Friday, May 11, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS NEWS New arrests in attempted bus sabotage; 24 now in custody Jarlsberg. It's a big wheel with all lovers of fine cheese. The flavor of Jarlsberge Brand Cheese is as natural as the Norwegians who make it. The full, rich, distinctive, nut-like taste makes it a favorite for noshing, nibbling, serving with fruit or wine, and using it in your recipes. Jarlsberg. Every good store carries it. _ Also enjoy Ski Queen Brand Gjetost cheese, Nokkelost spiced cheese and many other fine cheeses from Norway. Norseland Foods. Inc. Stamford. CT 06901 JEWELERS ALL 14KT. GOLD BRACELETS Choose from a wide selection of diamond and colored stones . Reg. S16 to $1000 '770 now $ 1 1 to Choose from a wide selection of 14K yellow and tri- color 40°k OFF 14 KARAT GOLD HOOP & BUTTON EARRINGS 32940 MIDDLEBELT RD. AT 14 MILE INIHE BROADWAY PLAZA 855-1730 STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-6 THURSDAY 10-8 Wide World Photo 34 Bus drivers Zamir Tayob (left) and Fayiz Admor (right) point to the location of the explosives that had been attached to one of six Arab-owned buses boobytrapped by Jewish terrorists in East Jerusalem April 27. Jerusalem (JTA) — The investigation of the at- tempted sabotage of Arab- owned buses in East Jerusalem picked up last weekend as security serv- ices arrested five more sus- pected members of a Jewish underground organization believed responsible for acts of violence against Arab civilians. A news blackout still sur- rounds the operation which netted 19 suspects last week, all of them still in custody and under interro- gation. None has been iden- tified yet to the public. Six have been permitted to con- tact their lawyers but the rest remain incommunicado as allowed by Israeli law in the early stages of a crimi- nal investigation. Most of - the suspects are said to be residents of the West Bank and Golan Heights. Some are reported to be army officers trained in the use of explosives. The Israeli Supreme Court rebuked the police this week for allegedly leak- ing information to the media about the investiga- tion. In a related development, security forces discovered an illegal cache of arms and explosives last Thursday in Kiryat Arba, the Gush Emunim stronghold adja- cent to Hebron and in the quarter of Hebron taken over some time ago by Jewish settlers from Kiryat Arba. According to the reports, the search yielded a variety of arms, grenades and exp- losives, all of Israel army is- sue. The recovered weapons were said to have been is- do some "soul searching" in sued to the settlers as part of response to mounting evi- the regional defense pro- dence of the existence of a gram and subsequently re- Jewish terrorist under- ported missing. ground based in the occu- The settlers meanwhile, pied territories. are apparently trying to dis- Discovery of the group tance themselves from the and of the bombs planted in suspects. The Council of six Arab-owned buses, Jewish Settlements in timed to explode during the Judaea, Samaria and Gaza rush hour on April 27, has has decided not to provide been credited to an inside legal aid to anyone charged informant. According to in the sabotage case. That press reports, the informant decision . followed a week was one of the alleged per- during which Gush petrators of last year's at- Emunim spokesmen first tack on the Islamic College denounced the arrests, then in Hebron in which four denounced the scope of the Arab students were killed arrests but finally admitted and more than a score that the settlers will have to wounded. Fighter Ruby Goldstein was 'jewel of the ghetto' New York (JTA) — Ruby Goldstein, the veteran- boxer who died last month at the age of 76, was known as "the jewel of the ghetto," winning 50 of 55 fights be- fore retiring from the ring as a fighter and becoming a referee. Goldstein, who fought as a lightweight and welter- weight won •his first 23 battles before sustaining a loss and finished his career with 34 knockouts to his credit. His five losses were also via knockouts by the likes of Ace Hudkins, Jiinmy McLarnin and Sid Terris, the best in their era. After his fighting career ended, Goldstein switched to refereeing and worked 39 championship bouts over a career spanning 21 years. Considered one of box- ing's top referees during the 1950's and 1960's, Goldstein is best remembered for not stopping the 1962 Griffith- Paret welterweight cham- pionship just before Paret suffered fatal injuries. Paret sustained repeated head punches while appar- ently lying helplessly on the ropes. A panel of the New York State Athletic Com mission absolved Goldsteii of blame in the death. In contrast, Goldstein was criticized for stopping two earlier title fights too soon. In 1957, Sugar Ray Robinson was belting middleweight champion Randy Turpin of Britain in the 10th round when Golds- tein stopped the fight, thereby granting Robinson the title. Two years later, Goldstein stepped in after Ingemar Johannson of Swe- den floored heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson seven times in the third round.