I shoukln "t do myself - like make carbons - because my time is worth money.

Time isn't worth money. only the time you work . Anyone who tries to utilize the entire 24 hours

SOVIETS WEED . THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTE!MBER 6, 1974 - 13

to inspect the licenses produced by TEL AVIV : The Driver's

'Licensing Authority bas provided temporary employment for a number of . immigrants from the Soviet Union . Their assignment is

fellow ·emigres and weed out the forgeries. Apparently only a Russian can ·spot the fakes that have been cropping up with each group of new arrivals.

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VOTE September 10 Roberts for Senate Committee, Martin M. Temkin, Chairman .

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14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1974

RABIN VISIT with President Ford on the Middle 1

WASHINGTON : The White East. Officials said that although House officially announced today there is no firm date as yet Rabin that Israeli Premier Yitzhak R11bin wo u Id prob ab I y arrive

·will come lo Washington lo col)fer September 10.

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OUR YOUNGER SET: Michele lllen, flw and -haif years old, and Usa Nicole, th,.. years old, are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shubb of California. Mrs. Shubb is the former Judith Kazerman of Provi­dence. Maternal grandpa .. nts a.. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kazerm.an of California, formerly of Providence. Great-grandmotheris Beclcy Yanku of Previdenee.

Israeli Officials Are Pleased With Ford, K·issinger Team

JERUSALEM : Israeli officials appeared pleased by the warm messages from President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to Premier Yitzhak Rabin and Foreign Minister Yigal Allon.

The cordial treatment of Israeli

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Ambassador Simcha Dinitz by the newly inaugurated President was also noted with satisfaction here. Diniz was one of the few envoys in Washington summoned into a private audience with the President shortly after the swearing-in ceremony.

. In his message to Rabin, Ford said one of his first acts would be " to re-affirm to Israel, as to all friendly states, the staunch US adherence to its international policy, a policy based on 'bi­partisan support. " Kissinger's message to Allon was not released. It was understood, however, that the Secretary stressed that US friendship to\Vard Israel was "deep­rooted and not dependent on this · or that Administration."

R a b i n s ·e n t ' ' w a r m · , congratulations." to Ford '"on

behalf of the President of Israel, the government and the people .. . on assuming his eminent task." Rabin also voiced satisfaction with Ford's assurances of the continuity of American policies of aid to Israel and efforts to achieve peace in the Middle East.

WEEKEND COLLEGE FALL TERM--1974 US Ambassador Kenneth Keating delivered Ford's message to Rabin and later drove to Allon's home in Kibbutz Ginossar to deliver Kissinger's letter to the Foreign Minister.

DEGREE PROGRAMS IN ACCOUNTING & IUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Fall'Term Begins: Fdday September ~3, 1974, Ending.Sunday December 1, 1974

8 Monks Condemn Efforts Of Greeks

TEL AVIV: Eight Israeli citizens who are Roman Catholic monks and priests issued a statement in Jerusalem condemning efforts by the Greek Catholic Church to

. obtain the release without trial of an Archbishop arrested by the Israelis.

The Most Rev . Hilarion Capucci, Archbishop of East Jerusalem , was seized by the Israelis on suspicion of smuggling weapons from Lebanon to Palestinian gu·errillas in the Jerusalem area.

The Greek Catholics, a church of the Byzantine rite with members mainly in Lebanon, Syria and Egypt, have turned to the Vatican for assitance in freeing Archbishop Capucci.

The signatories of the statement made public are members of the Assumptionist , Carmelite, Dominican and Fathers of Zion orders.

"A church leader, a pastor, whatever his political position, must never be involved directly or indirectly in the use of violence," they declared.

Histadrut Decides Workers Are Equal

TEL AVIV: The Central Committee of H is tadrut has unanimously decided that Arab workers in the administered areas have the same rights as Israeli workers, including social benfits, insurance and the right to organize in their place of work. Acting at the suggestion of its secretary general, Yeruham Meshel, the Histadrut plans to establish a special committee to implement the central committee's decision and to seek ways of granting social and professional services to the workers where they live.

The Histadrut's decision takes on special significance following an incident at the Dimona fibers plant, where 145 Arab workers from the Gaza Strip were dismissed under pressure from Jewish workers, of

· whom 345 had been layed off. The Jewish workers had been given notice after the plant, which employs al most l000 workers, decided to close down two of its departments because of the world market freeze on certain types of fibers. Jewish workers demanded that the workers layed off be employed in place of the 145 Arabs. Management yielded to the ultimatum by the Jewish workers.

HARRY ,GOLDEN

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(Continued from page 13) in a day will find that sanitariums cost money.

There's a sort of a Gresham's law in operation here. The guy that says time is worth money is the fellow who spends three hours at lunch. And the people who say they own the airwaves are the ones who, given six programs, each a little worse than the other, will watch the very worst.

Family Flghts I miss the family fight. One of the joys of which all of

us are now deprived by Madison Avenue's togetherness campaign and the invention of the one-story ranch house is the family fight.

I know people who live in per­petual annoyance with each other. They say of each other that they arc selfish or egotistical or imma­ture, but they_ don't seem to be able to come to grips with any­thing but this jargon. The lut nas­ty word I heard a husband and wife exchange was at the opera 35 years ago and he called her a "dumbbell" at which she flounced out.

This inability to speak precisely extends even into politics. Once upon a time a Senator said of Henry Clay that "like a dead mackcral in the moonlight, he shines and he stinks." But listen to a couple of Senators disagreeing nowadays and you'd think tbey

were arguing how to play cricket rather than charging one another with fiscal irresponsibility.

Robert Welch, who founded the Birch Society, called unfortunate publicity upon himself when he called Dwight D. Eisenhower a Communist. Unless you charge a man with immaturity, Commu­nism is the worst accusation you can make. So don't let anyone tell you Freud and Marx haven't in­vaded our lives completely.

I long for the days when we had election slogans like, "Blaine, Blaine, the continental liar from the State of Maine," and a hus­band with enough courage to call his wife a "birdbrain."

ANTI-SEMITISM DETROIT : Sander Levin,

former state Senator and former chairman of the Michigan Democratic Committee, won overwhelmingly in the primary contest for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. During the primary campaign Levin was subjected to anti-Semitic remarks. Joseph Levin, son of the late federal judge Theodore Levin and Sander Levin's cousin, was defeated in his bid for a congressional scat. Many other Jewish candidates seeking judgeships and state government posts ~re winncra in the primary Aug. 6.

Pwtfolio Fragmented Q: Would you review my

portfolio with a view toward increasing my return. I will retire in two years. E.H.

A: Yoar portfolio - about 25% stocks ud 75% bonds - has a cvrellt ,alae of $17,300. The .ity portioll produces a modest 4% yield, while at pre!lent ,alues 1- !loads return 9%. Marriott (NYSE), which pays a stock lliriH•, slNJald be sold prior to year retireaeM. lliis money could lie 119N to aclll to your holding of Tea.ro (NYSE) which has just ~!led its dhidead for tbe 9th time siace 1964. Yoar two 7% boads will ••tare ia 1976. These fuads then mc•t be ■tilized to add to the PllihMlelpllia flectric and Potomac Electric bonds, which are yielding o,er 10% currently. Also at retirement, i11 order to increase year income, you might consider mofing out of · General Electric (NYSE) and Sears (NYSE), yielding 3.5% and 2.7% currently. Again the funds could be used to add to the abo,e-named bonds or some other higl>-return debt instrument. ·-·-

Not only would these changes impro,e your overall income by $400 yearly, a 10% return, but reduce your somewhat fragmented portfolio from 13 issues to 8.

Q: Two years ago I bought 100 shares of Katy Industries (NYSE) at S 13. Is there a reasonable chance for the shares to come back? Should more shares be bought now? P.P.

A: It is difficult to generate much entlusiasm for this holding companys' shares at this time. Katy Industries (formerly M-K-T Railroad) holds varying interests in 4 I companies. Operations are concentrated in three divisions, Industrial Equipment (50% of sales), Service Group (34%) and Consumer Products (16%), the latter accounting for over 50% of profits. Rail operations, which have been at a loss, are not consolidated. As a result of the accounting change for M-K-T, Katy has reported profits for each of the past 3 years. Soaring interest expenses cut into profits margins this year, since most of Katy's debt is at or abo,e the prime rate. A cash sc,aeeze could result if interest rates do not ease. Sale is suggested.

High Coupon/Medium Quality Tax Exempts

Q: I am interested primarily in eating money as a senior citizen looking at that century mark. There seem to be some good high coupon municipals around with BBB or Baa ratings. Admit this quality is not tops and as a former conservative banker I have hesitated to take the plunge. What do you think of San Francisco Airport Improvement 8s of 2013? - w.c.

A: As lo■c as you are aware of t• HlfH ol ri9k 1 .. ohed alld are wiHl■c to 11Ye ■p 90llletlllng by way of safety I■ oner to pi• l■come, I weaW lllJff that tllis qaallty tax exeapt makes !le-. ~ re,e•e Nlllls are • lea!le ollll1atlon of U■ite4 Air Ue■s, a •bsidlary of UAL, lac. ~Y are a !lenior del,t oM!satioa ol the company, alld t-,dore take prettdeace o,er !alooriinatecl debt, which amounted to 13% of capitalizatloa. l.■terest •• prl■c:lpal Is payable solely from lea!le reMah paid ~y the airli■e to a trntee. Acc:orlll■1 to the olferi111 mteae• the co,erage ol fixed diaries ... i■terest was 2.Jx i11 1973. ~ 8% ccapoa is e.,l,alent to 11.1% for a married taxpayer in tl1e 25% Mackel (tuallle i■come of $12,000 lo $16,000) or 9.9% in a 19% wadlet. By all -•ns check

SUCCESSFUL IN~ESTING

around with dealers to get the best possible price before buying.

Q: I understand that the bonds recently sold by Citicorp and Chase arc not insured by the Federal Reserve. Do they take preference - over the common stock? - M .S.

A: The new floating rate notes are the unsecured obligations of these holding companies. They are not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. as are savings deposits in their respective banking subsidiaries. Because these notes are dellt of the corporation, they do take preference mer the common stock in the erent of bankruptcy or in the payment of dividends. Although the liquidity and strength for the banking industry as a whole bas deteriorated somewhat, both of the abore appear to be in good condition. Earnings and dividends have increased consistently in recent years.

Q: I have $20,000 available for investment. As I am in my 40s, I am more interested in growth than in income. Could you suggest 5 stocks - perhaps one of which would be a speculation? G.R.

initially favorable decision on the FTC antitrust suit. The five issues should provide gradual long-term appreciation as well as a modest but increasing dividend return.

PIANO INSTRUCTION

DAVID RABINOWITZ

(Curtis Institute of Music) (Organist, Temple Beth El,

Stomford, Conn.) (Former music critic,

Providence Journal-Bulletin)

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1974- IS

FRENCH ACCORD PARIS: France will offer Egypt

substantial long-term financial

loans and credit as part of the Franco-Egyptian cooperation accord the two signed here recently.

Political Advertisement

VOTE JAMES A.

KENNEY SENATOR -31th Dist. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

SEPT.10th EXPERIENCED: City of Powtucket, Personnel Director 8 years -set up entire personnel system. Insurance executive -Fireman's fund Insurance Co. Providence, Manchester, New Hampshire, Pittsburg, PA. President -Carden & Kenney, Inc . -Real Estate & lrisurance, · Executive Secretory, State of Rhode Island Properties Comm .

HE HAS THE AllllTY, THE EXPERIENCE, THE UNDERSTANDING AND THE WISDOM

TO RELATE TO All-THE PEOPLE AND THEIR NEEDS

JOSEPH T. IENNEY, c-pai911 CoorcliNtor

BUREAU OF JEWISH EDUCATION OF RHODE ISLAND

ANNOUNCES FALL SEMESTER ENROUMENT

1 . Special Education Closs For children with learning disabilities. Instruction in Bible, Holidays, Hebrew. Closs meets at the Jewish Community Center each Mon­day and Thursday . 5-6 P.M.

2. High School of Jewish Studies • Ethnic Heritage Studies Program in Jewish History, Literature,

Hebrew for High School credits. Classes in Barrington, Provi­dence, Cranston ond Worwick areas.

• Courses in Hebrew, Bible, History, Literature for graduates of Congregational Schools in the Cranston-Warwick oreo.

• Advanced Hebrew and Judaic studies for students in the Providence area .

3 . Teacher-Training Progrqm A Branch of the Boston Hebrew College. Courses in Hebrew, Judaism and Education leading to degrees dnd teacher certifico· lion . Classes will meet each Mondoy and Wednesday evening in the new Bureau classrooms on Sessions Street.

For Further Information and enrollment call Mr. Elliot Schwartz, Executive Director

. 331-0956

A: In the .-,culative category, low-priced SCA Services (NYSE) at SX projected fiscal 1974-75 earnings has appeal. In the last 5 years, earnings growth has averaged 22% annually. SCA, a leader in the waste-management field derived 77% of sales and 90% of 1973 earnings from this area. For the long term, DEKALB AgResearch (OTC) has ab11ve­average potential. A recognized developer of hybrid seeds ( corn in particular), and active in other farm-related businesses, the company also has significant oil and gas interests. A 20% earnings growth rate has been achieved despite depressed cattle feeder markets and restrictions on the company's seed operations in Argentina.

Dow Chemical (NYSE) stands head and shoulders above any other major chemical - outstanding in multi-national expansion, raw material resourcing, technology, marketing, production and management. Earnings this year are exploding, up possibly 95% from last year's record, making a S.year average gain of 28% annually. The stock at IIX estimated earnings has unusual merit as a growth investment. Shares of Jos. Schlitz Brewing (NYSE), the nation's second largest brewer, at 16X estimated 1974 net, are in an attractive buy range. Its industry share and earnings have been climbing "rapidly for years, spurred by agres.sive marketing and In-house can-making capability. New facilities will raise capacity 60% by 1978.

WHOtESl[E KITCHEN CABINETS. VI.SIT 0,UR FACTORY SHOWROOMi .

My final selection, Warner Lambert (NYSE), is a worldwide producer of pharmaceuticals, optical products, proprietary drugs, pms, etc. The shares have been unduly Impacted by antitrust lltl1ation a ■d Government reslrlclions. Record earnings, projected for 1974, are capitalized I■ t• market only l2X rersus an historical -ltlple of 20X lo JOX, Shares should benefit from the

ROAD SAFETY JERUSALEM : The Chief

Rabbinate has declared the 40-day period from the first of Elul, till Yorn Kipper (Sept. 26) road safety days, "in view of the terrible slaughter on the roads ... The rabbis called for an " awakening" among drivers and pedestrians to the rules of the road during the period when every Jew is mea nt to account for his deeds and those o f his people.

!......---""""'"-.. ..,.,,. ,_...._.. tt.T • ...

I

. . . . . . . -... . .

16- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1974

When in· doubt, you· need look no further for the perfect gift. The Herald subscrip_tion is always

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JEWISH MARTYRS' SQUARE and fountain of bronze Na hones on the Isle of Rhodes. In this squa~• the Ger­mans collected all 1hr Jews of Rhodes and from here they were shipped north lo the concentration camps.

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· (Continued from Last Week) The end ,of the war found this

small handful scattered throughout the Mideast. As they had lost their families and kinsmen, Rhodes held too many bitter memori~ for them to think of re­turning. Some went to Israel. Oth­ers went to join relatives in Alex­andria, as this Egyptian city had a large Jewish population who had lived here for centuries. Here also

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peace eluded them. _The Greek . Gov_ernment com-The defeat the Egyptians suf- phed w.th their w.shes and per­

fered in the Israeli-Arab war of mission for the Jews to return to 1956 was deeply traumatic and so Rhodes, was denied. In discussing aroused the fury of the mobs that the matter with a physician in they stormed into Jewish quarters Athens I felt that these Jews had with what weapons they were able been unfairly treated . As they to lay hands on, beating, pillaging were not on the island when it re­and killing. The position of the verted to Greece m '1947 11 was Jews became untenable and thou- not feasible for them to. come to sands left the country. any decision regarding Greek citi­

Many . of these Alexandrian Jews continued on to Israel by way of Cyprus. Some with Greek citizenship came to Athens. Later, because Greece would not join the pro-Arab countries in condemning Israel in the United Nations, Nas­ser vented his anger against the Greek nationals living in Egypl and many joined the exodus out ·of the country.

Most of the Greek cities suf­fered extensive damage during the ·war and the Port of Piraeus and Athens were virtually obliterated by the heavy air bombardment. The entire economy was disrupted and the government found itself in a situation comparable to that of Israel, having to find housing, food and employment for an un­precedented influx of newcomers, and still rebuild the city, the port and shipping on which so much of the economy depended . In an at­tempt to slow down this tidal wave that threatened· to engulf them, a law was passed prohibiting the ad­mission of non-Greek immigrants. Soon after, friction developed with Turkey over Cyprus and many Greek citizens left Turkish terri­tories, adding to an already acute housing shortage.

~ odes bad been an Italian pos­session before the war and the Jews together with the other in­habitants on the island, were Ital­ian citizens. When these former Rhodesian Jews were forced to leave Alexandria, some desired to return to Rhodes. The new law prohibited these Jews from enter­ing as they were not Greek citi­zens. The remaining inhabitants on Rhodes had become Greek citi­zens after the war, in 1947, whet\ the island became a Greek posses­sion. The Jewish refugees petition­ed King Paul for permission to re­turn to Rhodes, but the local in­habitants vehemently protested. The homes and businesses of the Jewish merchants were now in their hands, and they were very unhappy at the thought of the Jews returning to the island .

When the Jews did not return after the war and no kin laid claim to their possessions, all Jewish as­sets became the property of the Greek government and were dis­posed of. The new owners remem­bered when the Jewish merchants had a virtual monopoly of the is­land trade. While they could not aspire to emulate them, they were not at all eager to compete.

zenship. I also argued that as sur­vivors of the Jewish community on the island, the proceeds received from the sale of Jewish assets should have been paid to them. The doctor argued that our own laws were similar in that where there are no legal heirs, property reverts to the state. This only proves that justice is view\'(I differ­

' enfly, depending on which side of the fence you happen to be.

The only synagogue on the is-, land was destroyed by the Ger­mans during the time they occu­piecl the island. Although the Greek Government denied the Jews the right to return, it gener­ously rebuilt the synagogue, al­though there were practically no Jews left to attend services. Syna­gogue in Greek means, "calling the people together." The govern­ment erected an attractive, mod­ern structure, with a seating ca­pacity. for about 40 men, with a section for women. The pulpit was in the center in the Sephardic cus­tom. Oriental rugs covered parts of the floor. The courtyard was ar­tistically laid out, with small white pebbles, bordered with darker ones in an intricate pattern. On the wall near the door was a large marble plaque with the heading: "In Memory of the 2,000 Martyrs of the Jewish Community." Be­neath was listed the names of those families who had lost their lives in the concentration camps.

The main street which before the war had been a thriving busi­ness thoroughfare, now had the appearance of a sleepy New Eng­land town. While walking down the street, looking at the shops, I came upon one tiny stall with the name "Anna Cohen" on a sign above the door. As there had been no other Jewish names on any of the shops, this one came as a pleasant surprise. Miss Cohen, a charming girl of about 20, was ex­pertly hammering out a design on a sheet of copper. Some of her finished work which was displayed on the wall showed considerable talent. Such plaques back home would have commanded respect­able prices. Herc, they were tagged for a pittance. The Cohen family was the one that had come here from Israel. As we were con­versing her father rode up on his bicycle. He appeared to be a man in his sixties, but such appearances are often deceptive. In visiting

(Continued on page 18)

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1974- 17

Sec. Of Histadrut Asks For Taxes

NEW YORK: Yeruham Meschel, the new Secretary General of Histadrut, at a press conference during his first official visit to the United States , - said that the Hist~drut is demanding action on the part of the governmenl to stop inflation in Israel. " Inflation ," Meshel said, "is a national problem and can only be stopped by national unity ."

Meshel was asked what lhe labor federation is doing to stem the tide of the inflation that has caused such economic and social stress in Israel. Meshel replied that the Histadrut is making demands on the government to "take away from the rich parts of society and to diminish profits." He also said that the government must collect taxes from companies, manufacturers and the self-employed in order to even out lhe tax structure so that all pay their equal share.

Inflation and spending were the main topics of Meshel' s address and a sucject mo st frequently brought up by reporters. Meshel advocated hig!ier taxes on what he termed luxury items and urged a realistic view of Israel. "We must face the reality that we are a poor country. Israel will be better understood if we live in a style that we can afford," he said. Commenting further about the economic situation in Israel, Meshel said that manufacturers cannot continue to foist their increased cost of production onto · the consumer. Solving the problem of inflation will be painful , he noted . "The problem is to divide the pain."

Israeli Economy Becomes Critical

JERUSALEM : The Israeli economy hit a . new crucial stage with foreign currency reserves dropping below the "red line" covering import expenses for three months. The reserves are now at $1.1 billion, which in the present market can pay for Israel's total imports for only two months.

Bank of Israel sources described the situation as serious, and worse than some of the most pessimistic expectations at the beginning of the year. The problem is especially acute because of the delita te military balance in the area, which could cause a drop in domestic production and even a higher dependence on imports . The reserves dropped during July by $106 million, with a general drop of $500 million since the beginning of this fiscal year.

One of the explanations for this trend is the increase in speculative activities, some of them caused by rumors of a coming devaluation of the Israeli pound. The transfer of dividends abroad was made earlier than the originally scheduled date, debts were paid early, buyers prepaid for purchases abroad, and others who have rights to buy foreign currency did so for fear they might be too late.

War Dead To Have Ceremonies

TEL A VIV: In complying with request of bereaved families and the Bereaved Parents Association, the Israeli Army has decided to hold separate funerals for each of the 3,000 Israeli dead of the Yorn Kippur War now buri e d in temporary cemetarics.

The individual funerals will be held seven per day - with four funerals only on Friday - at each of the military cemeteries.

The funerals will start in August and arc expected to be concluded toward the beginning of October.

Arrangements were already made by the Army chaplainship for carrying out the reburial services throughout the country.

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18- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, l974

NEW WRIT-ERS UNION TEL A VIV: A new writers union

just formed includes Arab and Jewish writers. The new oraganization, the Israeli Writers Union, will strive to have writers play a greater'part in the creative and cultural life of the country and to attempt to reach a dialogue with writers unions in Arab countries. Thirty-three writers, including 10 Arabs, are among the founding members. Many of the Jewish writers are also members of the existing Hebrew Writers Union and so me have announced they are r~signing from that organization.

Israeli's Cross To Lebanon In Pursuit Of Terrorists

BEIRUT, Lebanon: Four Israeli military vehicles crossed the Lebanese border and penetrated half a mile before being forced back by Lebanese artillery, according to a Defense Minis!ry communique.

The incursion was said to have taken place near the village of Bathsheih. After the vehicles returned tp Israeli territory, the communique said, the Israelis opened fire on Lebanese Army

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positions and the fire was returned . The exchange lasted a half-hour, but the Lebanese suffered no c~suaLties, the statement said.

The. incidept occurred only a few hours • after the Israelis announced that one of their patrols had killed two Arabs near an Israeli settlement not far from the Lebanese border. The announcement said the two were members of a. bigger group that had planned to attack the settlement.

WAFA, the Palestinian press agency, reported that a large-scale battle took place late last night between Palestinian guerrillas and Israeli forces in norihern Israel.

P alestinians Seek Support Meanwhile, Yasir Abed

Rabbouh, head of the information department at the Palestine Liberation Organization, said the guerrilla group was sending 10 delegations on a tour abrpad to seek support for entering the Palestine question on the agenda of the forthcoming United Nations General Assembly.

The Arab League's Council decided at a meeting in Cairo to raise the question before the General Assembly as a separate item.

This will be the first time in more than a decade such a step is taken. The Palestine problem has been discussed as part of the ove_r-all Middle East situation.

Arab diplomats here said that the Palestine Liberation Organization was seeking international recognition in advance of talks in Geneva on a settlement of the Arab-Israeli connict. They said Yasir Arafat, head of the guerrilla organization had obtained Soviet support for recognition during his visit to Moscow last month.

Although the decision to take the Palestine issue to the United Nations was adopted unanimously' by the Arab League's 20 members, reports from Cairo here said Egypt had expressed reservations. The Egyptians were reported to have said that ' they doubted the recognition issue w_ould bring practical results for the Palestinian cause, and would only embarrass some West European countries that have been reluctant to take a public stand on the Palestinian issue.

ISLE OF RHODES (Continued from page 16)

nursing homes, many of the in­mates that seemed in their sev­enties and eighties were really considerably younger. The hard­ships they endured during the war took its toll, making them look older than their years.

Having relatives in Israel, he decided to join them. However, ill and weary, he found life difficult. The problem of adjustment, learn­ing a new language, and in­sufficient funds to help tide him over, were serious obstacles. His memory of Rhodes from pre•war busil)e"Ss trips made the island seem like a more desirable loca­tion for a fresh start. As a Greek citizen it was possible to come. Al­though the· family was making a satisfactory adjustment, his chief concern was for his di!ughter. Her opportunities for meeting eligible Jews here were limited .

The harbor was not crowded with ships and the bustle and ac­tivity that existed before the war was lacking. Trade now depended upon the tourist ships that came into port, disgorged its passengers, remained for a few hours and de­parted. The resident tourists were not heavy shoppers. However, the inhabitants were satisfied. The cli­mate was pleasant; food and rent were inexpensive; life was simple, and their needs few.

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1974- 19

The Egyptian Parliament Debates Shortage Of Basic Commodities

LEVITIOWN FOR ISRAEL · TEL AVIV: William J. Levitt, the New York builder who revolutionized the mass housing

industry in America right after World War 11, announced here that he planned to build a Levittown in Israel to provide housing for 50,000.

CA I RO: In one of the mos0t heated debates ever held in the Egyptian Parliament, members harshly questioned the Minister of Trade recently and told him that if he felt he could not do his job he should resign.

Some members suggested that black market dealers be shot in public squares. Others deplored the building of seaside bungalows at Alexandria where the Government

· conducts much of its business during the summer, for new Cabinet members.

The debate was provoked by shortages in many basic commodities like sugar, tea, meat, chicken. rice, soap and matches .

Six months ago, the Government promised that the shortages would be overcome by early summer.

The press, freed ,of direct censorship by President Anwar el­Sadat earlier this year, has been criticizing the shortages and accusing First Deputy Premier Abdel Aziz Hegazi of procrastination in his economic policies. Moussa Sabri, an influential columnist close to the President, proposed that the Governemtnt give up distributing consumer goods.

Long Lines for Essentials Basic foods and other essentials

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quantities available at these stores are not sufficient. There are long lines, and many of the goods bought in this way find their way into private shops, where they are then sold at much higher prices. · In recent weeks, the police have confiscated large amounts of essentials hoarded by private merchants after having been obtained by some means from Government shops. ·

The criticism by journalists and the members of Parliament has obviously stung the Government. But President Sadat went on record sayi ng that neither economic difficulties nor _the p_ublic debate would make him go back on his basic decision, to permit free discussion and to generally liberalize the country's institutions.

In a series of talks to varying audiences, including leading edi tor s, he reaffirmed belief in "freedom of the pn,ss" but pleaded for constructive crit,cism and reports on good things as well as bad. .

Mr. Sadat not on ly conceded but emphas ized Egypt's economic. difficulties.

In an atte_ntion-catching phrase, he said that before the war with Israel last October, he had reported to his Government colleagues that the country's economy was "at point zero," and implied that this had been an important factor in his decision to go to war.

He added that only after .the fighting had started did Egypt obta in $500-million from other Arab countries - a gift, he -said, that would not have been available without the war.

The President may well have understated the situation. Some Egyptian experts al the time defined the state of the economy not as "zero growth" but said that with about 800,000 annual births, the eco nomic situation was actually deteriorating.

The Suez Canal and the Egyptian oilfields in the Israeli-occupied Sinai Penninsula brought no revenues. Because of the stalemated war, there were no foreign investments. Payments on a huge

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1.89 BOLOGNA ALL KINDS INQUDING MIDGETS PO•D

HOPE STREET ONLY HOPE STREET ONLY HOPE STREET ONLY

KOSHER FRESH MEATS UNDER SUPERVISION OF VAAD HAKASHRUTH OF R.I.

OU R FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT II CLOIED AT NOON ON FRIDAY AND All DAY SATURDAY

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KOSHER-EMPIRE (U)

TURKEYS 79c 101014 llS ,ouND

KOSHER-CUT FROM HEAVY STEERBEEF

WHOLE SHOULDER 1 59 ROASTS SAv141•roVNII • rouND . ------- -

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The -Treasure Chesf

Of Outstanding Offers and.Opportunltin

By Alan Shawn Feinstein

I received a call a few weeks ago from a financial analyst telling me in no uncertain terms that prices of cocoa and sugar on the commodities mark~! were go_ing to soar. His credentials were impres­sive and I promised to keep a watch on his recommendations.

Well, I've watched them - go up, up, up! I hear he's been mak­ing a fortune for his people.

His name is Len Freedman. He's a11 analyst on international· commodities and trade · trends in New York. Now he's got another forecast coming up!! Like to hear it? We've arranged you can call him collect for it - 212 428-9457.

Ever hear of the wine and cheese shows that were put on in New York and Miami last year? The public came' in droves to them, to see and sample the exhib­its. Fantastically successful and profitable.

Well, more of them are being planned for other key cities. And

a limited number of people will be able to invest in them. Investment guaranteed, I'm told, plus a good percentage ·of the profits!

If you'd like to get into some­thing exciting like this, write for full details: Expo Vino, c/o C.N. Lenox Company, 71 Arcade Build­ing, Providence, R.I. 02903. But better do it right away.

Received a delightful letter from one of my readers - Bobby Con­lee; Route 2 - Box 2A, Green­field, Tennessee 38230. With it he happened to enclose a leaflet about a "new cleaning cloth" he's selling ("cleans and shines any- · thing. So powerful it will ,@maze you. And all it costs is S 1.00").

I never met Bobby but from his . handwriting he must be quite young.

You keep plugging, Bobby, God bless you ...

Yes, send me that wonderful cleaning cloth. My dollar's in the mail to you . . . ' ·

Tel Aphel< Excavations Show Rare Finds In Anci_ent History

TEL AVIV : Te I Aviv some 150 archeologists, including U n i v e r s i t y ' s I n st i t u t e o f students and volunteers under the Archaeology has announced the · leadership of Dr. Moshe Kochavi results of its third season of of Tel Aviv University, Dr. George excavations at Tel Alphek - also L. Kelm of the New Orleans known as Antipatris - and they. Baptist Theological Seminary and are truly impressive. The rich Dr. Bruce Cresson of Baylor discoveries include rare cuneiform - University, Waco, Taxas. tablets, remains of fortifications The earliest remains they and ~ttlements and a wealth of unearthed were of a settlemeni artifacts that confirm that Tel dating back to the early bronze age. Aphek and the city built on the site Its walls and streets indicated an much later by King Herod ( 37 to 4 early effort at urban planning. On BCE) was a key junction on an top of that were the remains of international highway of commerce middle bronze age settlements --in ancient times. about 2000 BCE - with fortified

Tel Aphek is located cast of the Israeli town of Petah Tikva, near the first ridge of the low mountains through which early roads linked the coastal plain with Jerusalem. The latest digs were carried out by

walls, and late bronze age settlements of the Caananite era. Also discovered in various parts of the Tel were the remains of the · Herodian fortress destroyed during· the conquest by the Roman general Vespasian in 67 CE.

CLASSIFIED CALL 724-0200

3~Apartments for Rent

EAST SIQE: Modern four rooms, heot, ti~ bath. Gorltge, near bus. Select neighborhood. Adults. 861-4373

3a-Apartrnenh Wanted

WORKING WOMAN desires four rooms, first or second. Goroge. Cranston area. Coll ol1e, 5 p.m. weekdays. Anytime, Sunday, 941 -7553.

Soturdoy °'

◄-Carpentry -MULLANEY'S GOOD CARPENTRY CO.

My recent expansion enobles larger jobs with greater efficiency and sav-ing. Still the some quality craftsman• ship and se,n1ible prices. From a peaky look to 9 completely Nmodelod . cellar or attic, repairing gutters, door,, win• dows - you name it - no job too llnoll o, too Iorgo.

ixselont lloh,ence1 351-1161

ADDITIONS, oheration1, commercial, re,edential, cement work, sidewalks, patios, partitions. Specioliting in of. lice remodeling. 942-1044.

9-20

NUCLEAR MEDICINE LOS ANGELES: Dr. Walter

Wolf, professor and director of radiopharmacy at the University of Southern California (USC) School of Pharmacy, will help to develop a school of nuclear medicine and nuclear medicine technolo1Y in Israel .

25-lawM, Landscaping

BEL TERRA GARDENING, INC.

Complete lancl1COpi"9

Service

CALL TOM 723-9189

35-~vate Instruction -HEU!NA STOCKAR: Piono ond thoo-

ry, clossicol music teacher. Pianist. 210 Te.nth Street. Coll 861 -7385.

• 1-Shore, Moutaln lental

IAHINGTON: Six room house, fur• nished , scenic setting. $24.5 monthly, September to June. R.!. Jewish Hor• old, Box E-56, 99 Wobslor ~t. Pawtucket, R.I. 02861.

42-Speclal Jttotlce1

ARMSTIIOHG SOLAIIIAN The NO WAX FLOOR that gets you off your knees and into our store. "()t,,,IL Y S8.95 Sq. Yd. HOUSE Of CARPETS, 802 Hope Street, 521 -3870.

43-Speclal Services

GlASS brolton - , wood, olumi-num windowo r9p0iNd. "'-pt ,..: 'MOI. 774-9172, 72A-:M21 ,

.., • ..., fvrnitur9 and . k-• coblnm in--or ......-linloh. Coft owni,.L Mayor llollflllh. 1,.. 725-1551 .