I "I

ewish Eng1 r Sentenced To Death In Russia For 'Economic Crime' Ring WASHINGTON -- A Jew has have come to open a cknowledg­ been sentenced to death for al- ment of a "Jewish problem" In leged economic crimes. the Soviet Union. The Soviet newspaper Trud said A certain reflection of change In the official line came In the re­ THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. that M. Rabinovich, 43, was con­ I. victed and condemned by a Mos­ port of the Rabinovich trial, which cow city court for leading a ring omitted any references to .,-ace or religion. Just three years ago VOL. L, NO. 26 FRIDAY, Atx:UST 26, 1966 !Sc PER COPY of factory em?loyes who allegedly 24 PAGES made more than $407,000 "by the Soviet Government newspaper conspiring to ·steal state-owned Izvestia showed no such Inhibitions materials, selllng goods made ln commenting on a previous• 'eco­ therefrom for personal profit." nomlc crime," the notorious It was charged that Rabinovich Shakerman affair. "We mention the and accomplices, most of them Jewish names of the people In with Jewish names, took Jobs and this ring because we pay no heed then "did business on the side" to the mallclous slander that Is by reducing the amotmt of ma­ stirred up from time to time In terial designated for each gar­ the West," Izvestia said. ment. "The material stolen In this By now It seems clear that manner was then used for pri­ the state authorities have decided vate manufacture of dresses, to pay heed to the foreign out­ shirts, sweaters and underwear," cry, exaggerated and lllinformed the Soviet newspaper stated. It though It sometimes may be. It was a!leged that Rabinovich or­ Is clear to observers that Is Is ganized the conspiracy. neither easy nor attractive to be From 196"2 to 1964 more than a practicing Jew· In the Soviet ISO persons wereexecutedforeco­ Union. Anti-Semitism may not be nomlc crimes In the Soviet Union; official Commtmlst party policy, over one-half were Jews. It was but anti-rellglon Is. Yet the sta­ charged In many quarters that tus granted Jewish religious prac­ the a!leged criminals were victims titioners seems to fall far short of anti-Semitism. The trials halted of even the minimal status main­ abruptly at the time of Khrush­ tained by the Russian Orthodox chev s ouster. church. Last September the Communist Specific concessions may from BETH ISRAEL SOCIAL HALL -- The artist's sketch shows the proposed contemporary-design social party newspaper Pravda spoke out time to time be granted; they are hall addition as It will look from Niagara Street. Leaders In the $90,000 ftmd drive expect to begin con­ against anti-Semitism In an extra­ generally made lcnown first to the struction In September. Committee Chairmen will report to the directors at a special meeting called ordinary editorial reprinted a­ visiting delegations. The Issues of by Leonard J. Sholes, Temple president, on Monday at 8 P.M. David Vanover, building supervision cross the cotmtry. It quoted Lenin matzoh or prayer book shortages ,. committee chairman, said a contract will soon be signed, for completion of the addition within a few as calling for a urtreless struggle" do not seem as hopeless today as months. Charles Coken, special gifts committee chairman, annotmced that about 100 temple members against anti-Jewish bias. This Is a few years ago, but the Soviet are being asked to contribute more than the minimum of $150 assessment over a three-year period. as close as official publications synagogue Is no more attractive r111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111,1111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111~ a place, particularly to yotmg peo­ Conversion Remarks Disturb ple, than It was before. The Commtmlst authorities say j BERYL SEGAL '5 COLUMN ! that young people are not Inter­ Religious Relations Meeting ested In worshipping as Jews -­ LONDON - One of Britain's Jewish Congress, led the cotmter­ or as members of any other fa! th, outstandlng lay Catholics, who Is attack against Mr. Hollis. He said: for that matter. Vis! ting rabbis "The mere use of that word 'con­ have admitted this after they have I=! "FROM l=_!li a leader In the efforts to Improve F!:::::~.FRIDAY" relations between Jews and Chrls­ version' has been a warning light lived through the dulling experi­ - lans, declared at Cambridge Uni­ for Jews. It has undermined the ence of worshipping In a congre­ Next Week versity that the "crux" of the tmdoubtedly good Intentions of the gation where the youngesrmember t Vatican Cotmcll." In the September 2 issue of the Herald recent Ecumenical Cotmcll decla­ may be In his 60's. I I Justice Karmlnskl told the ration regarding Jews was the More than any current griev­ ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRmllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffi aim of converting Jews to Cathol­ conference, as chairman, thatneo­ I Naztsm remains a great threat to ance, this Is the crux of the icism. However, he Insisted, "the Soviet Jewish problem -- the dis­ notion that there was a campaign Christian - Jewish relations. "A cause of neo-Naztsm," he de­ mal future of a commtmlty. In Anti-Apartheid Johannesburg lawyer to convert Jews Is quite fantastic." this the problem Is not only one clared, 0 comes from non-think­ l The statement was made by for the Jews, for It concerns any Christopher Hollis, a well-lcnown ers and psychopaths. We must try to reach those dul I and unhappy minor! ty group In a Commtmlst Prepares Jail Diary For Publication British author, who Is head of the society which tries to establish or Catholic Church Cotmcll In this people who are the most vulnerable LONDON -- Albert Sachs, the Iy rearrested, and spent a further to anti-Semitism ." preserve loyalties and ties beyond South African Jewish I awyer who 78 days In solitary confinement cotmtry, charged with Implement­ the Jurisdiction of th~ state. I Ing a new approach toward friend­ has twice been Imprisoned for before being finally released In Ralibl Tannenbaum, In address­ "Soviet Jews enjoy the same anti-apartheid activities, Is now March 1964. ship between Catholics and Jews Ing the conference, urged Chris­ rights and benefits as all Soviet In London and preparing to tell Mr. Sachs was again arrested In Britain. tian leaders not to "go it alone" citizens," say the official state­ his story to the world. In January of th! s year, after Mr. Hollis was one of the In the area of Inter-religious co­ ments, but these rights and bene­ His arrest In 1963, tmder the appearing In the magistrates court speakers at a session of the Inter­ operation. "The striving for fits do not Include the oppornmlty 90-day rule, and his ensuing 168 on behalf of an African, and was national Conference on Christian­ Internal Christian tmlty ," he to participate without prejudlce In days In solitary confinement, are released In April. Jewish Relations, convened re­ said, "might iead to a pan­ any grouping -- cul rural, social or recotmted In his book "The Jail It was during this last spell cently at Newnham College, Cam­ Christian excluslvlsm that could religious which derives Its alms Diary of Albie Sachs," which Is of lmp,rlsonment, after collapsing bridge. Ninety scholars and reli­ Ignore the authentic pluralism of and values from something to be publlshed In October. following an all-night session of gious leaders of various faiths the global human family." other than Commtmlsm. "While In prison I was told Interrogation by the Security from a number of European cotm­ I would never be released," Mr. Police, that Mr. Sachs finally de­ trles as well as from the United States went to the conference, Sachs sale- In London this week. cided to leave South Africa. "I "But I was determined that, If felt," he said, "that !had reached The chairman of the con­ ever I was released, I would write the limit of my capacity to take clave was Sir Seymour Edward an accurate accotmt of what had ptmlshment. I feared that a third Karmlnskl, Judge of Britain's High happened to me." spell of detention In solitary con­ Court of Justice. Aware that -- In writing his finement would . leave me moral­ Among Americans attendlng book -- he was breaking the South ly and psychologically so broken the conference were Rabbi Marc Bridge Column ...•.... •.•...... Page 3 African law, Mr. Sachs worked on that I would have become a crea­ H. Tannenbaum, dlrector of ln­ Warren Walden . ••. ....•.....• • •.. · •. Page 9 It In secret, at night, hiding each ture In their hands. And so I came terrellglous affairs for the Amer­ Cl as sifted . . . • ...... • Page 24 section of the manuscript as It here In order to be safe from ican Jewish Committee: Dr. Jacob Crossword Puzzle ...... • ...... Page 8 was completed. "I was always prosecution when the book was B. A~s. rabbi of Congregation afraid,'' he said, "that It might published." Beth El, Baltimore: the Rev. Dr. be confiscated, and that no rec­ Asked about his future plans, Robert Dodds, director of ecumen­ Columnists ord would be left of what I was Mr. Sachs said that he was con­ ical affairs of the National Cotm­ trying to say. Eventually I was sidering further --:rl ting and was cll of Churches of Christ In the able to get the manuscript smug­ also Investigating the possibility of United States: and the Rev. Edward Flannery, a priest who Is a mem­ gled to Englancj." entering the Bar In Britain. Mr. Sachs, who was born In He also told the JCNS that ber of the United States Bishops Johannesburg In 1935, has been ac­ he would like to work here In the Subcommlsslon on Catholic-Jew­ tive politically In the fight against sphere of race relations, and would ish Relations. apartheid ever since he entered al so be gt ad to meet members "We,''. said Mr. Hollls, speak­ the University of Cape Town at of the Anglo-Jewish community. Ing of the Catholics, "hope for the age of 17. He was first ar­ Though not hitherto religious, conversions. We frankly admit we Back To School rested In 1952, after Joining the he had developed an Interest In pray for conversions. But our Passive Resistance Campaign. Ac­ religion whlle In prlson,addedMr. prime business Is not with con­ and Into Fall quitted on this charge, he was Sachs, since the only reading mat­ versions but With edlflcation of • FASHION PAGES 11 - 21 served three years later with a ter allowed him had been the Bible. Catholics. Conver~lon Is some­ Banning Order which prevented "The police who Interrogated me thing that must be left for God to Mini-Skirts, Maybe? • . ....•...... •.•.• .. Page 19 him from attending any gatherings. were very aware of my Jewish­ I ook after." A Klbbutznlk ...... • . • . , ...... • • . . , . Page 20 r- In April 1963 he received a ness,' he said, "and they con­ A number of Jewish partici­ Golden Agers at a Cookout ...... •...... Page 21 fresh Banning Order and In Oc­ stantly made derogatory ref­ pants In the conference objected tober of that year was arrested erences to It. I think this really to Mr. Hollis' formulations re­ Columnists tmder the 90-day rule and kept explained my conduct towards them garding conversion. The Rev. Dr. In solitary confinement, -Released and gave me strength to with­ I, Levy, attending the conference Jeff Berger - Julie Altman on the 90th day, he was Immediate- stand their questionings." as a representative of the World ~ ;r-- .-:>.:1- .. - ••..••• ·--- .:_ __ -.:::::::_::::..::::···•"""-

2 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966. Hole In One Special Cabinet EDMUND DALE Ste Fain of Providence .- .l has re111med piano instructions scor~d an ace on the par-three NamedSyGJC .1 ·to, legi1■ er and Advanced students eighth hole at Lincoln Cotmtry 1)le appointment of 15 com­ MRS, MAX APPLEBAUM the widow of Barnet Freedman. Call EL 1-0947 Club, Lincoln, In a foursome muQ{ty leaders to a Special Cam­ Funeral services for Mrs. Mol­ Among her survivors are three with Martin BuclcJer, Steve ·eyenings paign Cabinet for the I 966 ftmd­ lie Applebaum, 87, of 99 Hillside sons, Max Freedman of Ports­ Clark and Bill Henry Jr. He raislng drive of the General Jew­ Avenue, formerly of Dudley Street, mouth, Herbert of Stoney. Brook, Is New England salesman for ish Committee was annotmced to­ who died Stmday, were held that N,Y .. and Julius of Proy!dence. Elsen Brothei,s Company, Ho­ day by Stanley Grossman, cam­ day at the Max Sugarman Memori­ • • • THE JUDY ANN LEVEN CHAPTER boken, N,J, paign chairman, and Merrill L; al Chapel. Rabbi Abraham Chill of B'nai B'rlth 'Girls Hassenfeld, GJC president. of. Congregation Sons of Abraham JACK GORDON IS SPONSORING A Named to the cabinet were officiated. Burial was In Lincoln GJC Women To Meet Benjamin Brier, Harry Blacher, Park Cemetery. She was the widow Funeral services f<>r Jack Gor­ MEMBERSHIP ORIVE Martin M, Chase, M. Edgar Fain, of Max Applebaum. don, 63, of 160· :Low(jen Street, Mrs. Applebaum was born In Pawtucket, who died Aug. 15, were All girls between 14 and 17 Ira S. Galkin, Max Grant, Sidney At Ledgemont Luncheon A, Kane, Sol Koffler, Judge Frank Russia, a daughter of the late David held Aug. 18 at the Max Sugar­ interested please contact and Frieda Licker, and had been a man Memorial Chapel. Burial was Final plans for the 1966 cam­ Licht, Robert A, Rlesman, Samuel ft the following Rosen, Leonard I. Salmanson, Mil­ Providence resident for 70 years. In Congregation Sons of Israel and paign of the Women's Division of She was a member of the South David Cemetery. An Armyveteran MRS. BAHY GREEN - 351-2745 the General Jewish Committee will ton C. Saplnsley, Edwin S. Sofor­ enko and Joseph W. Ress. Providence Ladies Aid Associa­ of World War II, he was the hus­ MISS CAROL YOUNG - 351-9269 be reviewed at the Workshop Con­ tion, a life member of the Ladies band of Gertrude (Hyatt) Gordon. ference on Wednesday, Sept. 7, at The Special Campaign Cabinet MISS GAIL STOHE - GA 1-5095 will _advise In campaign planning Association of the Jewish Home for A native of New York City and MISS LINDA SIMON - JA 1-1156 the Ledgemont Cotmtry Club. Mrs. the Aged , a member of Sholom son of the late Morris and Mln­ Edmtmd I, Waldman, campaign and assist In handling some spe­ cial prospects. Thelrflrstmeetlng Bayls Club of the Jewish Home del Kaufman, he had lived In Bal­ chau:man, will preside at the con­ will be held Thursday, Sept.!, at and formerly was a member of the timore, Providence and Cranston ference, which will begin with a 8 P.M. at the home of Max Al­ Robinson Street Synagogue. before locating In Pawtucket eight ltmcheon at 11:30 A.M. Mrs. Leon­ perin, Initial Gifts chalrmsn, at She ls survived by a brother, months ago. He was a member of ard I. Salmanson, president of the Learn To Drive 400 Blackstone Boulevard. Samuel Licker of Providence. Temple Beth El. . Women's Division, will greet lead­ Leaders and division chairmen Besides his wife, Mr. Gordon ers and workers. • • • of the campaign, which will be­ Is survived by a daughter, Miss Judge Frank Licht will dis­ gin next month, will meet on Mon­ BENJAMIN BROMBERG Eda M. Gordon of Cambridge: ,i Ftmeral services for Benjamin s36oo cuss the programs and services day, Aug. 29, at 8 P .M, at Mr. sister, Mrs. Sidney Strauss of I ocal beneficiary agencies, and Grossman's home, 70 Harwich Bromberg, 65, of 8 Glen Drive, of New York City; three brothers, an Israeli business leader will who died Stmday, were held the Road, to discuss campaign plans Rabbi Max Kaufman of Paducah, speak. and to coordinate all aspects of following day at Temple Emanu-EI. Ky., Rabbi Slgmtmd Kaufman of Among division leaders at­ the annual drive, which supports, Burial was tn Lincoln Park Ceme­ Catskill, N.Y,, and Abraham Kauf­ TORMAN tending the meeting will be Mrs. wholly or partially, 55 GJC bene­ tery. He was the fotmder of Benny's man of New York City. Auto Driving . School Morris Ratush, Telethon co-chair­ ficiary agencies, among them the Auto Stores, Inc., with 24 branches • • • man. Other chairmen were listed United Jewish Appeal. In Rhode Island, Massachusetts and last week. Connecticut. Mr. Bromberg, who also was WILLIAM KALKER 421-9880 ANTI-SEMITISM IN CANARIES Artist From Attleboro prominent In religious and civic Ftmeral services for William MA.DRID--An anti-Semitic affairs, came to this cotmtry from Kalker, 62, of 31 Paddington Road, ANYTIME pamphlet has been circulated to all Exhibiting In Newport Russia and opened his first store Scarsdale, N,Y ., who died Aug. 18, parish churches on the Isl and of In !924. That establishment, which were held the following day at the Palma In the Canary Islands An exhibition of water colors stood on the present site of the Jewish Commtmlty CenterofWhlte and drawings of New England and Journal Building, was theftrstllnk Plains, N.Y. He was president of Italian I andscapes by Myrna Bar­ In a chain that opened Its 24th The Great Eastern Life Insurance SAVE UP TO 1So/o ON enbolm Is being presented through store a few months ago on Branch Company of Providence. Wednesday, Aug. 31 at the Olivo Avenue. He was a fotmder of the com­ Automobile - Fire Gallery, 20 BellevueAvenue,New­ Mr. Bromberg was a son of pany, established In 1958. His port. the late Max and Z!ata (Fishman) brother, Harry Kalker of North Home Owners Miss Barenbolm who has been Bromberg. His wife, Flora Y. Adams, Mass., ts chairman of the stuyding painting and drawing both (Wolfe) Bromberg, and his three board of the firm. Insurance privately and In school since child­ brothers, Harry, Manuel and the Mr. Kai ker was the husband hood, holds a Fine Arts degree late Morris Bromberg, worked of Carolyn (Goodmann) Kalker. from Rhode Island School of De­ with him In the auto accessory Born In Boston May l, 1904, sign, where shewasgraduatedwtth business from the opening year. he was graduated from the Mass­ honors. She Is the daughter of Mr. With cars fully equipped with achusetts Institute of Technology, and Mrs. A. Herbert Barenbolm of items that once were accessories and was a member of the M.I.T. O&krldge Avenue, Attleboro, Mass. Benny's Auto Stores also sell toy; Club and the Scarsdale Senior She recently returned from a and housewares now. TI res were Citizens Committee. year of study In Italy tmder the once the main merchandise, with Mr. Kalker was also the pres­ European Honors Program. 1n the other essential Items. ident and owner of the Kalker fall, she will continue her studies Mr. Bromberg's son, Malcolm Properties, Inc. of Scarsdale. PIERCE & ROSENFIELD C. Bromberg of Providence, vice­ . . . for a master• s degree at the School of Design, where she has president of the family business ,~ MEAT & POUL TRY MARKET ~ said, "Cars in those days cam~ J received a full teaching fellowship. ELLY SNELL I without many of the things that Funeral services for Elly Snell, 136 OAKLAND AVE . (ocron from Te mple Beth David) Some of the 17 drawings to be exhibited are "Spd!eto Street " are on them today -- trtmks, 72, of 57 Wesleyan Avenue, who "Assisi Cemetery." "Assisi l,a. taillights, bumpers, and soforth." died Aug. 19 after a six-month I "The House Of Prime" · Rocca Minors," "Barrington The merchandising chain Illness, were held Sunday at the , Parm," "Prospect Terrace" and started when Mr. Bromberg opened Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel. 11 Providence View." Scenes of Re­ his second store at Six Corners Burial was In Lincoln Park Ceme­ 0 hoboth, Newport, Seekonk and Bar­ In East Providence, a few years tery. i r:d;~i~i~ s~:k;MMElb. 8 8 c ! rington highlight the collection of after the first store was opened. Born In Austria, a son of the eight water colors being presented Mr. Bromberg was a member late Samuel and Anna (Kassner) In the exhibition. More than half of of Temple Emanu-Ei' and a past Snell , he had been a Providence u'~dc;;~~t i::~~-TRIMME1b.1. 9 = the exhibits had been sold by last member of Its board of directors. resident for .55 years. i o weekend. He was a member of the board Mr. Snell was one of the pro­ • ---=-=--:-:-::-:cc:-:-:-:------=--=--==--=:.- • of trustees for the Jewish Home prietors of Snell's Bakery on Wil­ e NO CHARGE FOR KILLING OR PLUCKING ON OUR •• for the Aged and the advisory lard Avenue until retiring 20 (U) POULTRY - SAVE 30c ON EACH BIRD SABBATH OBSERVANCE board of the Providence Hebrew years ago. He was a member of Day School, and a charter member Congregation Shaare Zedek, the !O Elul of the Quarter Century Club, a FREE DELIVERY ·t~:J!l~~E JA 1-3888 Candlellghtlng Tim~ -- 7:12 P .M . Rhode Island Jewish Fraternal As­ WOONSOCKET national organization of the sociation, Miriam Hospital.Jewish automotive acc~ssortes industry. Home for the Aged and the South He also was a member of the CONGREGATIONS SONS OF ZION Providence Hebrew Free Loan As­ AND ANSHEI KOVNO Redwood Lodge, No. 35, F,&A.M,; sociation. Services at Congregations Sons the Palestine Temple Shrine and He ts survived by two brothers, of Zion and Anshet Kovno wll! be the Miriam Hospital Association. Nathan and Soloman Snell, and two Jewish Herald held at 7:15 P .M. today. Saturday Survivors, besides his wife, son sisters, Miss Rose Snell and Miss services will begin at 8:30 A.M., and two brothers, are a daughter, · Bertha Snell, all of Providence. 6:45 P.M. and 8 P.M .. with the Mrs. David Abrams of Lynn, • • • Mass., and three grandchildren. study group meeting at 5:30 P .M. Unveiling Notices Rev. Morris Drazln will conduct • • • Advertising The unvelllng of • monument In Stmday services at 8 A.M. Weekday memory of the late LOUIS D. GOLD· services commence at 6 o'clock MRS.·BARNET FREEDMAN 1!::::t ;~•~. J~cof:"l:rl: each morning, and at 7:20 and Funeral services for Mrs. An­ Cemetery. R•l•tlvnt:r~~•-•:~ and friends are 7:50 o'clock each evening. nle H. (Halprin) Freedman, 72, Invited to 1fffnct• Brings Results • • of 267 Marcy Street, Portsmouth, • The unveiling of • monument In N.H .. who died Saturday, were held memory of tllo lato SARAH CHAFIZ Sunday at Tem".l!e Israel ln that wlll take place on lunday, Au1u1t 'SIGHTMOBILE' 21, at 2 P.M. In Lincoln Partc Cem• Free vision tests will be given city. Burial was In Temple Israel tery. Relatlvn and friends are In• for people who sell drugs on Westminster Mall In downtown Cemetery, Portsmouth. She was vlted to attend. Providence today and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, from 10 A.M. for people who sell cars to 5 P ,M. The "Slghtmoblle" will be located at the Intersection of Max Sugarman Funeral Home Union Street and the Mall. Voltm­ " THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR" for people who sell groceries teers from Roger Williams Gen­ eral Hospital will operate. the MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION for people who sell clothes testing machines, for the five-to­ eight-minute test. The Rhode Is­ DE 1-8094 458 Hope Street DE 1-8636 land Sight Fotmdatlon has spon­ for people who sell insurance sored the free vision testing this FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE FROM OUT-OF-STATE • week, In cooperation with down­ town Providence businessmen. CALL COLLECT TAP THE BUYING . POWER DELMORE SCHWARTZ DIES . JEWISH CALENDARS OF JEWISH HERALD READERS NEW YORK-- Poet Delmore Schwartz died recently of a heart For The Year 1966 - 1967 Are Now attack at · the age of 52. Rabbi 724-0200 S, J. Steinberger delivered a eul­ Available Upon Request ogy at ftmeral services. TIIE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 3 • ~. TlJRll'.EY'S JEWS not have played her King. By CEMENT EXPORTS BEIRur- The Jewish com­ wtthholdlng It, and I admit It's ASHDOD - Israel exported munity of Turkey numbers about not easy, she would have lost a 158,000 ton• of cement, worth $1..­ 43,000 persons and dates back to BRIDGE Diamond trick to be sure, but ~.ooo, last year. the early Byzantine Empire. would have saved two tricks In llllll111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII return, for no longer could the By Robert B. Starr Queen and Jack be used for dls- JOE ANDRE'S cards. · ORCHESTRA Moral: Sometimes It lo better An offsetting error gave to­ Mrs. David Meyer• and Mrs. Music far that very special affair day's declarer the trick back that Haskell Prank of Providence were for a King to be wrong than right dependlng on how many tricks are • Weddings • Bar Mitzvcihs, she had lost so that she made her North and South with lhi• blddlng: 944-3344 - lles. st 1-9080 AMAZEDI slam. Actually It should have been N E S W needed. Especially a doubleton a certainty all the way. However, IC P 2H P King. most players would have reacted 3D P 3H P exactly as dld both SouthandWest, 4H P 4NT P RESERVE EARLY LABOR DAY WEEK-ENO the defender. SD P SNT P MIUIS, MASS. 6D P 6H End NOVICK'S 376-8456 - KE 6-1011 North 11ie blddlng Is quite normal, A RESORT FOR EVERYONE • K,6 for South should definitely have $59,50 up • Q,4 slam aspirations after herpartner FRIENDl Y - HOSPIT AILE - HAIMISH 21 .t 70 rooms SPORTS - ACTIVITIES - DANCING ♦ Q, J,5, 3 opened the blddlng. Tilere were • A,J, 6,5,4 EXCElUNT SOCIAL AND ENTHTAINMENT PROGRAMS EVERY EVENING too many Kings out for them to GOVERNESS FOR CHILDREN - TEEN PROGRAM - DIETARY LAWS OISUVED West East bid seven so a small slam was • Q,9, 8,2 • J,7,4, 3 contracted for. Had East had a RESERVE FOR HIGH HOLY DAYS EARLY Senic,:s on Premises • 10, 3 • J , 8, 2 bit more courage, she should have ♦ K , 10, 8, 7 ♦ 9,6,2 doubled the final contract asking • 9, 8, 3 • K.Q, 10 for a Club lead. This would have South iw-.lA.... '1 ... i- • ·A, 10, 5 lcllled any chance at all that de­ • A, K, 9, 7, 6, 5 clarer might have for now the YES, THAT'S RIGHT ... ♦ A,4 hand would depend on the Diamond "WHO'S AFRAID 01' You Will le Amaz.d Too Wh.n You • 7, 2 finesse which would have been un­ S.. The Job MAX GOLDEN 'S loy, successful . Do On East did not take advantage of '-'VIRGINIA WOOLF?" • Radiator R•pair her oppornmlty so West led a • &ody I hnd•r Work Trump which couldn't hurt • Topi according to the blddlng. Here Aug. 22 thru Aug. 27 at the • 01011 1 Deel arer did what so many De­ • Seat Covers cWIAA■ NOW SHOWING el are rs do, she dld not stop to NUIIOCIS CIRCLE THEATRE • Painting count her tricks but completed the • Towing Servin DOWNSTAIRS SCREEN drawing of the Trumps. This, of MN,thru Sat. Evening~ at 8:40 • Uphol,tery "The Alphabet Murders" course, precluded her ruffing the rog. •dm. $2.90-2.50-1.90 losing Spade In her hand, a trick ' and cell ST 1-2600 for resorntion1 Rad,ato, "The Cincinnati Kid" she sorely needed. BOSTON Realizing she was now In 1 Body &Work1. At Studio Cinema Upstairs Screen serious danger, she rurned her S,.olal DINNER-THEATRE PACKAGES 1nm 4,711 185 Pine St., Providence "Zorba The Greek" attention to the Diamond suit. To at,_, HUMMOCKS RESTAURANT and take the finesse she would have lloclude !vii covrso dl••or aod S2.90 ltwotre -ti GA 1-2625 "The Millionairess" to use her only entry to the Dum­ my, the Cl ub Ace, and even were "° ••• •tl,wltf•' ••'•r II , ..,.. ol •t• the finesse to work she would s till have a Cl ub and Spade loser. WEINSTEIN'S LAKE PEARL MANOR, Inc. Actually, the success of the Diamond finesse originally was Twin Auditoriums • Lu xurious Seats Wrentham, Mass. off Route 1A FREE PARIINC 2000 ms· EASY TO REACH Immaterial, for If played correctly • LOCATf.D NEX TTO mmANSITT RAC[ TRACK Reserve NOW the Diamonds could be used for FOR HIGH HOLIDAVS discards even If the finesse were . Rabbi Yesayahu Barkay Will Condud Services to lose. As played at this point Excellent Strictly Kosher Cuisine the only chance for the hand Is for the Diamond King to be "off­ Kosher Catering for All Social Occasions side," In back of ·the Ace so that Phone EVergreen 4-3102 or ST 1~9761 the finesse would lose If taken. So Deel arer played her Ace and then another Diamond hoping that the King would come up from West. West, seeing her King cash­ able hastened to play It which now gave Declarer two discards on the Queen and Jack. The Club Ace was the entry to use them. WE WILL PAY HAU Ha d West s topped to consider Of THE FIRST HOUR IN PARKING LOT ACROSS STREET why the Diamond finesse ha,' been Orders To Toh Out WEEKDAYS AnER 5 P. M. Ignored, possibly she would ANYTIME SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS GA 1-2580 I

PERFECT MEALS AT LOW PRICES Histadrut Votes BRING THE FAMILY ; Full Course Sunday Dinners To forego Pay Th• Kind You'll lib JERUSALEM - The central No liquor - Open 11 a .m. to 11 p,m, - Sat. and Sun. 11 a .m. to 12 p.111 . committee of the Histadrut, • 102 WESTMINSTER ST., Next to Arcade • Israel's labor federation, voted WINTER VACATIONS 68-56 to renounce a cost-of-living - payment due July I. The vote was In support of a decision by the Mapai-Achdut Av­ Don't Smile - Book Now! odah parties alignment In Israel's WHY DRIVE .... coalition Government to forego the payment and provide Increased welfare benefits Instead. Experienced Vacationers HUNDREDS OF MILES The average for the cost-of­ when a delightful vacation awaits you living Index rose by 7% during the Know How Important It ls first six months of 1966. Normally, only 45 minutes from Boston at . . . such a rise, totaling more than To Book Their Christmas or FRED and CAROLE'S 3%, woul d result In an In crease In salaries of $233 per m onth or Winter Vacations NOW. less, retroactive to July I. MAGNOLIA MANOR About 650,000 em;,loyes will There ls Still Space Available I have to waive their increase s in I cost-of-living due to them under at H otels, on Airlines, and last, ' I .MAGNOLIA, MASS. I escalator clause s in wage agree­ but not least, on Cruises. ., on ocean-coo! Cape Ann - where tl,e 9 ountryside ments. M eets t he Ocean The Hl stadrut decision foll owed ASK FOR LATEST TOUR AND CRUISE FOLDERS * Your hosts, FRED AN D CAROLE BLOOM, would like to welcome you to appeals by Finance Minister Pin­ Magnolio Manor, where you ore never a stronger; pe rsonal attention has Saplr, Labor Minister Ylgal Call or see us for any vacations will be shown to you r e very need. Mognolio Ma nor is small in si ze but Allon an d other Cabinet Ministers large in facilith!s ond pleosurc,-minutcs from historic Gloucester and advertised in the N. Y. Times. We I: Rockport art colony. who asserted that cost-of-living *Ame rican Pion rotes include 3 sumptuous meals dcily, Swedish Mas­ allowance payments wo ul d under­ sage and Rock Finnish steam both daily; Golf (Mo n.- Fri. ) and Night cut the Government's program for book at the same rates but can give Patrol. Outdoor ocean-fed sw imming pool. Poolside barbecues and * * i 1 gala hors d'oeuv res pa rties. * Billiards, ping-pong, shuffle board, econom..c independence. you impartial C\pcrl advice because badminton, horseshoes, volley boll, * Summe r the atres, onliquing, sight­ Only the Mapa! and Achdut Avo­ seeing, booting and world's best deep-sea fishing all close hy. * Social direction. * Dellclous Jewish-American cuisine. * Entcd'olnment - dah representatives on the central movins. * Dancing in new Celebrity Room . jr Broadway Shows l'y Stanley i com,ilrtee voted to renounce rhe from 'round the corner Woolf Players every Monday. * payment. lt was opposed by former I (S upervised Diets Available) Premier David Gen Gurlon' s dis­ to 'round the world sident Israel Workers Party (Rafi), Reserve Now for HIGH HOLIDAYS the Arab communists, the Jewish we've been there com71 unl sts, and Mapam. The Lib­ i Wed., Sept. 14 thru Sunday, Sept. 18 I♦ erals abstained. ----- C.T.C. from $72 Per Person GOLF AT WENTWORTH Zelda Kouffman JACKSON, N.H. -- The 13th (Certified Travel Counselor) annual New England P .G.A. tour­ MUIIBI• Super-Highways via Rte. 128 - Exit 15 nament will be held early next ~~~/,,, CRANSTON TRAVEL SERVICE For Reservations and Rates Call (617) 525-3411 month on the IS-hole P .G.A. course at Wentworth Hall, where 11 Murph" . . • 801 Pork Avenue, Cranston - OR SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Sideman and Ted West are pros. ~-~~ ~ Pro-Pro and Pro-Am contes ts 1.f~1'.i\°" Eves . By Appt. . Sr 1-49n ...... wlll be held at the tournament . 4 TI-IE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966

Recently Married • • •

Mrs. James Peskin Miss Roberta Lee Dickens, tron of honor. Bridesmaids were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miss Nancy Burt, the bride's Dickens of 144 Rangeley Road, cousin, and Mrs. Michael Polofsy, Cranston, was married on 51.D"l­ the bridegroom's cousin. Miss day, Aug. 21, to James Peskin, Cynthia Brown, cousin of the bride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pes­ was flower girl. kin of 209 Sumter Street. Rabbi Harry Pesklq was his brother's Saul Leeman officiated at the best man. Ushel-s were Michael 6:30 P .M. ceremony at the Crans­ Dickens, the bride's brother; Mi­ Mrs. Gerald B. Katz ton Jewish Center, where the re­ chael Polofsy ·and John C!cllllne, Miss Marlene SUsan Burrows, were Miss Marjorie Burrows, ception was held. the bridegroom's cousins, Richard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Miss Sherry Gershman and Miss The bride, who was given In Welsh and Robert Souden. Burrows of 935 Hope Street, be­ Eileen Starr, cousins of the bride; marriage by her father, wore an The bride, a graduate of Crans­ came the bride of Gerald Bernard Mrs. David Cohn, Miss Carol Empire gown of white peau de ton High School and the Un Ivers! ty Katz, son of Dr. and Mrs. Al­ Sm Ira and Ml ss Linda Vertlcln. sole accented with re-embroidered of Rhode Island School of Dental bert Katz of Randallstown, Mary-­ Steven Gilbert Burrows, the Alencon lace, crystals and seed Hygiene Q965), Is a dental hy­ land on Aug. 21 at Temple Beth bride's brother, was best man. pearls, and with a detachable train. gienist. The bridegroom, also a El. Ushers were Arthur Buchman, Her shoulder-length bouffant silk graduate· of Cranston High School, Rabbi WIiiiam G. Braude and cousin of the brldegrool"I); David Illusion veil hung from a cluster Is a senior at the University of Cantor Norman Gewlrtz officiated Cohn, Ronald Mandie, Mark Me­ of silk leaves accented with min­ Rhode Isl and. at the 6 P .M. candlelight cere­ dress, Donald Shulman and Ian T. iature pearls. She carried a prayer After a wedding trip to mony, which was followed by a Young. book with orchids and stephanotls. Bermuda, they will live In Prov­ reception. Mrs. Katz, a graduate of Clas­ Mrs. Robert Souden was ma- idence. The bride, who was given In sical High School, Is entering her marriage by her father, wore a senior year at Boston University gown of light Ivory peau de sole, School of Nursing, where she was fashioned with batteau neckline, Tecently elected to Sigma Theta empire bodice and sheath skirt. Tau, national nursing honorary Re-embroidered Alencon lace en­ society. Mr. Katz, a graduate of crusted with pearls and cut Bal ti more Polytechnic Institute, crystals formed the bell-shaped received his bachelor of science sleeves and accented the skirt. degree In 1965 from Massachusetts The chapel-length train was de­ Institute of Technology, where he tachable. Her full-length mantilla 1s now a candidate for the master was of re-embroidered Alencon of science degree. He Is a member lace on English net. She carried of Sigma Gamma Tau, national her mother's Bible cascaded with aeronautical engineering society, stephanotls centered with orchids and of Alpha Epsilon Pl frater­ and garlanded with Ivy. nity. Miss Janice Katz, the bride­ After a wedding trip to groom's sister, was maid of Bermuda, the couple wlll Jive In honor. Miss Shelley Savran was Waltham, Mass. Junior bridesmaid. Bridesmaids D.A. Gunning photo

In a 4 o'clock ceremony on Sunday afternoon, Miss Francine Allis Uretsky, daughter of Mrs. Norman Uretsky of 99 Wayne Street, Springfield, Mass., and the late Mr. Uretsky, became the bride of Stephen Robert Beranbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Beran­ baum of 234 Gallatin Street. Rabbi Saul Leeman officiated at the cere­ mony, which took place at the bridegroom's home, and was fol­ lowed by a reception. The bride wore a gown of Ivory Mrs. Richard Ackerman silk organza over white peau de Miss Rochelle Ann Simon, a white orchid surrounded with sole, fashioned with high sabrlna daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack white roses. .. neckline, full kabuki sleeves with Simon of 41 Greenway Road, New Miss Barbara Green was maid appllque of Venice lace, Empire London, Conn., became the bride of honor. Miss Betsy L:evtne, Miss waistline accentedwlthdoublebow, of Richard Ackerman, son of Mr. Phyllis Ackerman, the bride­ A-line skirt with detachable court and Mrs. Joseph Ackerman of 231 groom's sister, and Mrs. Marshall panel-type train, outlined with Elmgrove Avenue, on Sunday,Aug. Ackerman, the bridegroom's Venice lace and embroidered with 21, at Beth El Synagogue, New Lon­ sister-In-law, were bridesmaids. chalk beads. She wore a m•tchlng don. Rabbi Leonard Goldstein-and organza mantilla with the same Cantor Weiss officiated at the 5 Marshall Ackerman was his lace appllqued over and around the P.M. ceremony, which was brother's best man. Ushers were edges, and a French silk Illusion followed by a reception In the syn­ Stanley Simon, brother of the bride, shoulder-length veil. She carried agogue reception hall . Stanley •Kaplan and Robert Blros­ a bridal prayer book decorated The bride, who was given In chak. with two white orchids, white marriage by her father, wore a The bride's mother wore a sweethear.t roses and Ivy. chapel-length A-line gown of an­ floor-length gown of petal pink Miss Susan Jane Uretsky, the tique Ivory Brussels re-em­ linen with matching Venice lace, bride's sister, was maid of honor. broidered Alencon lace, fashioned fashioned In Dlrectolre sheath She wore a pale pink two-piece with an Empire bodice of peau style. The mother of the bride­ linen suit with matching Dior bow, de sole. Hand-clipped self scallops groom wore a pink gown of pure and carried a bouquet of pink bordered the detachable court­ French silk, sleeveless, with an Rubrum lilies. Barry J. Shaw was lenght cape train of Imported lace. A-line skirt, high neckline and best man. Her bouffant veil of Imported silk crystal-beaded overblouse. After a wedding trip to the Ill uslon was attached to a cap of After a wedding trip to Ber­ Nevele, Ellenvllle,N.Y.,thecouple I ace roses embellished with seed muda, the couple wlll live In Ar­ Mr.-. Stephen R. Beranbaum will live at 23 Bissett Street. pearls. She carried a Bible with llngton,,Va. __=:J THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AOOUST 26, 1966 5 VISA REFUSED American Communist Party con- last letter Home Becomes TEL AVIV- Dr. Avraham Ber- ference In New York. mm,., a leader of the Israel Commu-· nist Party, has been refused a visa An1101111c1n9 •• • Final Testament Of Marine to the United States. 11,e United, NEW YORK -- A Jetter he proud. Above all, be proud." Miss Estelle Bochner. will be the Mox Factor representa­ never lived to mail has become Richard · Edward Marks would States Embassy here confirmed. the last wlll and testament of · that Its consular section had re­ tive in the Outlet Company have been 19 had he lived to the jected Dr. Berma.;•s application Providence. ' Pfc. Richard Edward Marks of middle of May. She invites you to visit het' for 411 E. 57th Street, who died In because ·United States Jaw forbids entry of Communists. Dr. Berman penonal consultation and will be Da Nang In February of burns _plea,ecl lo be of service to ~- 'l received when a Viet Cong mine Jewish Culture Group sought the visa _to participate In an ) blew up the amphibian tractor In which he was riding. The letter was found In his effects. It dis­ Grants 11 Fellowships CUSTOM MADE poses of his cash estate of about NEW YORK - Grants by the $5,000 and his GI Insurance policy National Foundation for Jewish DRAPES •.SPREADS of $10,000, papers flied recently Culture for the academic year Select from hundreds In Surrogates' Court revealed. 1966-1967 were announced by Label He had begun the letter to his A, Katz,presldent,followlngactlon of magnificent co/ors mother, Mrs. Gloria D. Kramer, of the Foundation's Board of Dir­ and fabrics-each in taste­ last Dec. 12, and on Jan. 29 ectors. ful designs of Early Ameri• ·I added a postscript disposing of Eleven fellowships were a­ his estate, explaining: warded to students who are com­ ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Traditional, ProYincial or Modern. "We are about to go out on pleting their doctoral work In the Pickell of Sliver Spring, Md., an­ a problem that will be pretty big fields of Jewish History, Semitics, nounce the engagement of their CHERNOV BROS. I and I want to be sure that all Philosophy, Hebrew Literature and daughter, Carolyn Ann, to Samuel 217 NORTH MAIN ST. Is settled before I go out on the Culture, and Sociology. Universi­ Charles Backman, son of Mr. and problem." . ties at which these scholars are Mrs. Sidney Backman of 97 Nar­ He had begun the Ietter wl th: studying Include Brandeis, Brown, ragansett Street, Cranston. "I am writing this In the event Columbia, Johns Hopkins, New Miss Pickell, a graduate of ""* kU I am killed during my remaining York University, Pennsylvania, George Washington University, Is """' tour of duty In Viet Nam. First Washington and Wisconsin. presently with the Montgomery r · 1 I of all I want to say I am here Among the grants-In-aid a­ County Public Schools. Mr. Back­ as a result of my own desire. warded by the Foundation for the man, a student at the University l I was offered the chance to go coming year ls one to Professor of Maryland, Is employed at the I to the 2d Marine Division when Irving Halperin of San Francisco General Accounting Office, Wash­ I was first assigned to the Marines, State College for the preparation ington, D.C. but I turned It down ... of a book on the Literature of A December wedding Is plan­ "I don't· like being over here the Holocaust, and to Dr. Seymour ned. but I am doing a Job that must Lalnoff for the completion of the be done. . . I am fighting to pro­ American Jewish Novel. tect and maintain what I believe Other awards made on the rec­ In and what I want to live In-­ ommendation of the Grants com­ a democratic society." mittee under the Chairmanship of ii Asking to be burled In his Edwin Wolf Il, are to the Cleve­ Marine uniform with his dec­ land College of Jewish Studies In GOLDSHINE-HOLMAN RITES orations, In case of death, he said: behalf of the Index to Jewish Miss Vivian Elizabeth Holman "If I am killed while carrying out Periodicals; to Harvard-Radcliffe became the bride of Malcolm S, Goldshlne In a ceremony per­ this mission, I want no one to cry Hillel for the publication of the or mourn for me. I want people Jewish journal "Mosaic;" to Vas­ formed on July 31 by Dr. Robert to hold their heads high and be sar College to assist In Its course I. Kahn In the French Salon of proud of me for the Job I did. on Contemporary Jewish Thought; the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel. She Is "I also want Rabbi Hirschberg and to the Conference of Jewish the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to officiate and I want to be Philosophy. Abe Holman of Houston, Texas, burled In the same cemetery as Mr. Katz pointed out the award­ and he ls the son of Mrs. Nathan Dad and Gramps." Ing of grants Is one of the signi­ Goldshlne of Los Angeles, Calif., In his postscript he left the ficant functions of the Foundation formerly of Providence, and the late Mr. Goldshlne. Insurance policy 10 his sister, whereby students are encouraged Mrs. Susan M, Magazine of to prepare themselves for careers Given In marriage by her fa­ Charleston, S.C., and his estate In various fields of Jewish schol­ ther, the bride wore a gown of to his mother and his grandmother, arship. A1m·ost $250,000 In grants white silk peau de sole combined Mrs. Florence Dix, of 245 E. with re-embroidered Alencon lace. have been made by the Foundation The portrait decolletage was out­ 80th St. In five years. Many of the recipi­ The bulk of his estate comes ents are now engaged as teachers lined. with scallops of the lace, from the letters he had written In Judalca at unlversl ties, as writ­ and the belled skirt swept Into a home. A publishing company had ers, archJvlsts, librarians, re­ circular train of court length. A given Mrs. Kramer $3,500 as an searchers, :C!cturers, and other single rose of peau de sole held advance payment on publishing personnel devoted to creative Jew­ her tiered veil of silk llluslon, rights for the "unique and worthy ish cultural activity. and she carried a bouquet resem­ quality of his letters." bling three cabbage roses, made The National Foundation for from gladiola petals. The rest consists of $500 In Jewish Culture was formed In 1960 savings, another $500 In back Miss Marilyn Penner was maid upon the recommendation of a na­ of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss pay from the EdWard B. Marks tional study on Jewish culture Music Corporation, where he sponsored by the Council of Jew­ Benita Penner, Miss Sandra Meyer worked as a production assistant ish Federations and Welfare· and Miss Lollie Blum. They wore until he enlisted In the Marines Identical gowns of moss green and Funds. In addition to Its- grants lemon yellow chiffon and crepe In Novem!>er, 1964. He concluded program, the Foundation provides the two part letter with: consultation service to national and carried bouquets of yellow "That Is about all except I Jewish cultural agencies, colleges roses. hope I never have to use this and universities and to Jewish Martin Goldshlne of San Diego, Callf., served his brother as best letter. I love you, Mom, and Sue communities, and seeks 10 enrich and Nan (Mrs. Dix) and I want and strengthen the total field of man. Groomsmen were Kenneth you all to _carry on and be very American Jewish culture. Goldshlne, brother of the bride­ groom; Herbert Holman, brother of the bride, Lewis Walensky and Jay Wasserman. DUPLICATE BRIDGE The bride attended the Univer­ MONDAY EVENING 8 P.M. sity of Texas and Is a graduate of the University of Southern V.F.W. Hall, Slatenville, off Rte. 146 California. where she was a mem­ ber of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority TUESDAY MORNING 11 A.M. and Pl Lambda Theta honorary Friendly Club, Rte. 146, No. Smithfield education fraternity. The bride­ BRING A SANDWICH - COFFEE PROVIDED FREE groom was graduated from the University of Rhode Island, where TUESDAY EVENING 8: 15 P.M. he was a member of Tau Epsilon Canonchet Swim Club, Narragansett Phi fraternity and Scabbard and Blade military honor society. WEDNESDAY EVENING 8 P.M. After a wedding trip to Mexico Friendly Club, Rte. 146, No. Smithfield City, the couple will make ·their home at 3 l 4 South St. Andrews MASTER POINTS AWARDED Place, Los Angele~. SW AKARA LAMB ROBERT E. STARR, Director OBSERVE 30TII ANNIVERSARY - - In observance of their thir­ tieth wedding anniversary, Mr. new favorite of the great designers ..• lustrous and and Mrs. A, Arnold Rodman of FRED SPIGEL'S 1620 Broad Street, Edgewood, were entertained Sunday evening at a elegantly textured , .. this new dyed broadtail KOSHER MEAT MARKET dinner dance at the Grist Mill, 243 RESERVOIR AVE., PROVIDENCE HO 1-0425 Seekonk, Mass. Hosts and hostesses were their son and lamb from southwest africa , , . 1250. daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SALE Sheldon E. Rodman of Cranston, and their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Z. Karp CHICKEN ~lb.29t of Brockton, Mass., who observed their second wedding anniversary. ANNOUNCE TI!IR!5 SON HOTDOGS lb.pkg. 79~ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz of 128 Lancaster Street announce SOUR CREAM pt. the birth of their third son, 35~ Michael Bruce, on Aug. 12. Nu, En,lanJ', i.,,~,1 fuclu,1', Furri• Maternal grandparents are Mr. and 400 WUTMINSTII SHIIT . CORNED BEEF lb. L99, Mrs. Max Pre·seof Peabody,Mass. J7 Y•• of Fine Fvr Trodi~on COOKED IN OUR OWN KITCHEN Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz of Prov­ illMEMIII MANY OF OUI EVIRY DAY PRICH All SPECIALS ILSIWHIII idence.

h /

after Oral had supposedly cured ======c everybody. - - Amy Semple Mac Pherson was also effective_ I saw heP In New York when she turned out the HARRY GOLDEN lights except for a miniature light­ THE ONLY ENGLISH JEWISH WEEKLY IN R I AND SOUTHEAST MAS, house on the stage. ,She entered dressed In a fisherman's slicker Publuhed Every Week By The Jewish Pre11 Publllhlnl Company Batmen In The Pulpit from head to toe. When she rubbed Box 6063, Providence, R. I. 02904 -- Telephone 724-0200 her hands you could hear the PLAN•r AND OFFICE: HERALD WAY, OFF WEBSTER ST., PAWT., R. I. 028Sl crackling of the fire below_ CELIA ZUCKERBERG Manaeln1 !ldllor c======c The most Interesting evan­ LOIS ATWOOD ______Edllor· TWlce·ln the history of the South he be cremated and that his ashes gelical service I ever attended Second Class Postage Paid at Providence, Rhode Island the laymen sent word to their serve as compost for a tree In was over In Gastonia. I was an Subscription Rates: ruteen Cents the copy; By Mall, $5.50 ver annum: outside ·1nv1ted guest_ The Hebrew New England, $6.50 per annum. Bulk rates on request. The Herald assumes clergy, "Stay out of It: stick to the baclcyard. subscriptions are continuous unless notified to the contrary In writing. · religion." And the clergy com­ Such lrreverance Inflamed Christian evangelist, Hyman plied. Reverend Orr and one of his fa­ Appleman, the most famous of all The Herald auumes no financial responatblllty for typographical errors tn The first time was over the mous radio sermons dwelt on Jewtsh converts to Christianity, . advertisements, ·but will re~rtnt that. part of the advertlaement tn which Issue of slavery In 1860 and the Cobb's lack of piety. Said the was baptizing another Jewtsh con­ the typocraphtcal error occurs. Advertisers wlll please notlty the mana,rement the lnunedlately of any error which may occur. second over the Issue of racial Reverend, "'"'1n S. Cobb died vert by name of Jerry Flei­ segregation In the 1950s. Friday. He laughed at God-fearing scher_ So this Russian Jew bap­ FRIDAY, AUGUSf 26, 1966 But the clergymen had been ac­ folks. Well, he ain't laughing now. tized a Gulltzlaner while the tive, some on the side of the No slree, he's saying, 'Lord, ils Protestant mill workers sang: angels. Clergymen have often been m!ghty hot down here;' and the Just as I am, Without one So Who Dies Next?_ In the forefront of militant politi­ Lord's saytn,' 1 lt sure ls, Irwin.' plea senator Russell B. Long, acting Democratic leader, pre­ cal movements. He sure ain't laughing now." But that thy blood was shed dicts that Congressional action · to control gun sales is dead for French Jesuits often wore coats And now there Is Oral Roberts for me, of mall under their cassocks. Old and his Ministry of Healing. I And that thou btdst me come this year. Senator Long alsocontendsthat" theman who intends "Pere" Muhlenberg doffed his heard him tell the folks to put to thee, to kill can always get a gun, no matter what we d,p." cassock, sprang from the pulpit the baby with asthma right up 0, Lamb of God, l comel Maybe he can. But what about the many crimes com­ wearing a continental uniform and against the radio I oudspeaker to !come! signed up 200 patriots on the church heal It. A Canadian doctor publicly {Copyright 1966, by Harry Golden) mitted by persons. who did not intend to kill, but in the heat of lawn. The Hessians called him stated on May 24 that the Winnipeg (Distributed by Bell-McClure Syn­ temper had access to a gun? To say nothing of the many acci­ "dat old debbll Pete." hospitals were Jammed two weeks dicate) dents involving children, because their parents left firearms And let us not forget Dr. Harry around casually. Emerson Fosdick' s strong voice on behalf of our entry Into World And maybe the man who intends to kill can't always get War II. a gun. The FBI reports that 57 per cent of the 9,850 homicides And, of course, we had Father in this country last year were committed with firearms. All but Charley Coughlin and his voice to one of the 53 policemen killed on duty were shot. An interesting some 30 mlll lon Americans In the late 1930s preaching against the comparison is available, between Dallas, Texas, where there are International Bankers. practically no regulations, and New York City, where the state's Billy Sunday could leap safely tough Sullivan Law, in effect for 55 years, requires police per­ across the first six rows of seats by Sylvia Porter mits just for the possession of handguns. Only 25 per cent of a ll and come up running and grab homicides in New York City last year were committed with guns, a sl nner by the neck. Cyclone Mack MacLendon was but 72 per cent of those in Dallas. Obviously, availability of so powerful that every drunk In 'REAL' EARNINGS ARE OFF In these four short sentences, fuearms has some place in these statistics. J. Edgar Hoover 's the audience took the hip flask In the past 12 months, the you have the explanation for the comment was, "Those who claim tha t the availability of firearms out of his pocket and promised average after-tax pay of the typical deepening unrest among bread­ is not a factor in murders in this country are not facing reality." never to touch the stuff again. U.S. factory production worker winners and housewives ln our na­ And I remember a Reverend with three dependents has risen tion today. "This exp! sins why, des­ The bill now before Congress, which Senator Long seems Orr In the m •In square of Char­ about 2.3 per cent. In the same pite peak gross earnings, families pretty sure will not pass, would severely limit interstate mail­ lotte, N,C., preaching on July 4. period, the average cost of living from coast to coast are com­ order handgun shipments, limit the inflow of military surplus The Nazis were In control of has risen more than 2 I /2 per plaining so bitterly about the cost firearms from overseas, ban over-the-counter sales of handguns Europe and a few miles from the cent, cutting this family's buying of living squeeze. This explains Nile. Reverend Orr spent an hour power In the muketplace by at why union leaders are so antag­ to minors and non-residents of the state, and prohibit longarm telling. about the great tragedy of least 0.2 per cent. onistic to the guideposts for non­ sales to persons under 18. The average citizen who doesn 'I mankind, Its great affliction, John Between May and June Qa test lnfl atlonary wage hikes. This own a gun probably didn't realize until President Kennedy was Barleycorn. data available) , the average after­ underlines how ominous Is the shot down that a firearm can be bought easily and without any · Reverend Orr who presided tax earnings of this worker didn't threat of an accelerating wage­ over the Bible Presbyterian change. In the same period, the price, price-wage spiral. sort of registration in a good part of the United States. Only Church was really Incensed the average cost of living rose 0.3 A year -to-year drop In the. seven of the states and a few cities require permits for handguns. Sunday after Irwin S. Cobb, the per cent, cutttlng this famlly's buying power of the average pay­ Federal law curbs traffic in traditional mobster weapons - humorist, died. Cobb directed that buying power by 25c In one month. check Is a most extraordlna_ry de­ machine guns, sawed-off shotguns and silencers-but the regula­ velopment In this era. In most recent years particularly, annual tion of most firearmsisuplothecities and states. And they have paychecks have risen at a con­ enacted very little legislation on the touchy question of who may siderably faster pace than prices. own these weapons. But now the situation has abruptly This country is no longer the frontier nation ii was o nce, changed. Here are the official sta­ tistics of the Bureau of Labor where a man's gun was vital to his survival. Few persons today Statistics. 1 try to subsist on what they shoot to eat, and the weapon needed ' Net spendable earnings" rep­ for self-defense in colonial times is today often turned against resent the factory worker's av­ the police in their efforts· to protect society. It is frightening to by Leonard Lyons erage weekly pay after deduction of Social Sec·urlty and federal In­ realize that around 100,000,000 handguns, rifles and shotguns FINALE: As soon as Barbra clearly audible throughout the come ta,ces. In June, net spendable are owned by civilians, that more than one million are sold by Streisand finished her fourth and whole performance. earnings of a worker with three mail-order each year, and another million are imported, un­ final concert, In Chicago, After the final curtain Miss dependents totaled $99.22,up$2.23 doubtedly from countries which outlaw guns for their own she walked from the stage Into Claire embraced the stage over a year earlier and those of citizenry. Most foreign countries are much stricter than the the trailer where her hairdresser manager and said: "It's the best a single worker totaled $91. 35, waited. Less than a minute after up $2.06 over a year earlier. The United States in controlling the acquisition and ownership of performance we ever gave." her final note, she had her hair CASTING: Richard Adler, the Increase~ reflected a rise In hourly guns. cut short for the months of re­ produ_cer-composer, ts finishing earnings and a slightly longer work Senseless violence is always terrifying, and this is one of tirement before she has her baby his ABC-TV special "Olympus week. They would have been per­ ceptibly larger had not the Jan­ the things some sort of gun control and licensing would. prevent. and starts filming "Funny Girl." 7-0000," about the loslngest foot­ CRITIQUE: Recently Jackie ball team In college history. Adler uary hike In Social Security ta,ces In the past few years, too many persons have been shot from Gleason saw a rlsque nightclub hired, as his "players,'' ,all the reduced after-ta,c earnings. ambush, anonymous ants to the sniper who had no trouble buy­ show In Miami Beach. It was so husky men who were turned down 11 Real spendable earnings" ing a gun, by unstable killers who should never have r!sque that when Gleason was In­ for the title role of --superman." represent the buying power of the been permitted to own a deadly weapon. President Kennedy's troduced to the audience, he re­ APPEAL: To the Manhattan worker's net spendable earnings after adjustment for changes In death was the opening wedge in a long-overdue effort to license sponded by telling them: "I sug­ School of Mesic came Leif Aulln, gest you all go right out and go of the Stockholm Philharmonic, the Consumer Price Index. In June, and control the ownership of firearms. Such control may be to confession ..." to study with the school's violist. real earnings of the family possible only when the families and friends of victims decide to COMIC: William T, Taylor, Aulln arrived with his wife and of four were $87.88, down 21c lobby as effectively for the legal control of guns as the 7 50, 000- chairman of ACF Industries and Infant daughter, on a grant from from a year earlier and those of a single worker were $80. 91, member National Rifle Association now lobbies against any a director of Bankers Trust, was the Swedish-American Foundation. an officer of the bank which fi­ Because they cou1dn't ·flnd a suit­ down 19c from a year earlier. kind of responsible control. nanced the W.C . Fields-Mae West, able apartment they decided that These are Justaverage figures. "My Little Chickadee_'' He went the wife and child would go back Unquestionably, many families are to Hollywood to check on the In­ to Sweden. being squeezed more than the aver­ Jewish Chaplain Helps Nuns vestment. . •The studio executive The dean of the music school, ages show because of steep rises arranged for them to lunch, and Josephine Whitford, learned that In such crucial Items as food and Get Concrete for for Taylor to drink privately be­ one of her neighbors. planned a medical care. Obviously, the pinch Hospital cause they assury,d him Fields trip to Europe. The apartment Is much worse on families who SAIGON -- An American Jew­ vantage of the Jewish chaplain's didn't drink. was Ideal for the Aullns, but the have not obtained pay hikes equal ish chaplain In Viet Nam recently visit. Fields told him: "I never touch rent woulcl be too high. She sent to the average or who are re­ helped French Catholic nuns In Chaplains Nichols and Schrein­ the stuff, except I might have her neighbor photos of Aulln, his tired and living on fixed Incomes. the Qui Nhon area about 300 miles er were welcomed by the nuns, a II ttle spot of brandy with my wife and baby, and a note: Let there be no underestimating north of here In the construction and soon Chaplain Schreiner peach .. .' "I'm enclosing these photos the fact that this ts an unusual of a new hospital for Vietnamese found out that the nuns were con­ Taylor saw one scene being for the sole purpose of me! ting development which· has Interrupted Buddhist lepers. cerned about the construction of the filmed, a scene set In a circus. your heart." It did. a long-term trend clearly In favor Chap! aln Harry Z. Schreiner, hospital which was being delayed One of the circus men waiting MEMOS: Aaron Copland Will of average workers. By every one of three Jewish chaplains In because there were 50 tons of their around for the filming to begin appear In the Bell Telephone yardstick, real earnings of tens Viet Nam, was Invited on a recent cement In Saigon, and they had was a contortionist, whowasprac­ Hour's TV color special on the of millions of workers are way vi sit to Qui Nhon to accompany no way of transporting It to Qui tlclng. Fields walked by him, then Berkshire Festival. Phyllis Curtin up from the base period of 1957- Staff Chaplain Charles R. Nichols Nhon. said: "Rem!nd me to have cracked will be seen In the role of teacher 59, . · to a leprosarlum to help solve When Chaplain Nichols under­ crab for dinner." to Jane Marsh, winner of Nevertheless, It's only i,eal­ a probI em . 'The French nuns had stood what the problem was, he MEMORY: S.N. Behrman'• the Tchalkowsky International lstlc to recognize that It Is 'the been trying for weeks to lm::,art arranged for an LSf to haul the "Biography" Is being revived at Voice Competition In Moscow ... Immediate -- and not' the longer­ something to Col. Nichols, but cement from Saigon to Qui Nhon. the Bucks County Playhouse. Anne John Steinbeck has a new dog, term -- trend which mlitterStnbW neither he nor any of the other The nuns were delighted. Jackson plays the role created to replace the late Charlie of and that this story Is dynamite; chaplains In the area understood ''God ls good," they said. ''He by Ina Claire. At Its first per­ his book. "Travels With Charlie" 'The average worker's ·retreat French. Since he knew that Chap­ sent us a descendent of Abraham, formance, Behrman recalls, Miss ,Mrs. Cart Foreman, wife of Is occurring as we etlter a pekliod lain Schreiner was conversant In Isaac and Jacob to help us build Claire hardly knew a line. 11ie the screen wrlter-dlrector-pro­ d. critical . wage negotiatiims, ntn French, he decided to take ad- our hospital, Grace a Dleul" stage manager's promptln11 was (Contlnued on Page ~4) ~tinued.on Page 24) .~ ,,,. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 7 get In line for anymtng anymore. I did It as a resident of a home JOINr STUDY PROGRAM for kids and I did It In the Army. CHICAGO- A Joint program of • study has been established by the In No, I'm n!)t trying to be cute. I have one main purpose In this College of Jewish Studies here and For The Best In . Roosevelt University which will :Hollywood buslnes~ - to make good movies." • MACHSORIM OPEN LE1TERS. • • ,Dear allow students of each Institution Joey Bishop: Many viewers to enroll In courses at both schools. • TALEISIM expressed offended feelings when Under the Joint program, can­ • TFILIN By Bamey Glazer you playfully "slapped" Ed Mc­ didates for a bachelor degree In Liberal Arts at Roosevelt Univer­ Mahon during the Johnny Carson • ESROGIM sity will be able to major In Jew­ RESERVE A SUITE INHEAVEN (Far from It. Buttons hit the show. Some people don t have a • NEW YEAR CARDS sense of humor, Joey, so skip the ish studies while students enrolled • • • .for Las Vegas tourists who Jackpot last year with three In the College of Jewish Studies buy a tie or two from Klngflsh movies, starred In his short-lived horseplay on your new ABC-TVer. • RELIGIOUS GOODS .•.Dear songwriter L.Wolfe Gil­ may qualify for the Bachelor· of And • BOOKS Levinsky and then listen patiently but money-making "Henry Phyfe" Arts degree. while the. former hea:,:r:"elght title teevee series (now being rerun) bert: Thanks for reminding me Of Every Description contender asks. "Im punchy. and Is doln~ a new nightclub act. that yoti're still a septuagenarian. Come To What's your excuse?". . .for Said Red, • When my father asks Sorry I recently called you an thoughtful friends who haven'tfor~ how much I make· In a year, I octogenarian. Bur you've got to AUTO ZAIDMAN'S gotten ailing Oscar Levant and have to Ile to him. He'd never, admit Wolfie, that I'll be right INSURANCE drop Into his Beverly Hills manse never believe the truth.") on August 3_1_• .__ _ BOOK STORE regularly to provide the audience ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Low quarterly paymenh he sorely needs for his chronic • • • .Scarlets, get your bids In Contraceptive Rumor 308 North Main Street complaints . . . for Bess Myerson, early for a date with Harold Lie­ Hurts Chicken Sales for accident-free drivers. DE 1-5560 • Providence everyone's favorite form,:r Miss berman, former official for the Member Downtown Parli"!I """ America, who dedicates herself Fontalnbleu, Miami Beach. Re­ BEIRUT-For the first time In Doesn't It Make Sense To to the aid of hosp! ta! s, disturbed cently named president of the Can­ the history of "socialist" Egypt, INSURANCE Buy Your -Jewish Religious children, arts and sciences, Junior yon Hotel and Country Club, Palm government stores are overflowing & AGENCY INC Goods In A Store That Is with chickens , the semi-official Al M F high school musicians and college Springs, the handsome, trim bach­ Closed On Saturday? ·I fund s . ..for Jimmy and Al Ritz elor, In his mld-thlrtles,lsaclose Ahram reports. The sudden abun­ 331 -9427 dance In poultry ls due to a rumor who nightly say kahdlsh for their friend of Bob Hope and other 131 Washington St OPEN SUNDAYS propagated by private butchers that late brother, Al, In the Nero's Nook stars. . . If you want to learn Providence 25% OFF UNTIL SEPT. 2 lounge at Caesars Palace, Las Ve­ how to live and love In one easy " chickens sold In government gas, by signing off with, "We chapter, catch Steve Lawrence and stores have been treated to cause thank you from the bottom of our Eydie Gorme when they work to­ impotence." The originators of this novel hearts, the three of us" . ..for gether. The secret they teach: I KOSHER Jack Tell's Las Vegas Israelite, If you . Jove each other, show It. piece of consumer enlightenment s explain that as Egyptian wives have J U LI E DELICATESSEN which Is proving weekly that Las SAY HELLO•.. •co the new Vegas Is not onl y a pl ace where Tony Curtis, now starring with refused to use contraceprtVes, the government has decided to al!evl­ 731 HOPE STREET 621-9396 l the dice, wheel s and cards are Cl audla Cardinale In Fllmways' I I constantly working against the "Don't Make Waves" at MGM a t e the birth control pr obi em reckless visitor but where local Studios. Said the handsome actor, through Its m•le population. I temple members are always "I'm not the same kid I was 15 As the rumor caught hold, sales ' ' working with dedication and de­ years ago. I've always been so of government-di stributed chick­ ' ens dropped by 75 per cent. The I i votion for a strong Jewish com­ enamored of my profession that I munity. I used to tolerate Inequities. I Egyptian radio I however, deni e s ' PEOPLE ARE WONDERING • •• won't anymore. I Just speak up the rumor as absurd, and says It ls ' why Steve Lawrence's teevee show and have my say. People mi sun der­ the work of " Imperialists and Zi­ folded. (fhey write the popu­ stand this need for change and onists. " BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH j lar vocalis t at the Las Vegas development. They mistake It for Sands Hotel and ask him to say arrogance and a desper ation to ROLLED BEEF SANDWICH I a few words about the cancel­ cast off one's background. I came FOR A Potato Salad or Cole Slaw and Pickles lation. Steve replies, "Ylsgahdal from nowhere. I devel oped only by SLIM FIGU~E 75c vylskahdash. . ." ) . . . If Mil ton working with gifted people. I Berle did the wise thing by at­ no longer permit myself to be LOSE WEIGHT - NO SUBSTITUTES - tending the Berlin film festival at the mercy of mediocre persons . WISELY WITH where he kept running from one "As a kid, I once got a dol ­ joyous party to another. (If he had lar. It literally throbbed In my WEIGHT KOSHER - LEAN - SLICED been In Berlin 25 years ago, Mil tie pocket. Ever since then, custom would have been running for his tallors and custom haircuts have WATCHERS life) .. .If Re d Buttons Is broke. done things for me. Also, I won't CLASSES IN Rolled Beef P~~~D 1.49 PROVIDENCE, CRANSTON, PAWTUCKET, KOSHER WEST WARWICK, NEWPORT, SLICED lb. 1. 9 8 NEW BEDFORD AND FALL RIVER Tongue WHOLE lb. 1.79 We are now on CAPE COOi SMAUFAT Tuesdays at 8 P.M. Masonic Temple WHITERSH 2 FOR 39c 357 Main St., Hyannis, Mon. GULDEN'S MILD YELLOW All GROUPS OPEN TO Men, Women & Teen-Agers MUSTARD JAR 9c HOW TO DEVELOP A JOB For Further Information JULIE'S IS FAMOUS FOR ITS IF YOU DRIVE AFTER 65 and Literature you DON'T have to be odd to but found he was lying under a CALL FRESH HOMEMADE CHOPPED HERRING find a good retirement. But chassis more often than he was 831-0337 ~-~AL~L =sA~LE~1T=EMS. ~ w =H1=LE~TH= E=Y ~LA=sT~ - -- it helps. sitting behind a wheel, and gave By retirement age it doesn't it up. He tackled a job driving a matter much either. merchandise truck, but this The average man at age 65 or wasn't like driving a car. so can walk down the street wear­ Altogether he tried or consid• ing a red and white plaid suit ered about a dozen part-time jobs BEFORE YOU KNOW IT with yellow button shoes, and that dealt with cars and driving. - selling bows-and-arrows to In­ Then he discovered camera films. dians, and nobody really cares. There was a plant in town that THE HIGH HOLIDAYS WILL BE HERE There's no longer any company to processed both color and black• embarrass, and no boss to glare at and•white films, and a major part you over his specs. of its business was the rolls of Roger P. Gilbredth wasn't the films · amateurs bring into drug Plan NOW to say "Happy New Year" yellow-button-shoe type. But by stores and camera shops to be the customs of today he was an developed and printed. The plant oddball - a real one. He had served several outlets in town, To Friends and Relatives been a freight executive, making and also served an outlying area about $16,000 a year, had a nice that included five small towns home, a couple of shares of good with a total of eight outlets. in the R. -1. Jewish Herald stock, and belonged to the usual Three times a week the plant civic and luncheon-club circuit. sent a courier, in. a company car, When he passed his 64th birth• to the outlying towns to pick up day he figured he had had it. The new films and deliver the pro­ Your Greeting in the Rosh Hashanah job was no longer fun, and he cessed ones. This is the job Mr. wasn't going anywhere with it in Gilbredth got. He was delighted issue of the Herald will reach one more year. He retired, with with it. · all your a small cut in pension and Social The route covered about 120 Security, but still enough for his miles. Every Monday, Wednesday, relatives and. friends no one is forgotten needs. and Friday morning he set out Mr. Gilbredth had always loved from the plant at 8:30, and was Greetings are priced at cars - tinkering with them, tun• free lo go home when he finished ing· them, but mostly driving the rounds. At the start he was $3.00 • $3.75 • $5.00 them. On vacations he always efficient, and finished in about wanted to drive somewhere, as four hours. But he began making Ask for rates on larger ads far away as possible. On week­ friends in the outlets, and tarried ends, which were only Sundays to talk. He now gets home be­ ------THE R. I. JEWISH HERALD because Saturdays took him back tween 2 and 3 in the afternoon. FILL OUT, AND MAIL IOX 6063, PROVIDENCE, R. I. to his office,. he would always get Salary for the job was a prob- . in his car and drive. Iem. Mr. Gilbredth wanted to THIS COUPON NOWI EncloMd find ...... for which pleoM- print O l'"tl•t in the When he retired he was free ·make just enough not to lose his SPECIAL NEW YEAR EDITION of the R. I. JEWISH HERALD. tci drive all he wanted to, but he Social Security. The plant thought SAVE TIME figured there might be a smart this was a nice problem . . . it MR. ond MRS ...... '. .: .. : ...... way to

8 11-!E RHODE ISLAND HERALD, P.RIDA Y, AUGUST 26, 1966- A subscription to the Herald Is a good gift for the person who South African Chief Rabbi Asks Hands Off has everything · else. Telephone JOHANNESBURG - The Chief religious trends In America of "We must Insist that our ye­ 724-0200, ·or 724-0202. Rabbi of Johannesburg, Rabbi making serious attempts to "ex­ shlvot, day schools and semina­ Bernard Casper, has warned port" their Ideologies to Euro­ ries, when they send their grad­ TOP DRESS BARBER SHOP "American brands of Judaism, pean and other comparatively uares overseas for more advanced Sptcioliiin9 in Men's Hair Pieces with all their secular modernism," small Jewish communities. studies, must send them to Israel, lndlviduel · Styling to "keep hands off" the Jewish "With all due deference," he Colorinq in S Minutes and only Israel." with new C. M. Mad,ine community In South Africa. He said, "we must ask them to keep Rabbi Casper warned: IY APPOINTMENT ONLY Included Orthodoxy among them. their hands off, for their Intru­ "Unless we In the traditional MR. V'INCENT Rabbi Casper, who was ad­ sion can only serve to Increase camp stand together and are pre­ TE 1-9402 dressing the fourth conference of existing confusion and to magnify pared to champion our Ortho­ 290 Wes+mindu St., Room 509 the Federation of Synagogues of such divisions as already exist. doxy honorably and large-mlJld­ South Africa, accused the various "I must go even further," he edly, the whole fabric of our continued. "Even American 0 .-­ South African Jewish life Is In danger of being dlsrupred and GA 1-1229 MRS. LEO GLEKLEN thodoxy, perhaps precisely be­ GA 1-1229 cause of Its rapidly Increasing destroyed. ., Of strength, confidence and self-as­ The president of the federa­ sertiveness, ts growing to be more tion, Dr. I. Bersohn, declared In PETTERSON TRAVEL INC. self-reliant, Inward-looking and his report that several small com• !sol ationlst. It has Its own · munltles were without shochetim 76 Dorrance Street Providence 3, Rhode Island emphasis on the Diaspora·, and teachers and ministers, and eve, Suggests .particularly on Americanism. the larger communities were be "As distinct from this attitude, ginning to feel shortages. ENJOY A SHORT RELAXING VACATION! South African Jewry Is much more Communal life was expanding NAMED PRINCIPAL -- Sidney D. 3 dayi to Burlington and Lake Champlain, $27.75 plus air fare strongly roored In the Jewish na­ he said, and It was becoming al­ Long has been appointed principal of the Temple Sinai Religious 4 dayi - Burlington, Lake Champlain and Montreal, $49.75 plus air fare tional Idea and asplratlon--no most Impossible to bring function­ School, Cranston. A graduate of 5 days - Burlington, Lake Champlain, Montreal and Quebec doubt a carry-over from Uthuanla. aries In to the country. On top $68.85 plus air fare It cannot conceive of living In of this, many were leaving South the University of Rhode Island, Isolation from Eretz Israel, nor can Africa. Fornmately, however, he has done graduate work there, It bring Itself to rely on any young South African Jews were at Brown University, and at Rhode part of the DI aspora. enrertng the ministry. Island, Providence and Bryant colleges. A former principal of KNIGHT FARM the R.I. Training School for Boys, he Is a science and guidance teach­ er at Hugh B. Bain Junior High PEACHES School . Cranston. He has been TrH Ripened ■ rtd Sweet Aa HHoyll active for many years In the re­ ligious schools of Temple Beth El and Temple.Beth Israel. "BEST EVER" - SWIIT CIDER Registration for the Temple Sinai religious school wlll be FARM FRESH VEGETABLES held on Sunday morning, Sept. ROUTE 116, GREENVILLE, R.1. II. Eighty-five students are enrol­ led In the weekday school, and OPEN DAILY 'TIL 7 P.M. 300 In the Sunday school. Soviets Accuse Israeli, Custom Made Draperies Order Him Out of USSR MOSCOW - - The Soviet Gov­ and Slipcovers dip­ GJC CAMPAIGN CHAIRMEN-Named associate cam~algn chairmen for ernment accused an lsraell We Will Gladly 1-!elp You With Any the 1966 fund drive of the General Jewish Committee are, from I omat of spying I ast week and left, above, Robert A,RlesmanandSol Koffler; below, Judge Prank Licht ordered him to leave the Soviet Home Decorating Problem You May Have. and Joseph W. Ress. Merrill L. Hassenfeld, GJC president, and Stanley Union. Grossman, general campaign chat rm an, announced the appointments to­ No details of the espionage Call Us Now. No Obligation. day. charges against David Gavlsh, second secretary at the Israeli Call PA 5-2160 Embassy, were made public. FOR AN EXPERIENCED DECORATOR The Tass press agency said the Soviet f'orelgn Ministry had · Upholstering and Window Shades declared him persona non grata because of activity Incompatible with the status of an accredited JACK',S FABRICS diplomat. 725 DEXTER STREET CENTRAL FALLS Tass said Soviet organs had OPEN established that Mr. Gavlsh had MON., TUES., WED., FRI . and SAT. 9 to 5:30; THURSDAY 9 to 9 engaged In espionage activity during his 13-month tour of duty. Mr. Gavlsh dealt mainly with consular affairs. In this role he had contact with the limited but gradually Increasing number of Jews allowed to leave for Israel In the last year. J ERUSALEM -- The Israeli Government rejected the Soviet charge against Mr. Gavlsh. An LAST WEEKS official spokesman said the news was received with "regret and 1- CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER ... surprise." He said it was part of a campaign to deter any natural sympathy for Israel In the Soviet Union. ACROSS DOWN 15. Tosspot "-:-"~=,C,e.L...,_T..,~,_==la.J.dJ 1. Kind of 1. Chinese 19. Fa.s- C A I R N art temple tener 4. Notices of 2. Capital of 22. Doleful Vandalism Sparks . a sort Norway 24. See 19 7. Rent 3. Skins down 9. Grove of 4. Part of 'a. Neighborliness sm·a11 trees play 28.26. Fiery~Soothes liila }"'~\)=-.:..:.i 12. Fireplace 5. Bermuda 29. Tricksy 13. Civil grass sprite =aj..Cj.'-"='-= In Eastern Town wrongs 6. Scatter 30. Italian H.Bar 7. Kind of city SOMERS, N.Y. - Residents of items thread 31. Large 38. Fathers Shenorock, N.Y ., outraged by the 16. Flay 8.Come ·in roofing slate 41. Galley second act. of vandalism against 17. Guided 10. Setting 33. Unites mark the Hebrew Congregation In that 18. Soak for 4 down 34. Sham 43. Timber wo'tf town, have organized a meeting at 20. Victorian, 11 . Natural fat 35. Data 45. Welkin which plans will be considered to for one create a Somers human relations ?, 21. Epochs ~I i!. ~4 5 6 ~ committee for the area. ':for 6uclt a little tim~! 23. Dry, in­ ~ ~ The synagogue was smeared 7 flammable 8 ~9 10 II with swastikas, obscene epithets, Today young Bill likes to tinker but tomorrow material and the words "Hitler Forever" he will be deciding on his career. Whatever 25. Exclama- 12 ~ I?> and "Nazi Youth of America." Six profession or vocation he may settle on. there tlori months ago, vandals broke several 27. Negative l'I 15 16 will be no fin anci al problem. A life in surance ~ windows In the synagorue. 28. Frankness "The Dally News' of Mamar­ program with Sun Life not only guarantees the 17 19 20 32. Fish­ ~18 oneck said that the July 29 meet­ funds for Bill's education but provides an income pitching ~ 21 22 23 24 Ing "typifies the true neighbor­ for the whole faniily if Dad should die pre­ prong ~ hood warmth and understanding maturely . 36. Constella­ that prevail more generally In tion 26 27 ~ ~ ~ 25 ~ ~ ~ ~ Westchester County than cynics or I'm a.uodllted 11'itl, S1111 Life of 37. What the 0 beer was on 28 29 30 31 32 33 ?,4 35 extremists realize. Ccmrula, th e Company will, the policy ~ The newspaper added that It that'.f right for you and your family. 39. Field ' 40. Facial l~b ~37 38 ~39 was "regrettable that It some­ Wlty nor call me today ? feature times takes a mean, overt act 42. French 40 41 42 4J of Intolerance to bring such sensi­ ELLIOT F. SLACK 44. Dissolves ~ bilities to the surface and to stim­ 46. Nlb 44 qs '16 ulate active pursuit of peace and 1018 INDUSTRIAL BAM!( BLDG. 47. Smooth ~ fellowship" but that, nevertheless, DE 1-2422 48. Incites 47 48 "the Immediate response of the 49. Pen ~ community" was a clear rebuff SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 50. Maritime 49 lllll to the "destructive purpose" t1 signal ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ the vandals. J'HE RHODE ISl..,AND HERALD, P.RIDAY, AUGUST. 26, 1966 9 the ticket department, a very 111)­ DOUBLE TAX BAN PACT portant department in any sports BOr:;N-israel ,Embassy and picture. .. . .NOT YET - "No, West German Foreign Office offi­ I haven't raised a mustache yet," cials signed an agreement to avoid Hello Again! answered Buster Clegg, new gen­ double taxation of residents of the eral manager of hockey at R.I. two countries. The agreement was Auditorium. During a TV appear­ approved previously by the Parlia­ ance with Chris Clarke, Buster ments of the two countries and went seemed to be wearing what Is into effect with the signing. sometimes called a "mis-placed AND HERE WE GO-(Move over thing itke, "Well, let me see. The eyebrow." He wasn't. It was a for Joe) And just when we're fellow who Is first Is actually last; shadow ....B-r-r-rl Did you read THE PRICE IS RIGHT all getting so busy I ooklng ahead and the rider In second place ls that story about Shark flsli!ng off to the World Serles, the football third while the fourth place rider the beach at ·Nantucket? .•..And Late Model .Wltll · Key-Leck season, the R.I. Reds and hockey ls first." And that's the way It° did you al so read the story about and also wondering how · long It would be after they passed .,. one the Wolf-fish that Is caught by NEW Paymaster wlll take Cassius to add the name another several times while racing bottom fishermen off the New Eng­ of Karl M!ldenberger to his long around the oval. And so, tomorrow land Coast? Maybe some Cha111ber list of vanquished opponents, along Is Saturday. of Commerce men are shivering. CHECK WRITERS comes the lllustrlous Joseph M. THE FORM'S THE THING - YOOHOO -- The Herald told lfl DAY •UAIANTIII Linsey with another story about The speedy pups run pretty much you Dave Creighton would be R.I. how the Taunton Greyhound Track to form and the one who crosses Reds' coach three weeks ago .. . . Is going to be bigger, better and the finish line In first place ls ....And that's the story for this more attractive than ever. The always the winner. However, it's time outside of a reminder that AT LENAS HAZEDEK-Rabbl Leon sports spotlight may be ful I but Interesting, lively and there are should be constantly In mind: "If Chait wlll officiate as cantor and you may wager your aunt's old few moments when the excit""!ment you can't say someth!nggood,don't New deliver the sermons at Congrega­ bonnet that Mr. Linsey and Taunton Isn't running high. We might say, say a thing" - and CARRY ONI Price tion Lenas Hazedek during the will move right Into the middle. "Anything can happen, that's the Sln.50 high holidays. Formerly rabbi of WHEN WILL HE STOP - There beauty of the game, and It's many Congregation Sons of Zion here, RELIGIOUS COUNCIL STRIKE must be a point somewhere that a slip twixt cup and lip 'ti! we JERUSALEM-No meat was ···························••OHli:e, Store 6, Focfory.•·••-..•· he Is now an Instructor of Talmud will mark completion of Improve­ have the winner's name." Well, fq1lp111Ht At Leu at Yeshiva Ul'llverslty, New York slaughtered In the Jerusalem area ments at Mr. Llnsey's "Blue Rib­ anlhoo, It Is unusual when a color­ nor were any marrl age appli­ n ... A1cflH Price, City. bon Track of America" but the ful plant such as Taunton Dog Tickets for seats for the high cations registered, and non-Ortho­ enterprising general manager Track Is rivaled by the colorful dox restauranreurs and hotellers MAX POLLACK & CO. holidays are available at the syna­ doesn't seem to reach lt because personality of Its owner. The list gogue, 311 Prairie Avenue, every could wreak hovoc wl th kashrut ar­ Auctioneering Salesroom each year he promises bigger and of deeds and accomplishments of rangements, recently when all em­ 239 Charles St., Providence night except Friday, from the com­ better things and he hasn't failed Joseph M. Linsey are as In­ mittee. Committee members are ployees of the local religious coun­ Open 8 ta 4. Mon. thru Fri. to fulfill the promises yet. Just teresting as the track he heads - cil were on strike. Max Greenberg, Sidney Richman, Imagine, after last year's Im­ and that Is an interesting place. Joseph Lury, and Edward Chorney. provements at Taunton, you'll see You might look up a late edition more when the curtain goes up of "Who' s Who In World Jewry" tomorrow night (Saturday). A 70- and also "The Israel Honorarium" WAYLAND MANOR BARBER SHOP New York lllne_ss foot addition to the grandstand; to be assured that there Is no'exag­ more than 800 new grandstand gerat!on here. seats; 172 nevi box seats; a six­ THIS-A, THAT-A (And It's time NOW OPEN Costs Rising Again Inch elevation of the Inner rail to be thlnklng of wearing a hat) and a six-Inch extension of the arm Unless perhaps you are the owner 500 ANGELL STREET PL 1-7700 NEW YORK - Seven Jewish­ that carries the mechanical rabbit. of one of those rare "Panamas" SCISSOR AMPLE sponsored hospitals In New York And other Improvements, too. The that adorns the cranium that houses I I BARBERS PARKING City raised or Indicated plans to greyhounds will be better able to the resourceful brain of Walter raise their basic room rates fol­ see the I ure. I. Sundlun. A friend down Ecuador FINE MANICURING BY MISS LEE lowing a wage Increase to non­ SCHOOL WILL BE OVER - way gave the material to Mr. medical and semi-professional (For the greyhounds; for others, Sundlun when It was composed of HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS workers. just starting) The greyhounds have the wet leaves of the Jlpljapa WE DO MAKE APPOINTMENTS Maimonides Hospital In Brook­ been schooling since August 18th pl ant. And why tell about that In lyn announced Its room rate would and. Secretary Andy Leddy should a sports column? "What's the go up to $8 per day on Aug. I. have a fine crop of the best ready point?" you ask. Well, the answer The average dally charge for a for the wire tomorrow night. Ken­ ls that Mr. Sundlun Is well known semi-private room Is $75 per day neled at Taunton will be the finest In sports circles, having been MURRAY TRINKLE for all services except private canines who have campaigned In close to the late Branch Rickey doctors' care. Monteflore Hospital New England as well as speed­ during the planned formation of is In the Bronx said It would raise sters from Mlle High Track, the Continental Baseball League. Its rates by $5 a day per room. Pueblo, Sodrac and Sarasota to­ And he's also known and liked back in business Long Island Jewish Hospital, talling at least 500 In number. at Fenway Park not only because t6e Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn, And they'll start chasing the he Is the legal wizard who pried • 28 yean in all types of floor covering. Mount Sinai Hospital, Jewish Mem. el us!ve hare tomorrow night. the late Gov. & Mayor James M. orlal Hospital and Beth Israel also Which makes me wonder, as I Curley from confinement but be­ • Personal service from Samples only. Indicated plans to raise rates. write this early in the week, how cause of friendly association In All but Jewish Memorial Hospital I ever acted as a judge at the • Franchised W_unda Weve Dealer for R. I. are affiliates of the Federation old cycledrome once. There were of Jewish Philanthropies of New at least a half-dozen riders In a • Buys in discontinued or irregulan. / York. motor-paced race and duties con­ Teddy Kollek Gets All of the city's voluntary hos­ cerned checking each time they Showroom at 195 Cole Ave. pitals with agreements with Local went around the track and a sort 'Meals On Wheels' 1139 of the Drug and Hospital Em­ of complicated tabulation. Someone FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 521-2410 or 751-3762 ployes Ul'llon were expected to pass would ask, uWho's ahead?" (No, on the Increased costs to their I'm not going to answer, "Cab­ To Needy Elderly Finest Workmanship Guaranteed patients. bage") The answer would go some- J ERUSALEM - When Teddy Kollek, the Mayor of Jerusalem, visited London earlier this year, he was shown the kosher meals TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL on wheels service In Stepney and now, with hi s support, a similar 155 Niagara Street service has been Introduced for Providence, R.I. needy old people In Jerusalem. It was a service which Life­ line for the Aged, a social wel­ Announces Meetings Of fare organization helped by British Jews and the Israeli authorities HIGH HOLIDAY AND NEW had wanted to start for some years but the Jerusalem Munlclpar MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEES Council, for financial and other reasons, had opposed It. ~~aln At the Temple On Mrs. Miriam Mendllow, Life­ Tuesday, Sept. 6 7:30 to 10 p.m. line's founder and director, the wife of Professor Adam Mendilow, Wednesday, Sept. 7 7:30 to 10 p.m. the head of the English Depart­ Thursday, Sept. 8 7:30 to 10 p.m. ment at the Hebrew Ul'llverslty, Sunday, Sept. 11 9:30 o.m. to Noon during this time had tried to ob­ Monday, Sept. 12 7:30 to 10 p.m. tain an annual grantof5,000 marks (about 590 lbs). ~ ~~,' Mr. Kollek raised the money Last 3 Days Membership applications may be obtained required to start the service, got by colling · a van, which Jack Prevesar, of Brighton , had provided some time Save Up To 25o/o Temple Beth Israel HO 1-1186 ago for the purpose and began or this week a dally round to 32 elderly men and women who would I Mrs. Sam Bochner HO 1-0039 otherwise seldom eat a hot meal . BEDROOMS-DINING ROOMS-TABLES The van was equipped with elec­ trically heated containers supplied ••• MAPLE ••• The public is invited to join the Congregation by Mrs. Netta Winton, Mr. Pre­ in the vezer's daughter: Mr. Pierre Gll­ ••• a-lERRY·•• • desgame, the chairman of the MIDNIGHT SILICOTH SERVICE executive of the Maccabl World ••.• PlNE, •·•· Ul'llon, and their London Commit­ Saturday, September 10 tee for Lifeline. The service Is Pecorated Cl,airs-Benclies-Roc:kers Conducted By managed by Mrs. Dora Engelsberg, 'IH\JGIAY anti FRIDAY a settler from Manchester, who RABBI JACOB HANDLER points out that Its example Is In­ MNll!l$'S 'JlL t Presenting fluencing other people to help sick CANTOR KARL KRITZ and FULL CHOIR or lonely neighbors. . In addition, as a result of Life­ Also a social period beginning at l O p.m. line's dally call the authorities can preceding the service. be Informed quickly of people who are III or In need of any kind of help.

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10 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 · For news . of your· organization, read; The Herald. Resistance Prize Given For Book On Treblinka PARIS - Jean Francois very favorably the picture of Jew­ Steiner, a 28-year-old Jew, was ish resistance against the Nazis. BLACKSTONE VALLEY granted the annual Prix de la The citation· by the resistance Resistance for his book, entitled movement here le considered of TEMPLE-CENTER "Treblinka." The 2,500-franc great literary value. Invites You To Join Our New Conservative ($125) prize was awarded to him The Jury for this award was Temple As A Charter Member despite opposition by some critics headed by Chief Rabbi Jacob Kap­ who c~he had not presented l_an. HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES RABBI JACK SCHECHTER All forms of personal and business insurance H. E. ltegional Director, United Synagogue Will Officiate at Services with Cantor Joel Hilsenrath including - Life - Accic;!ent • Group - Fire - Automobile - Casualty - Bonds NAME ...... ADDRESS ...... , ...... Murry M. Halpert ._ -- a..i chedc for $50 to Al SAlTZMAN, 6 llo

OUR YOUNGER SET -- Bruce If a $5,000 Savings Bond at 5% is not in your picture Lawrence Ratsner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ralsner of Colonial Road, Is pictured at the age of ... if $1,000 at 4¾% is out of your reach three and a half. His grandpar­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richman of Overhlll Road and Mr, and Mrs. Abraham Ralsner of Payton Street. Invest as little as $39.98 Dr. Bruno Kisch, Heart Specialist, Dies ·in Germany to earn NEW YORK-Dr. Bruno Z. ••• Kisch, eminent cardiologist and medical historian who was medi­ cal director of Yeshiva University from 1938-1962, died on August 11 in Bad Nauheim, Germany. He was 76 years old. Dr. Kisch, a native of Prague, Czechoslovakia, Joined the faculty of Yeshiva University shortly af­ ter his arrival In the United States from Germany. In addition to being medical director, he was also professor of the philosophy and history of science. He had been professor of physiology, bi­ ochemistry and experimental medicine at the University of Cologne (Germany) for 11 years before he was forced to flee Nazi persecution In I 938 . He taught and did research at the University of Frankfurt-am• Main (Germany) and the Univers­ ity of Prague, where he received his M.D. degree In 1913, and spent a year as visiting professor of cardiology at Santander Uni­ versity In Spain In 1934. He had been curator of Yale University's Edward Clark Streeter Collection of Weights for as long as 5 years and Measures, the largest such collecrlon ln the world, and was a consultant to the Smithsonian 3 Institute In this area. Yale Uni­ (or as short as months) versity Press has recently pub­ lished his history of weights and measures. In 1949, Dr. Kisch organ! zed the American College of Cardio­ only at ••• logists, of which he was presi­ dent from 1951-53. He was also a developer of the world's first electronic microscope which was Introduced In 1952. He wrote many articles and textbooks on the Industrial National cardiovascular system and the history of medicine, and was ed­ itor-In-chief of two professional • 4½% compounded quarterly. periodicals, ucardlologia," and "Experimental Medicine and • 4½% rate guaranteed 5 full years - not subject to Surgery." quarterly review (a requirement at some institutions). Dr. Kisch was In Germany for reasons of heal th at the time of • Redeemable withouf notice every quarter at full his death. 4½%. Hopfenberg Seeks Seat • · Only 30 days' notice for withdrawal between quarters. On School Committee • Your choice: discounted bonds or regular bonds (see coupon). Vacated By S. Kapstein Lawrence H. Hopfenberg of ISi Cole Avenue, a Jewelry manufac­ •...•...... •...... •.••.•.••...... • turer, today announced that he will 1 Te: lndu1tri1I Nat .. nal lanll If llhode Island Number Amount seek the 1mexplred school com­ : Cu1t11ner lt1l1ti1n1 D1p1rtin~n1 41/z C:-o of each Maturity Total 1 111 wu1mln1t1r SlrHI, P'r1Y1d1nu, It I. 02901 of Bonds mittee term of Sherwin J. Kap-­ • REGULAR !Min. $1.000I stein, whose resignation from the ■ Enclos.d II my check payable 10 .. ,NOUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANK B0N0S committee wlll become effective ■ OF RHOOE ISLAND" lot S luue !>avmgs Mnds !Series Al ■ 1u indicated at r,1ht. five years Sept. I. Mr, Kapsteln' s term In S.S. ,, District A, the East Side area, wlll expire In 1968. Number Face Issue Mr. Hopfenberg, a graduate of of Bonds Value Price Maturity Total lon

nlE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUSf 26, 1966 II A subscription to the Herald Is a good gift for the person who 'Durable Press' Makes · has everything else. Telephone 724-0200, or 724-0202. Clothing Upkeep Easier "Get rid of that Iron." neatness on the part of the chil­ This Is an exhortation Moth­ dren. er has heard for years, wt th some It all comes about as a re­ .D ;:Qo•s skepticism, but with considerable sult of "durable press" proc­ gratinide, as 11easy care" devel­ esses designed to keep out PROVIDENCE opments have brought her, at the wrinkles -- and keep· In pleats, 116 Mathewson Street least, less Ironing and fewer touch­ creases, shape, ups. Best Indication that durable Quality Clothing and But now Mother, as "keeper press ls making ''no ironing" Furnishings Penonally of the wardrobe" for active young­ an unshakable reality Is seen In sters, has rising hopes of really Its rapid growth. First Introduced Selected by Bill Vellella effortless upkeep for back-to­ In men's stacks In 1964, durable Ben Feinstein schoot clothing, plus a welcome press enters the '66 school sea­ expectation of an equally effortless son with wide availability -- In garments for men, women and children, In fresh-Idea fashions as well as wardrobe basics, In fab­ rics from denims and twills to corduroys and batistes. Present evidence Is that' mo­ dern I aundry equipment achieves best results with durable press --automatic washing at warm or medium tem')erarures, automatic "tumble" drying. With olde,:: laundry equipment Don't Go or hand washing, special care may be needed. Back to Durable press apparel Is a­ vailable In many price ranges. In School. Additional wardrobe savings can result since, with care easier, a child may need fewer garments. untilyou In the production of durable press garments, the aim Is quality see our construcdon , since shape ls 11 bullt ln" for life. ToiALt wvely Hang tags on durable press garments provide Information collection about best care, washing- drying methods. Mothers shopping for back to school cl othes should have of no hesitancy In asking questions of store sales personnel. CAMPUS RECLAIMING THE LAND · Ing gullies, and surrounding fields SAILORS RETURNED with shelterbelts of from two to J ERUSALEM - - Israel has re­ JERUSALEM - The Jewish four rows of trees to dlmlnlsh FASHIONS turned to Egypt the four Egyptian National Fund has enlarged Is­ wind velocity, prevent soil from sailors who drifted by accident rael's cul tivated area by almost being blown away and reduce into Israeli territorial waters 15% In the 65 years of Its exis­ evaporation. The Fund hopes to while sailing from Port Said to tence, by terracing hill slopes, reclaim another 350,000 acres of Lebanon. halting moving sand dunes, clos- land In the next decade.

ren·s centre Downtown, Garden City and Wayland Square

-ii10ER1rE Is The Shoe That Understands Children SHOE

New lightweight T-Strap in red The popular school oxford with 0-eep red suede saddle on black Boys' classic grained oxford in Boy's rugged two-eyelet chukka or brown , Sizes: Child's, Misses' new broader toe. Red or brown. nylon ve lvet oxford. Sizes: child's, black or antique brown. Sizes: boot in black c herry. Sizes: and Growing Girls. Sizes: Child'.! and Misses'. misses' and growing girls'. Chi Id's, youth's and Big Boys'. youths' and big boys'.

Sizes 8½-12 CHILD'S Sizes 12½-3 MISSES' & YOUTHS' Sizes 4-8 GROWING GIRLS Sizes 3½-6 BIG BOYS

Given with any back-to-school purchase: · · a full color bookcover depicting the flags of our country around 1776. Gladding's was 10 years old at the time! 12 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 For news of your organiza­ RELIGIOUS VIPS' DINNER His Eminence Archbishop Jakovos, tion, read The Herald. NEW YORK -- The first an­ Primate of the Greek Orthodox College Regulations, Student Opinion nual Religious Leaders Dinner of Church: ReverendDr.JullusMark, the National Conference of Chris­ Senior Rabbi of Temple Emanu­ PEN PROBLEM? tians and Jews wlll be held Sept. EI of New York City, and His Combine To Encourage Good Grooming BRING IT TO 12 at the Waldorf-Astoria. It will Eminence Francis Cardinal Spell­ mark the first time New York's man, Archbishop of New York, PROVIDENCE PEN SHOP Despite the widely publicized WEST - An overwhelming ma­ 'ranking religious leaders will wlll receive NCCJ's Gold Medal­ Image of college girls as blue­ jority of the schools In the West 7 Arcade Bldg. GA 1-6512 share honors on the same dais. lion and citation for "courageous jeaned, barefooted, and stringy­ require skirts for class and for The Rt. Rev. Horace W.B. Done­ Lighters Repaired - leadership In lntercreedal rela­ haired, campus dress regulations all meals. At many, there Is a gan, Episcopal Bishop of New York: tions." and student opinion combine at hard and fastslacktlmetablewhlch most American colleges and u­ varies widely In detail, but Is niversities to encourage cqe,fa• universally designed to keep pants neatness and good grooming. to a minimum. This preference Is proudly At Arizona State University, for echoed by high school girls who Instance, no slacks may be worn In many cases are looking ahead after 6:00 In the evening: the U­ to and planning for college careers niversity of Nebraska, Montana to come. State Unlversl ty, and 'col orado Wo­ According to a survey of 200 men's College permit slacks only representative colleges conducted on the weekends. by Mademoiselle magazine, skirts sourn - Traditional atti­ are worn to classes and to most tudes towards women In pants meals on the majority of Amei,1- prevail In the South. Only one of can campuses. both women's and all the Southern schools polled coeducational . reported that slacks are allowed Exceptions to the rule are al­ In class. Many schools regulate lowed generally If the temperature off - as well as on - campus drops below zero and for classes wear. ruch as art, sports and dramatics where slacks, bermuda shorts or EAST -- The East differs bluejeans are' obviously more somewhat from the rest . of the practical. country In campus dress regu­ Foll owing Is a general break­ lations for women. About halt of down of college dress regula­ the schools permit slacks and tions by areas of the country: bermuda shorts In class. The vast MIDW EST - Approximately majority, however, ask that women two-thirds of the campuses polled students wear skirts to dinner and In the MldWest require skirts for heels and hose to either lunch or class. Several respondents from dinner on Sunday. the remaining one-third commented Most require that slacks and that while slacks and blue jeans shorts be covered by a long coat A Tradition With are permitted, student opinion dis­ while students shop and run couraged them . errands off campus. .J(nowledgeahle lVlen School Clothes Off er For many years now ... our boys have made it a point to stop in and see us before go ing Practical Fashions off to college. These same boys are still The new • school clothes now with us ... and lots of them now bring their avail able for grammar-grad­ son s in before sending them _back to school. ers offer the "learning genera­ We must be doing something right. tion" practical fashions in va­ riety. Tried -and-true favorites -­ SPORT & PAJAMAS jumpers, sweaters and skirts for DRESS SHIRTS girls: shirts, slacks and jackets Flannel s, for boys: corduroys and pl aids Traditiona l classics. balbriggans, for everybody -- are scheduled Made to our broadcloths for a return appearance, but styling exacting standards ts less classic, more ltvely. Neat-and-convenient durable press fashions take the credl t for NECKWEAR part of this. For Instance, now that boys need fewer basic slacks, Challis, wool stripes, foulards, paisleys thanks to easter care, it's finan­ cially practical to buy a few spe­ cial fa s hions with a "different ROBES RAINWEAR look." Same holds true of girls' With and without fashions, of course. zip-in-linings The Mod look, the Western look and the fas hions favored by the older campus crowd make their Impact felt In grade school girls' VELOURS apparel. From calico prints to UNIVERSAL GENEVE k: couu II K.'r de I.:, JTIC)[l ll C" ln vibrant Fall shades fringe and furry pile, fabrics are fun but sensible, too. PRESENTS .. . "Authentic ·1vy" Is still the This di stinctive se lf winding date watch , SHETLAND leader In boys' school wear. al­ with precision Swiss movement. Water ­ though It gets competition from proof· and swee p secon d hand make this SWEATERS this season's boomlngEngllshMod the perf ect gift for every man. In four• Traditional classics Plaids, fancies and and Western looks. teen karat gold $175 . In stai nl ess steel in rich Heathertones solid tones Shirts with high rise collars $100 or gold filled $110. and· lively print patterns, "pea • Provided case, crystal and crown are intact. coats" with a shaped look and SUITS rurtle neck swearers are among Xra.sndw" the Mod trend-setters. . JEWELERS Worsteds, herringbones, cheviots - A Herald subscription makes CORNER DORRANCE ST . you name it! AND KENNEDY PLAZA a good New Year's gift. Call 724- 0Nn TUl!ldov & Thursdav TIii 9 0200 or write the R.I. Jewish Cbclrw or lud!NI Herald, Box 6063, Providence, R.I. TOP COATS OUTERWEAR Solids, herring­ CAMPUS COATS bones, wools & · long or short jackets. For The Best In Shoe Repairing cashmeres All fabrics & colors. FOOTWEAR SEE PAT Featuring famous Walk-Over Shoes for superb comfort and style One of the most complete and· NO PRESS up-to-date shops in the ci'ty TROUSERS · CORDUROY SLACKS A few of our services: BACK-TO-SCHOOL e FACTORY REBUILDING CHINOS e NEW HEELS. LATEST STYLE e LADIES' THIN INVISIBLE SOLING e SOLES AND HEELS WHILE YOU WAIT e HEELS PUT ON IN 3 MINUTES INDUSTRIAL SHOE REPAIRING 124 Union Street 194 WAYLAND AVENUE Clothier, !'or Men and Boys MON.Thru SAT.9:00 A.M.10 5:30 P.M. • FRI.NIGHTS Iii 9 P.M,. IETWEEN WASHINGTON AND WESTMINSTER STREETS n,s ""ODE '-'LAND HESAW, ""IDAY, .WOOS,- "• "" •• ,,· • . ~ !; 'A-:s::cubrcscccr=1p,..,t'"lo_n...... ,t-o-t"'he-.,H,-er-a"'l:.,,d:...... ;_h...:a.:.s.:...:eve...:....rythl...:..:..:..:n:.:g:..:..e.:.Ise::,:_.:..:...Teleplioiie School Girls' Shoes Is a good gID_lilr the person who 724-0200. or 724-0202. Show Bows, Buckles Shoes for grade school girts Welcome B_ack Students arrive with a flourish of straps, saddles, bows, bu(j:les and ties this year. The yotmg miss steps J RESTAURANT Into the back-to-school parade In - !l(,-et/t leather shells, moccasins, strap­ shoes, bootees, ghillies and other IN THE HEART OF THE EAST SIDE tie-types. Most show the new wider, rounder toellne. Specializing in Italian and American Cuisine For strap fanciers, junior shoes may "T°' off single or ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT double fashion, spread out a-ta­ LASAGNA A SPECIALTY wishbone or circle the ankle. Also In favor are the asymmetric strap, Open 11 a.m. - 9 P·"'· - S..oday 4 p.ffl . • 9 p.ffl. the sabot and the Instep strap 280 Thayer Street 621-5397 --one, two or more. If a touch of trim ts wanted, straps may be decorated with bows, perforations, stitching. Ora smart effect Is achieved with a contrasting leather or color. Quality INVENTED ARC LAMP Moccasins blossom out In many NEW YORK -- Louis Benedict Point To Importance fresh styles -- suede mocs In au­ Marks, an American engineer, was tumnal colors; smooth or waxy Minks a pioneer In the field of electric Of Suit In Dress leather mocs with rounded toes, Illumination and Invented the en­ perforated trim, piping detail; closed arc lamp. Coats - Stoles - Jackets Of College Men grained or brushed leather mocca­ sins with tassels or kll tie fringe. • Black Diamond S. ELKIN The popular Idea that the col­ Frisky tie-shoes, In every lege man Is a sloppy dresser Is leather from brushed to patent, fading like denim. During the past .get ready for grade school. High • Autumn Haxe SHOES several years, the standards of rated are ghillie~, tassels,klltles, 125 Washington Phone young men's dress at high school ribbon ties and, of course, the • Dawn Prov. 621-9306 and college levels have been con­ standard laced oxford. siderably upgraded. As proof, the The latter now has a shal­ All Latest Shades & Styles lower cut and, ln saddle versions, American Institute of Men's and Manufadurers' prices Boys' Wear points to the Increas­ may wear contrasting sadles Back To School ed Importance of the suit In the of colorful patent, suede or em­ wardrobes of_ these young men. bossed leather, as well as smooth I HIGRADE I The suit -- often worn with leather. Marnell a matching vest -- has become Zippered brushed leather boots LOAFERS the young man's choice for dressy -- trimmed with I arge buckles, occasions. As the age of the stu­ kit ties or straps -- ~tand up Furs ALL SIZES AVAILABLE dent increases , so does the im­ sturdily to girlish high spirits at 27 Haddon Hill Rd ., Cranston, R. I. portance of his suit or suits. One school and playtime. suit, usually dark or medium­ In the snow, grained or waxy WI 1-4800 5.98-6.98-7.98 leather bootswlthspeedlaclngsand dark, meets the needs of the aver­ REMODELING - REPAIRING - RESTYLING OLDEST CANCELATION age high schooler. woolly linings keep young feet dry SHOE STORE IN R.I. Depending on the school and the and cozy. clothes-consciousness of the In­ dividual student, college freshmen need from one to three sui rs ln their wardrobes. The aver­ age freshman, sophomore or Jun­ ior has at least two suits In good wearable co~dl tlon. When the college man reaches his senior year, he spends more of his cloth­ Ing budget for suits, raising his suit wardrobe to three or more -- In preparation for his career. There are interesting, lf some­ times subtle, differences In the choices of suits by the high schooler and his college brothers. The high schooler Is Influ­ Gvening enced by two factors: local dress fads, and his emulation of the college men. He Is, In his early awareness of "fashion" per se, more prone to the extremes. ;})ivijion This fall, for Instance, the "Mod" styles originated In England are expected to make fur­ APPLY HOW ther progress with many young­ FOR FALL sters of high school age. The Mod Influence In suits Is TERM expressed In fitted, high-buttoned Jackets In the rediscovered double­ breasted models and four-and five­ • Bachelor Degrees buttoned single-breasted models with military-type bal collars. • Associate Degrees Mod trousers' ·are close flt­ ting to the knee, falling In a • Certificates straight line to the shoe or flaring to bell bottoms. Fabrics In Mod Courses in- suits vary from dressy to tweedy, with some In wide wale corduroys. -Accoun♦ in11 College men, on the other hand, -Economics -&iglisl, are likely to limit their acceptance ..G■ogr■ phy of Mod. In dress wear, the col­ -HutNnififf legian ts the hard core --purist" -IMVrane• devotee of Traditional natural -lusiness Law shoulder clothing. (Some still call -Law Enforcement It "Ivy.") ' -Mantf)etMftt -Marketint However, even. the purists are -M1theffletie1 destined to look a bit different. -0ffiee Practice There has been a slight widening -Rt1din1 Dtvolop!Mof of some Traditional lapels; some -Science natural shoulders will be broader, -shortt,o"' while retaining their 11natural" con­ 0 cept. =~~: J!ianat -Transportation 11ul Many Traditional sultcoatswlll Traffic M1n.91m1nt be sltghtly shaped, too, with a -Tv,owrili"t · suggestion of contour rather than . the former straight-hanging back. IIJioiJuol CounHli"I_ ISRAEL SEMlNAR JERUSALEM - Thirty Jewish kr lulletl ■ - Write university students, graduates of IYININ• DIVISION Paris' famous Uiilversltalre D'E~ tudes Julves, are spending three ADMISSIONS OPPICI weeks here on an Intensive IIYANT COLLl•I seminar. Two-thirds of the PIOY,, I.I. 02906 students are preparing for French er ..... •A 1""40 tmlverslty degrees unrelated to Jewish subjects, such as physics, economics, law and medicine. The students paid half the cost them­ selves, the balance being covered , ~helen olevson 2 WAYLAND SQUARE PROV. by French Jewish social welfare agencies. '

14 TilE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 Give a gift subscrtption to "The Herald.

if DURABLE PRESS MEANS durable SEPARATES, THOSE dependable neatness, ott as well as on campus LIVELY WAY to look well-dressed friends, take on a new look for - witness these Western-style might be a school "Jumper" Uke school '66. One example - Ka­ slacks In durable crease corduroy, this one - ribbed knit top hitched buki-sleeved top and banded skirt, topped by print shirt. to low-slung, paisley print skirt. In pewter knit.

For A In Special Anniverjar'J' TofAL[

MOVING lNTO FASH:ON action on campus are the knits, such as this pullover costume with striped tur­ PEARLS - BEADS tleneck dickey. RESTRUNG AND KNOTTED • Cultur•d P•cirls A truly magnificent pair of carved Variety Is Key For Fall • l•ciutiful Clcisp• Ruby and Diamond Earrings in WOODMAN'S 55 Eddy 91 . JA 1.,977 platinum ... featuring marquise and In Student Sport Coats baguette diamonds ... w ith the July To the rest of the world •It updated windowpane patterns -­ stone - fine Burmese Rubies. may be sportswear, but to the In addition to familiar her­ students it's "work clothes." ringbones, barleycorns and neat Sport coats, sweaters and crowfoot effects. $lSOO (subjecl 10 prior sole ) slacks as well as sport shirts Even the dressier dark blaz­ and casuat outerwear are class­ ers are slated for pairing with room and campus favorites of men definitely plaided or checked students In both colleges and high slacks, .,eports the American In­ schools across the cow,try. stitute of Men's and Boys' Wear. In sports coats, variety 1s the Patterned slacks are due to be OUR WORD IS BOND key for fall '66. Choices range seen with sweaters and outerwear 181 Wayland Ave., Wayland Square from dressy blue flannel blazers jackets, too. Phone 86/-14/4 through newly colored hopsacks, Dress slacks come In hopsacks, plain and striped, to an astow,dlng worsted flannels, whipcords, assortment of plaids, checks and cavalry twills and a new ribbed weave called "wool chino." Many have durable press finishes. Casual slacks Include chinos, pop­ lins, wheat Jeans . Highlighted among sweaters are V-neck, crew-neck, turtle­ neck and U-neck pullovers, and sweater vests. Sport shirts feature the cl as­ sic button-down, with some ~lgh schoolers favoring the higher band styles. Solid colors, stripes, plalds, checks, paisley prints and tartans are but some of the WHAT'S current styles. Look for an extension of the COOKING? Western look in outerwear, ac­ colflpanled by ·new Interpretations . of the salty Nautical look -- the • college man's nod to Mod . Double-breasted wool outer­ • wear coats, l oden duffl e cos ts, • shearllngs and warmly lined pop­ lins meet cold-weather needs for • the students, while w,llned or self­ lined poplins, gabardines and wool PLENTY! CPO shirts cover the milder days. is our guarantor, with Especially for the high this knit, bonding so/ Poor-Boy or Rich-Girl schoolers are the new Iooks In 50 acrylic and coloray • •• Heathers or Plaids casual Mod styles. • • . Roberts Young lo pure acetale trico t. J uniors is Ro-ady with Shaped rib knit you'll Your Back to School find gilt edged, in the Fa shions. GIVES MILLIONS AWAY NEW YORK -- Lewis S. Rosen­ wearing. $20.00 For ~he Looi Th.,t's in thal, a prominent Jewish philan­ for the Fit Tha t's Right thropist and head of Schenley In­ •• • You Can Count on dustries, has annow,ced gifts to­ Roberts Young Juniors. taling $2,500,000 for a number of Jewish, Catholic and Protestant Slak' n Sweater Shak ROBERTS YOUNG JUNIOR S ROBERTS YOUNG JUNIORS charities on the occasion of his 288 Thayer Street Oowntown Pewludel Downtown Woonsocket 75th birthday, Among the re­ Wayland SQuert Pro..- 1denc• cipients of the gifts was Providence, R. I. 02906 Brandeis University, which re­ ceived $600,000. - nrn RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUSf 26, 1966 IS PRISONER EXCHANJE and Syria getting 6 prisoners, one PHILADELPHIA REIMBURSES chants who were victims of looting, TEL AVIV -- Israel and Syria of them a convicted spy. 1be re­ Coed Footgear PHiLADELPHIA -- This city for three successive nights In recently exchanged prisoners, Is­ leased Israelis were reported to has paid about $800,000 to mer- August, 1964. rael receiving 4 men who had have "suffered terribly" and are been Incarcerated by Syrl a for per­ said to be mentally tmstable as a Knaclcy, New iods from three to twelve years result, Or Nostalgic This fall, college girls on a FLETCHER PREPARATORY SCHOOL shoe kick favor the new, the THEN An Independent Coeducational Day School "knacky" and the nostalgic - far Grades 7 thru 12 In everything from sandals,pwnps, boots and tie-shoes to flats, moc­ BACK TO SCHOOL and PostcJraduate Students casins and mules. FOUNDED ON THE PRINCIPLE OF Textures are handsome, rug­ THE SMALL CLASSROOM ged -- the grainiest grains, the nappiest brushed leathers, pret­ CATALOGUE SENT u,oH REQUEST tiest smooth and suede leathers, TEL. 245-5400 most dazzling patents, wildest em­ bosses and printed leathers. 136 County Rd., Barrington, R.I. We have Everything in Bock lo Broad toes and low heels are School elegantly effective In new sandals. Some sassy T-straps go conical • Penonol Items • Drugs In shape. Others are squatty -­ • School Supplies • Cosmetics short and wide -- or almost string­ thin. The high-styled leather mule leaves the bedroom or dorm be­ SPECIAL hind, for the classroom, street Wi#3tJM ALBERT A. (OKEN wear or socializing. Tasteful ties -- leather I ac­ 300 lngs, floppy ribbons, shoe­ 150 SHEET PAPERMATE string ties -- apPear on leather FILLER oxfords, sandals and flames. TYPING 150 Moccasins sport new details PAPER -- metal buckles, bits and chains; TABLET PEN tassel ties; even sling backs. 8"x 10½" On campus or off, leather bootees or boot-shoes are a walking combination of foot ease 69( 59( _99( and fashion flair. Outdoor boots are smart as well as sturdy and slush-proof. On campus and oft, the pinked­ and-perforated brogue In smooth, grainy and cordovan leathers Is ELGIN Pharmacy top shoe for the college man, EVAN (RONSON BS REG PH reports Leather Industries of America. 632 HOPE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I This long-time favorite, show­ FREE DELIVERY 621-1289 Ing a full allowance of bold perts, s ti tching, pinking, long wing-tips and eyelets, radiates brawny mas­ culinity, while maintaining low Campus Bound weight and high flexibility, In new leathers. The broader rotmded toellne Is to be seen In most shoe sr:vles for college men, Including the brogue, casuals and other shoes designed to add dash to the dally grind. Many collegians like a touch of the brogue In their slip-ons and oxfords. For others, there are neat oxfords in smooth, cor­ dovan or lightly grained leathers, with simple straight or wing tips. In saddle oxfords, dark­ on-dark tones retain their popu­ larity. Styling for soft leather slip-ons spotlights handsewn stitching, gored insets, straps , We Start At The Beginning buckles and tassels. That classic casual, the leather With Furs - ~occasln, appears as penny loafer, boot moc, kiltie moccasin or tas­ to achieve best result,s that sel tie. are advantageous to you! Toes Come Rounder On New Boys' Shoes Most popular pack-to-school First, we bid on Top Quality styles for boys are "brogues, boot­ shoes, moccasins and dress slip­ skins at the Ranchers' Auctions . ons. Other Jtmlor favorites Include casual slip-ons, boots and oxfords With everything well in hand, -- both broguey and classic in styling. CAMEL we add on the cost of labor, anti Toes are generally wider and present a coat of unexcelled rotmder·, with some flattened at MAHOGANY the tip - an over-all ,.bhmt" value and beauty, minus the look. Leather textures Include middlemen's profit. smooth, grained, brushed, glove, $8.99 waxy, embossed and even suede Our Classic Troffeur of Natural* leathers. New brogues sport a hearty Arcturus Mink, made from that small helping of perforations, pinking and wing-tips. With perts getting percentage of elite pelts which larger, stitching bolder and We've go_ne all out with .the widest, most dazzling array have attained faultless leathers grainier, these brogues of · smartly sophisticated casual foll footwear. All across should keep the yow,ger boys In perfection - step with their college-botmd the land, they're the collegiate way of life. Drop in - extraordinary silkiness, lustre, brothers, Oxfords ring In a number of before you head bock to school! brilliance and bloom. Respectors changes, from color combinations to "bit of brogue" styling to leather of quality will fifld it an variations - - as smooth with sizes in stock exceptional buy at grained or brushed with embossed leather. AAAA IAAA I AA I A I B C Boot favorites feature West­ 7-10 6-10 5-11 5½-10 , 4-11 5-9 $1395 ern styles, wellingtons and chuk­ kas. And new boot 'leathers are *NATURAL, to us, means the way it was born! processed to offer more resistance A Deposit Will Hold Your Fur. to weather, water, wear-and-tear. USE OUR LAYAWAY OR BUDGET PLAN. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS AND MONOGRAMMING! YIDDISH WRITERS CENTER ALL MINKS SOLD WITH A 2-YEAR GUARANTEE: BUENOS AIRES-A center for Yiddish writers In Israel to be We will replace or repair any skins 1hat wear out from natural t:dd,(\ 176 Wayland Avenue causes, free of charge, for two years from purchase date. named for the late Yiddish poet H. Lelvlck, will be built In Tel Aviv Wayland Square Fur products labtltd to show country of importtd furs. with ftmds contributed by Argen­ . _../ SHOES " CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED" ALBERT A. COKEN, INC. 126 Union St. tine Jews, It was annotmced here. Some 200 contributions have al­ MEMIER DOWNTOWN PARKING PLAN ready been received by the Belt H. "The shoes they talk about'' Lelvlck Building Committee here ,which Is headed by Abraham Zak . . 16 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUSf 26, 1966 B'rlth's participation at Its last. Herald_ads get good results! AID TO NEGRO YOUTHS WASHINGTON - The National three annual meetings, at w.bich U.S. Education Revolution Association for the Advancement Dr. S. Norman Feingold, BBVS: . of Colored People has awarded national director, worked with B'nai B'rlth Vocational Service adult advisors and youth groups Leads To New Jobs, Security a commendation of merit for help­ to determine the educational and American education Is In the education system. Education Is be­ . Ing the NAACP develop guidelines vocational needs of Negro young­ throes of revolution, transforming coming a lifelong process. on educational and career coun­ sters and how counseling can best the things students learn In the Scientific and technolog!cal ad­ seling. The NAACP noted B'nal meet t~em. ' schools and colleges and, more vances mean that more knowledge dramatically, the ways they are must be Imparted to students at taught. all levels If they are to become And the revolution Is having product! ve cl ti zen s. a ma Jor Impact on the American But the supply of talented tea­ economy. Education, already a ma­ chers Is Inadequate to meet the tPN••, jor Industry, In less than a decade twin challenges of the enrollment will become the nation's largest. explosion and the knowledge ex­ With Pride We Carry In the academic year ending plosion. i last June, $34 bllllon was spent Facing the problem, educators on formal education In the United have sought ways to make more These Famous Houses .. Stares. By 1975, according to con­ effective use of a limited supply servative estimates, the blll will of good teachers and, at the same amount to $61 billion. time, more fully develop the po­ In other words-, unless there Is tential of lndlvldual students. id>ltini Gt\RD"Nt.R a major war, education by 1975 The results Include new pat­ t wlll r eplace defense as the nation's terns of instruction, such as team single largest Industry. teaching, and new tools for And these predictions Involve learning, such as television, pro­ only spending on formal education gramed reaching machine s , and "The Vested -- the schools and colleges , both even computers. publ!c and private. They do not The new patterns are aimed Chadwick" include the vast sums spent on primarily at giving more young­ education under thewaronpoverty. from our natural sters exposure to the best teach­ or the education and training bud­ ers and at educational arrange­ ,houlder collection gets of other government agencies , ments that permit the In dividual the military , and Industry. pupil to proceed through the cur­ What Is behind the revolution riculum at hi s own best rare. and education's new prominence The new tools are expected to In the economy? free teachers from the time con­ AN TAILORED BY Educational Faclllties La- suming and repetitive chore of boratories, a subsidiary of the transml ttlng facts to students . In­ Ford Foundation, that concerns it­ stead, they will have time to work self with improving buildings and with students as Individual s and In equipment for education , offers small groups, functioning as the ~ this analysis: catalytic agent a good teacher There are m,Jre Americans must be . Sh op Susan•s. The Friendly Store. Whe re than ever before and more of them And the new tools will be used You Get All Th e Brand Names are spending more years In the to handle the knowledge explosion. Human retrievers -- the librarians -- will be aided by computers, mlcr_ofllm, and television In their efforts to make the multiply­ Ing storehouse of knowledge avail­ 762 HOPE ST. able to the world's scholars. ~Mlt'S' lt all means that education Providence dollars will be spent on much more than the traditional Items -- teach­ ers' salaries , books , pencils, and ~i)______, classroom construction. Increasing amounts will be spent on sophisticated mechanical and electronic devices, many of them not yet Invented, to aid In learning and In the retrieval of knowledge. Industry, aware of the educa­ fra.nciscc.ui tional revolutiM, already Is working on new products and sys­ tems to serve the new education. Giant corporations, such as IBM whitestone w~re and Xerox , are buying smaller, education-oriented or publishing­ oriented companies to ala their development efforts. Recently, Time, Inc. , and Gen­ er~! El ectrlc agreed to co-opera re In forming a third company that will develop and produce equipment and materials for education. And a number of aerospace and electronics firms, concerned at the ups and downs of defense contracts, are seeking ways to produce educational hardware. In short, the educational revol utlon will mean new Jobs for many Americans and greater Job security for many others. The school s and colleges are coming to mean more than educa­ tion and a future for the children of American families. They al so will mean dollars and cents In many a family pocket­ book. ?:j'· "B" AVERAGE A WINNER i . .., _-,' A "B" average can win teen­ · • -. · agers a substantial reduction In CANTATA !<1 the cost of autdmoblle Insurance from at least one insurance com­ Set a colorful table every day with stunning new (f pany In the country. For Infor­ CANTATA by Franciscan Whitestone Ware. mation check your tri'surance \1 agent. Cantata features glorious blues and greens . applied on a stained-glass floral design. Com­ , . Former Nazis pletely safe in your dishwasher and oven ... yet Appeal Sentence priced within the reach of every homemaker. BONN -- Five of the seven Individual pieces can be added at any time. former Nazi officers who were Come in today and see the wonderful value in Bonnie Scottish imports sentenced to prison terms for their roles In the slaughter of Franciscan Whitestone Ware. Polish Jews In Tarnopol during for the campus clan .•• the Hitler era filed appeals In the West Germ9n High Court for Hoot c\ion ! Heather, 'n tweed, 'n clanni,h plaids­ revision of their sentences. 4 5 pc. service for the authentic, - from Ancient Red Robertson to Those appealing their prison 8 sentences were Paul Rabel 60, \Veathered Hunlin" O,;ilvie. The new, the great, and Hermann Mueller57,whowere the T olal looks especially for junior~. petites and pre• given life terms; Walter Lam!Jor teens. 60, who was given a to-year sen­ tence; Gunter Winkler 49, whowas ~fim. Int,. given five years; and Thomas Has­ J~ ~ ' enberg 57, who was given three 74 lolfe St., Cra111to ■ HOpkl■ 1 7-6660 and a half years. a@-;st¥Mfri:14 hiii·lliihM·+ili#I The prosecution has not asked OPEN DAILY 10 TO 6 • TUESDAY ANO THURSDAY 'TIL f for any revision of sentences In the case. • • J 1l!E RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 17 AUSTRIA PAYS Hechalutz, the Jewish pioneer or­ foreign students In Israel. The J New Colors, Leathers, Styles VIENNA - The Austrian Cab­ ganization which conducted In pre­ 'Cabinet al so approved a draft to inet approved a grant of 3,500,000 war Austria a number of work­ satisfy claims of existing cen­ schillings ($140,000) to the Hls­ shops and farms which the Nazis . ters for · helrless property. The Foynd In Children's Footwear tadrut, Israel's labor federation, confiscated In 1938. Themoneywlll amotmts and beneficiaries have not as legal successor to the be used to erect a seminary for yet been disclosed. Looking for · a quick course In The variety of leather textures what's new In children's footwear? used freshly and provocatively for For the latest In shoe leathers school time '66 Includes smooth and shoe styles, peruse this primer leather, light and heavy grains, for parents, prepared by Leather suede and brushed leather, cor­ Industries of America • . dovan and waxy leather,' 'no-fuss" What's New In Styling -­ patent leather and even printed in Uttle girls will find the new and embossed leathers. It's shoes fun to wear. Where toellnes New tanning chemicals have are concerned, it's a broader, produced weather-, water- and rounder look (like mother, like wear-proof leathers In both smooth bag ... daughter). and grained textures, used pri­ the Pretty strap shoes have some­ marily In boots. times one strap, sometimes two, Sole leather ls newly proc­ three or more. There are many essed to combine flexibility strap shoes with buckles, where and sturdiness with the lightest the buckle Is "for real," not just possible weight. ufor show!' What's New In Fit -- Just Boys' footwear also sports the their feet, which may have changed rounder toe, sometimes flattened size. Have the salesmen measure. at the tip. The brogue continues Press toes to make sure of room a prime favorite, with perfora­ for comfort. Check to see that tions getting bigger, stitching more Widest part of foot Is at widest prominent. part of shoe. the necessities that a Playtime casuals for boys In­ Au clude ties, chukkas, slip-ons. What's New In Col or -- For career girl could possibly need the girls, everyday shoes show Wife Awarded Keys the glow of red, the zip of bright­ (or to take with you when you er-than-navy, the sm armess of To Husband's Cycle stone (a pale tan) and the warmth of brown. Brass, terrs cotta and HAIFA Her husband's travel) fits in ovr roomy bag of green rate high In boots and cas­ motor-cycle was disrupting her uals. family life, a mother of two chil­ Seton leather. In a wardrobe­ For boys' brogues, Important dren complained In Haifa rab­ shades are deep brown, golden binical court. She said that her tan and black with' a greenish husband used the motor-cycle when full of colors; Toffee, Winter cast. Casuals have fresh col or he went out at night to find di­ appeal In cinnamon, Ice gray, green version and demanded that It be Red, Bronze, Green, Espresso, and desert tan. sold. What's New In Leathers He said that he needed It to ;fnrough the diligent research of get to work In the mornings. The Fawn, Black, Navy. $26. TIiden­ the U.S. tanning Industry, the past rabbinical judges ruled that the few years have seen revol utlonary husband could keep his motor­ Thurber on Westminster Mall_. developments In leather-making. cycle, but must hand over the This ls especially evident In ch!l­ Ignition keys to his wife. dren's footwear, where tanners Earlier, the Minister of Fi­ have striven for leathers that are nance, Plnhas Saplr, had said that the ultimate In light weight, dura­ scooter and motor-cycle sales bility and weather resistance. have risen by 42 percent.

( For And About Teenagers J

WHENEVER I WANT THE CAR HE" ALWAYS MAKES E xcuses THAT HE 1? GOING- Tb U5E IT, I THE WEEK'S LE1TER: "My that they do allow you to go problem is not about girls, it's places, to go to see girlfriends my Mom and Dad. Mom, every and to have thetn visit in your time ·I send a letter to my girl­ home. Look around you and you friend, has to read it before I will see some of your friends who send it. I usually go to my best are not quite so fortunate. friend's house to mail !hem. Dad, True, you will also see some whenever I want the car, always of your friends who appear "free makes excuses that he is going as the wind." Their parents let to use it. Whenever I go to a them go where they please, when pep rally, to the show, or to my they please, with only a casual girlfriend's house, he takes me inquiry as to where they go, there >fhd brings me home real whom they go with and what time early. This causes girls to not they go home, A Stoll' lo, Duel, ond Luci, like me and every time I have Your parents care, and will a girl over to our house, Mom probably treat you as a near­ and Dad stay in the room with adult when you begin to act like us. None of the girls will go on one. And, don't write anything in a letter you wouldn't want MATHEWSON a date with me. What should I do?" your parents to read_ MEN'S &. BOYS' SHOP , INC. OUR REPLY! Consider your­ U you h«n'e a leena9• problem you waat to cllacuH, or aa obaeffatlon to J(i3 MAIN ,TR Ell • PAwtu,k, 1 ·1 '>322 • PAWTUCl

11iE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 Misunderstood Machine Honor Helen Suzman, Enemy Of Apartheid ·l GENEVA - The World Coun- the sixth biennial convention.of the ell of Synagogues has made a Organization of Conservative Seen Aiding Students special award to Mrs. Helen Suz- Jews. Rather than Increasing al­ man, the only woman member of Mrs. Suzman couldnotbepres­ ienation on the part of students, the South African Parllment, for ent because -of her duties In South the most mls1mderstood campus her opposition to apartheid, or Africa, he said. l aid to learning -- the machine -­ strict r acial segregation. The award, In the form of a Is now worlclng to personalize edu­ Rabbi Bernard Segal, execu- scroll, Is In recognition of Mrs. clltlon and significantly Improve tlve director of the United Syna- Suzman's "cllstlngulshed lead- student-faculty relations, reports gogue of America, a co1mcll ai- ership In the battle to translate the National Association of State flllate, said at a news conference the prophetic vision that 'all men Universities and Land Grant Col­ that a special award ceremony are created equal' Into a living leges. was to be held at the start of reality," the rabbi explained. Teaching machines, the · as­ sociation points out, are freeing professors from the chore of dic­ tating basic facts, thus giving them more time to meet with students, KNITS to dlscuss values and to guide projects. Computers used at registration time have served to eliminate long For To~n lines of complaining students who had to wait long for their turn. Because of their fantastic speed and Travel they sometimes are better than Varied Financing humans In helping students get their choice of class time and instructors. I Ottered Parents At Rutgers University televised Instruction In freshman biology has brought outstandlng teachers to all Of College-Bound students and has reduced class size from 250 to 24. With costs of college educations ----- 850 BALD HILL ROAD rising steadlly, planning toflnance A Herald ad always gets best WEST WARWICK, R. I . the high school student of today results - our subscribers com­ through the traditional minimum of prise an active buying market. four years becomes second In im­ portance only to his qualifications for admission. -. ..,_,.: . . Even though far sighted par­ ents - - and there are many of them -- began years ago to try to make provision for the higher STOP IN AND education of their .children, the Back to School funds that are now available may SHOES SEE OUR NEW not be enough to foot the bill . Costs are now averaging $1,560 a year In public Institutions and FALL LINE $2,307 a year In private Ins titu­ tions. OF Twenty-five years ago costs In public Institutions averaged $850 a year and $1,IO0 a year In pri­ KNIT SUITS, vate institutions. To some parents these !acts DRESSES, may be depressing because they portend a heavy drain on the fam­ ily budget. Yet there ls plenty AND of help available for spreading the burden over a longer period of time or even deferring It until EVERYTHING after the student has graduated Into a Job of his own. ELSE New relief may be found right at home through commercial banks or other local financing Institutions as a result of the Hi gher Educa­ RUTH'S APPAREL tion Act of last year, which pro­ vides for government In sured stu­ 764 HOPE ST. dent loans on a state allocation PROVIDENCE, R.I. basi s in relation to the state' s population of 18 year olds. Other student loan programs In great variety are readily avail­ able through most commercial I lending Institutions. The United Student Aid Funds , a non-profit organization of national proportions, guaranteeing loans through some 2,800 banks, offer help to the needy student, with repayment of loans scheduled after _completion of studies. Some 20 s tates nov! have adopted a State Guarantee Cor­ poration plan first established In They fit better and wear longer and here's why: Massachusetts only five years ago, enabling banks to make un­ ePn>-tek•ti'f Shoes will not slip at the 8 Pro-tek•tiv's fine quality upper secured loans to students. taeel . .. nor gap at the sides. leathers will hold their shape and polish The difference between state guaranteed and government sub­ to a beautiful lustre. sidized loans and typical bank loans Is that the former are made direct ePn>-tek•tiv's skilled shoe-making and • Pro-tek-tiv's rugged scuff-proof tip is to the student · with no Interest expert selection of materials offer you stitched over a full vamp and not pieced or principal required until after :::· •I smart styling and longer wear. together as in ordinary shoes. he leaves college. Many banks offer, among a ·' variety of plans, ·a combination .Pro-tek•tiY's built-in heel wedge helps • Pro-tek•liv leather soles are the very savings-borrowing account that llep lllkles_strai&ht. finest because only top quality leather merges two principal bank func­ is used. tions Into one·, which parents can "The Smock" learn about from bank officers. A FINE VARIETY OF BACK TO SCHOOL STYLES Non•wrinl:le ac•t•t• In •noel• Stellenbosch University out colors. Also In ,,ovinci1I FOR BOYS & GIRLS Ftll Prints. SilH 6 t. 16. $30 Honors Dr. A. Malamat PRICED $9.50 to $11.SO INFANTS $6.50-$7.50 JOHANNESBURG -- Dr. A­ braham Malamat, Associate Pro­ fessor of Ancient Jewish History and Bible at the Hebrew Univer­ sity In Jerusalem, was recently t1kii&!m,til honored by Stellenbosch Unl­ EST.1924 : versl ty, oldest seat of learning In ~UM& South Africa. 41 lOLFE ST, WARWICK PLAZA R A lecturer at the 1mlverslty at CRANSTON 804 POST IID., WARWICK the Invitation of the Institution 1· as ONI ILOClt IILOW PHI AYI. NIXT TO WAaWICI CINIMA It marked the h1mdredth year of Its fo1mdlng, Dr. Malamat was 334 WESTMINSTER ST. made a member of the Old Testa­ BOTH STORES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. (in~luding Monday) ment Worlclng Group, regarded as the highest In this COIDltry of ' FOR YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Biblical scholars In the Afrikaans tongue. ------. I 111 A quick survey of several fashion-conscious college-bound Rhode I Islanders revealed a variety of tastes but a unanimous shying -ay from I the more extreme styles, Among those asked how they like the new I styles, what they have chosen for college this fall, and whether there I are any styles that they would like to wear If they dared, was Francee I Rakatansky, a senior at Connecticut College, New London, Conn. I I ------I styles for college - mini-skirt~ maybe? The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Rakatansky of Old Tan­ nery Road, she doesn't like tex­ Iff tured stockings. She prefers black tights. Although she likes the A-line skirts, Francee Is a cellist I and needs full skirts for concerts. "If l see a dressy black crepe with a full skirt, l grab It," she said. She wears her hems at about mid-knee length rather .than very short. At Connecticut College, "which Is a pretty well-dressed school, " girls from Cal lfornla and New York society appear In high-fashion clothes. Francee will take with her one suit which she wouldn't have dared to wear as a freshman -- a small green-and­ gold checked A-line skirt, Jacket and cape, with a green turtleneck Jersey and a green suede collar -- and several pairs of green '~ shoes. iI I' Jeffrey Brown, son of Mr. and l Mrs. Howard G. Brown of Wingate Road, will be a freshman at Prince­ 1·1 ton University, Princeton, N. J,. this year. He doesn't like tight pants, though the style Is toward J1' :' them. As Princeton Is somewhat l~- Informal, he wll I take conventional attire (chinos and sweaters). He plans to wear tie and Jacket on oc­ !lt casion, but sports shirts and slacks most of the time, wl th moccasins .fo ~ or weejuns. Jeff believes It's up to the Individual's tasteastohowlong Beth Kolodney, daughter of Dr. he should wear his hair. uHowever, and Mrs. Samuel J. Kolodney of 1 think that It should not be carried Lloyd Avenue, who will be a fresh­ to an extreme where he has to put man at American University, It up In curlers at night- modera­ Washington, D,C,, said, "My taste tion should be the rule." Asked Is a bit conservative, so 1 haven't what he thlnksoftwopopularstyles bought any ofJ he far-far-out styles, for girls, admitted that he Is not like the very short skirts. So far, totally averse to mini-skirts and rve bought mostly skirts and textured stockings. sweaters in conservative styles, nothing extreme. I'll wear more dresses and suits there than I do James Pa Isner, son of Mr. and here, and I can't walk around Mrs. Milton Palsner of Oaklawn Washington In slacks all the time. Avenue, Cranston, will be afresh­ 1 like the high boots very, very man at Brandeis University, Wal­ tham, Mass. 11 From what I hear, I much and will take a pair with ' me." Beth also plans to take one things like dungarees and sweat­ ' of the new pants suits, which she shlrts are In style there," he said. ' thinks attractive, off to college. He likes tight pants and Is toying She thinks the textured stockings not too seriously, with the Idea of look right with some dresses, bell-bottom pants. He will get a ~i "but not for everyday wear, as a double-breasted Jacket before he fad.'' goes off to college, where he In­ tends to wear loafers rather than • ◄ 1I boots. Jimmy favors long halr,but may have his trimmed a little ~ I before school starts (he hasn'thad I a haircut In a couple of months), r I He thinks, however, that a boy or j ,1 girl who wants to wear I ong hair , I ought to be sure It's becoming ... l but It's really up to them. i,!, ~, · By Leslie Horvitz I The waning days of summer are upon perlences, all the opportunities that our are confronted with the prospect of either us. Corn on the cob will soon be out of hypothetical student may encounter In col­ enlisting or waltlngtobecalledupforthelr season and the leaves will change their lege Is a pressure - a pressure thatwas physical. And no matter what they eventu­ colors and fall to the ground. Certainly not felt In the past years. ally decide to do, their lives too will be there Is September and most ofrhatmonth changed. They, like those going off to col­ Is summer, but one rarely counts It as Today over the head of each student lege, will leave their friends, their way of such. The briskness In the air, the earlier looms a sword of Damocles hung by a life, but unlike their college-bound ac­ sunsets herald the coming of autumn. And tenuous thread which may be severed at quaintances, they may also leave their _with September comes the return to school, any moment by the nearest local draft country. board. All the decisions of the male stu­ the end of vacations whiled away on sandy All this Is well-known. The future of shores, the renewal of work, and always the dent will be guided by the ever-present knowledge of a strange war In the far-off American youth ls being decided In good air' of expectation, the air of uncertainty measure by millions of punched IBM cards, particularly to those who have reached the Jungles of Asia. The news offers no hope for them - always there Is the call for not to be bent, folded, torn or mutilated, end of their high school years. and by large, Impersonalized Institutions. In I 900 less than 10% of those of college more men. Those found unfit for service previously may be eligible now. Those who Some try to fight the bureaucracy; a few L age applied for admission; today, nearly wt', waste much of their time trying to I 50% of those students eligible will attend found sanctuary In the hallowed halls of Ivy may find that those halls -like Hanoi avoid the draft, and some will go Into the classes In 2,809 Institutions of higher army willingly and die In the Mekong Del ta. learning which dot the country. For them, - are no longer the havens they once this summer may mean the last time they were. The days of summer have truly gone, will see close friends for several months. An even more u ncertaln fuiure faces and the sailboats will have to be put Into Perhap~, t11'>', ~ Ill travel to cities hun­ those who are not going to college, those drydock. The trips to the beaches will get dreds or · tliousands of miles away, and who may have found a Job, and could con­ less and less frequent, and we will have to they will be ritore on their own than ever ceivably have done better than their peers settle down and wait the return of fall to before,. But foreshadowing all the new ex- who went off to the universities. 'They see what It may bring. .. ..,, a:-.:.-:.• ~ ~ 20 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966

By LOIS AlWOOD /

Kibbutznik. Karten Vacations At Home

A great many Americans have back what It owed and feels free 20 tropical birds, six peacocks and visited Israel and some have man­ to build. Newsstorles from Israel two talking parrots, "but they aged to spend at least a few days have spoken of this kibbutz' s prob­ spoke Just Hebrew , of course." on a kibbutz. Few Americans who lem with excessive salt In the The kibbutz was largely self­ are not citizens of the country, soil, caused by Irrigation waters. suffl,;;tent. The only things they however, have become members of There Is no such trouble at Sede bring In from the outside are dairy a kibbutz and worked there In Boker, said Cliff, but Eln Geddl, products, foods they don't raise, Cliff found the River Dan, marking the Lebanese border, Icy. responsible positions. which r aises tomatoes, Is right and clothing. At one time they Clifford Karlen Is one. Though on the Dead Sea and has a tremen­ raised horses and had 180 head, he Is a student at Hebrew Un!ver­ dous problem. Every time Cllfrs but grazing became unavailable. that may seem like a little thing, have risen, but not enough tomake slty In Jerusalem, where he will kibbutz plants a field, It Is flooded Now there Is only one hor se left, but It makes a difference If you · up this great difference. begin his sophomore yearthlsfall, three or four times so the salt Talll , and Cliff rides him around listen to the popular music of Another difficult problem Is he Is also a full-fledged member will sink to the bottom " and we the Negev. another country." The Israelis that of Integrating the Oriental of Kibbutz Sede Boker In the Negev, al so get a great deal of evaporation Although he misses the kibbutz like group singers, and Cliff and Jews, many of them from Arab where he lived and worked for from that. Also chemicals are and renirns whenever he can, the his r oommate s chip In for rec- cultures, and Western Jews. There nearly a year before entering the thrown on to Cot.Dlteract the s alt.'' boy from Cranston Is also chal­ ords: They do have some Is no violence Involved, but other­ university last fall. He was In There's not enough water, but lenged by the university, which he American rock and roll,ofcourse. wise it' s almost as bad a problem charge of one of the six chicken you're never thirsty, he replied says Is as good as Yeshiva Univer­ The university encourages stu- as It Is here. One of the basic houses on the kibbutz. Completely when asked If It was dlfflcul t to sity and he thinks might be com­ dents to get apartments, as there troubles Is that the Ea s tern Euro­ automatic, his housed ll,000 meat . get use.d to the lack of water. parable to the Ivy League schools. ls a shortage of college housing. pean Jews, who came first and chickens. (The kibbutz raised both It might get worse In the future There Is a difference In attitude Most of Clifford' s friends are not began the first kibbutzim In meat and egg chickens, and he If the Jordanians close the head toward s tudents , from the Israelis, butthey aren't Am erlcans the north, resigned themselves to was responsible for the meat chick­ waters of the Jordan, he added, American professor's atti tude, but either -- they come from Ethiopia, hard work. Now that that part of ens.) but while he was there there was this Is true of the two societies. Aus tralia, South America, Eng- the country Is built up, people are It was ''comparable to a no drought year and there was An Isr aeli doesn't go out of his land, France and Denmark. He los t needed In the south, where new dream" and more rewarding than enough water available. way , said Cliff. He wlll help you, touch wi th his friends here, while cities like AradandYerucham have he expected, he said I ast week Sede Boker Is Ben Gurlon' s but will wait un til you ask. The he was away, but by the time he' d been set up and mus t be filled. ,( at his famlly's home In Cranston. kibbutz, too. Cliff became very whole society ls based on this, been home two days he was getting " The Immigrant comes In and they (He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. · friendly with his wife, Paula, he continued. " People think and In touch wl th all of them and re- say, 'here's a house for you, a Reuben Karren of Western P r om­ orlglnally an American. When Ben act as they will without worrying newing friendships enriched by the Job,' but he wants to live In Tel enade Street.) "When I go down to Gurlon had a party, the Rhode about what the next one will say. fact that they are all two years Aviv. I know Immigrants who are the kibbutz, It's almost a feeling Isl ander was put In charge of It' s not much like It ls here." ol de r. willing to work and Integrate, but ') of going home," the handsome, gues ts as he was a native English Foreign students mus t attend After co1lege, where he will many aren't." serious-faced student told me. He speaker. Among the great men and Hebrew University for four years, major lnpolltlcal sclence,hewould When he first went to Israel, ;J returns to the kibbutz on week­ women whom he met were Moshe Israelis for three, because like to do some thing In the foreign two years ago after his graduation ends and holidays, Instead of Dayan and Golda Meir. (French Is "there's always thatlanguagebar­ service field, or translating, or from high school, although he had staying In the Jerusalem apart­ the second official 1anguage of Is­ rler." Hi s street Hebrew Is very In the United Nations , Cliff said. trouble getting used to the altl­ ment he shares wl th other stu­ rael, but English was more In good, "almost 100 per cent, but He spoke of how kind Mrs. Rlfka rude and heat, he came Into an at­ dents, and In June and July he demand.) lecture Hebrew Is much harder Shapiro, Mordechal Shapiro's mosphere In which he feltathome. went back to help harvest the fruit Among the amenities of kibbutz and when I sl t down wl th a heavy mother, had been to him. She lives The Karten family are "strict which Is the kibbutz's biggest life was the children's farm which text I need a dictionary." None In Jerusalem and ls "Just conservatives, and I was brought up source of Income. had animals, Including a pet of his classes are In English. a wonderful woman. She's helped In this atmosphere all my life. - Every kibbutz had debts to the chicken of Cliffs, and a zoo. Cliff Cliff was the first graduate of He­ me out ln many ways." Others In a way lt was one more touch government when It was new, but and another man took care of the brew High School here, and could who have helped him are his friends to make me feel at home." He Sede Boker worked to pay back the livestock, which Included one cage understand some Hebrew when he at the animal hospital where he added that Jerusalem Is sometimes debt before It began putting up with about JOO birds, three vicious first went to Israel, before taking does volunteer work, who are called a city of friends, and he extra buildings. It has now paid Indian monkeys, another cage with the concentrated Ulpan course. He taking care of his dog, Jaeda, had found this to be true. When was quite glad when he was enough while he Is here. They write al- Elaine Eisenstadt, a Junior at at ease In Hebrew toreadHa'aretz most every other day to let him Brandeis, came over on a program, Instead of' the Jerusalem Post, know how she Is. He has a part- Cliff spent some time "showing which he termed "a terrible time Job, also, In a toy shop fix- her the ropes." dally." Ing electric trains. The airline strike didn't delay Tilere ls a tremendous amotmt Among the Israeli habits Cllf- his vacation trip home, but one of of studying for exams, he ford fell Into quite happily ls that their engines went out when they remarked, and students are much of exploring archeologtcal sites, were flying over the Atlantic. They more subdued than here. There and he has also enjoyed the yearly put down In Newfoundland, where Is no student social life and a tour from the kibbutz on the Gaza Cliff and the many Israeli stu­ student over there studies six days strlp. . He has been all over the dents on the flight sang and danced a week. College students In both small country, he said, and finds the hora during tb~r 19-hourwalt. countries are well-Informed, but Jerusalem "theprettlest,quletest, · He has fallen In love with the he believes they are more likely coolest place, as far as cities go, • desert. "Israel has the Negev," In Israel to discuss their latest but the Negev ls the place." The he told me. "In the spring It's class or studies, than here In the Injunction to go up to Jerusalem a pretty flower garden. In the United States. (He emphasized that once a year_ls enthusiastically fol- summer, a desert, but not a desert some of the questions he was giving lowed, especially by the youth of like the Sahara. It's largely rock. guessed-at answers to, and Israel. Clifford says he learned In the winter It's mud, as there's couldn't be sure he was right about to walk onthefour-day marchfrom so much rain. It's one of the most these comparisons as he hadn't Tel Aviv. beautiful things rve ever seen." been a college student here.) Although Israelis are not too Every Jew feels ties with ls- There are more than 300 Amer­ happy about ihelr economic prob- rael, whatever his national alle­ icans and Canadians studying In lems, he thinks they realize that glance. Although Clifford Karren ls the university, who come for their the country's economy will have happy to be home with his family The Cranstonlan enjoyed riding the kibbutz's only horse. Junior year and Jive together In a to be put on a more solid basis and has stopped thinking In He­ dorm! tory. "They tend to ride the and people will have to put up brew, as he did for his first few Ben Gurlon's kibbutz and Clifford Karten's, Sede Boker spreads year through and take English as with high prices until then. Gaso- days back, he will return with Joy out beyond the central buildings (at left center) to orchards a major. They tend to speak English line, for example, costs about $2 to Jerusalem In October for his (dark patches right and center) and vegetable fields. The among themselves. They miss out to $3 per gallon. Electricity and second year at the Hebrew Un1- kibbutz Is world-renowned for Its peaches. The central sec­ on a lot of Israeli culture and water have Just- gone up 100 per verslty. He Is now fully at home tion has six chicken houses, living quarters, dining hall, everyday life. Even records -- cent from what they were. Wages In two countries. laundry, tennis and basketball courts, swimming pool, rec­ reation hall, new four-bed Infirmary, carpenter shop, garage for five tractors, beauty salon and metal shop (for steel beams, wagons, beds etc.). The aerial In center tops Ben Gurlon's house. Barbed wire marks the kibbutz border. nrn RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AOOUST 26, 1966 21

Campus View

) AN ESTIMATED 7000 PEOPLE were In the audlence on the URI quadrangle Saturday. (Photo by John Warren) The President Visits 11 What happens on a small, rural campus room and told the students, "President pollcy speech of a non-political nature" when the President of the United States Johnson ls coming here on Saturday." by White House agents, offered nothing Is coming? With the cat out ot the bag, he went new In the way of pollcy and seemed. It all began Aug. 10 when university on to explain that the purpose of the filled with trite, dull phrases. ,i~, administrators were told oftheposslblllty mel!tlng was to publicize the visit so I suggested that It woul d be wise to of a presidential visit. On Aug. 12 White that a large crowd would greet Mr. release the information to the news med.la, House publlc relation officials and secret Johnson on campus. but he counted my suggestion by explaining service agents arrived on campus to begin Meanwhile rhe maintenance depart­ thar "The President Is a very funny man making arrangements. For four days they menr began sprucing up the campus and and he likes to make his own announce­ worked undercover, their presence and doing rhe odd Jobs which have been Ig­ ments.'' mission known only to about eight people nored for years. Even the trash cans got Perhaps Mr. Johnson assumes thar on campus. a coat of paint. we normally have 7000 people assembled On Aug. 16 an announcement about the By the end of the week, tl!lephone on the quadrangle Just In case he should proposed visit was made over the public service had been lnrerrupred on and around happen to show up. The fact Is, we don't. address system ln the student union. the campus to provide lines for the Wash­ To try to squelch the media after the · The announcement was an invitation to ington prl!Ss corps, the securl ty agents announcement of the visit had been made all students to attend a meeting that night and the relevlslon equipment. Although over the publlc address system that morn­ In the Union with the Washington staff Whlre House officials promised not to Ing was vain. members. take llnes from the dormitories, students The next order of business was rhe Dr. John F. Quinn, vice president for in at least one men's dorm reported that recruiting of students to make signs to student affairs, opened the meeting by there was no phone service. welcome rhe President. To entice them telllng the 70 students In the audience, Last FMday secret service agents Into taking part In this project, the Union "A very Important person wlll be here secured the classroom bulldlngs sur­ offered free soft drinks, music and two for the pronouncement of a significant rounding the quadrangle 10 Insure that tickers to the Boston Theatre Company's non-polltlcal statement. He will receive no one was allowed to enter them until production of "Marat De Sade" for the some ceremonial conferals from the uni­ after Mr. Johnson left. best sign maker. versity." Now that the federal government had A second group of students, Rhode As he finished speaking three White fully taken over the campus, we were Island Citizens Against the War In Viet House publlc relations men entered the ready for the big day. Nam, organized themselves quickly and room. One walked to the front of the What had been bllled as a "major (Continued on Page 22) .. By Julie Altman

Cookout At Center Ends Golden Age Summer Program

The Jewish Golden Age Summer Club's final activity of a fun­ fllled summer was a cookout on Tuesday at the Jewish Community Center. Chairmen was Rose Shocket and co-chairman, Margaret Behrens. Committee members for the four-hour event were Lena Botvln, Lena Chase, Sarah Goldberg, Anna Jagollnzer, Joe Koplan, Mata Salomon, Fanny Sherman, Max SIiverman and Malke Strelow. The pictures show that threatened rain held off and the Golden Agers enjoyed clear skies with their hamburgs and frankfurts. Other special events of the summer were a picnic at Slater Park, a theatre party at the Warwick Musical Theatre, where they saw "Carousl!I," and a day at Ocean Beach, New London, Conn. Regular program activities held at the Center, In the audltorlum and on the patio, were mosaic tile craft, Jewelry restringing, and card, bingo and other table games. Dessert was served at each meeting, to which members brought their own lunch. Attendance varied from 40 to JOO persons, dependlng on the weather and the activity. Volunteers are Mrs. Richard Loebenberg, vice-president, National Council of Jew­ ish Women, Mrs. Albert SJ!ver, Mrs. Harry Shore, Ted Loebenberg l and Abe Lippman. 1· Yesterday, a committee began planning next summer's activities. Regular golden age meetings wlll begin In September at the East ,I Side and South Side center buildings. Dorothy Llppman ls older­ I adult worker of the Jewish Community Center. f ---- -=-=c------,------.------=-=~-~------~---~------/

22 TI-IE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 Israel To Pay U. S. 7,S00,000 In Dollars JERUSALEM - The lmlted vlous years; but this year Israel States Is scheduled to deliver to wlll be paying partly In dollars Viewpoint '66 Israel during the fiscal year start- for the first time. Ing next July l about $30,000,000 worth of surplus foods. During the The United States Is also ne­ reviewing I 1966 same period the lmlted Statl!s has gotiating with Egypt for deliveries suggested a $10,000,000 develop­ of surplus food valued at $150,- newport ment loan. Israel wlll pay In dollars 000,000. The lmlted States gave for 25 per cent of the cost of the Egypt $56,000,000 In food surplus folk festival new surplus food, and the balance last January on terms of payment In Israeli pounds. The surplus food entirely In local Egyptian cur­ Is equal to that provided In pre- rency. Bob Gibson has been In folk lnvltl!d as (ethnic musicians, and) an Incredibly frustrating road. And music for several years and has usually they have pretty much I think that It doesn't take an Introduced several name per­ In-mind what they hope that per­ lntelllgent person too long to find formers to mass audiences, among son Is going to do In the Festival. out that all the hootenannys and all them Joan Baez. "Unfornmately, the profes­ the songs In the world . . . (won't We asked each of the score of sionals aren't cognizant of the do anything) because that audience performers whom we Interviewed fact that somebody's trying to show out front Is so liberal, Is so to give a a personal definition the link between their work and the much In agreement with anything of "folk music." Bob obviously traditional material. ..there Is you're going to say that It's going had been asked the question many a link, but the pros are up there to do absolutely no good." times before, and his answer went putting on a show ...and the other About songwriting In general: like this: "Oh," he said, "you're people are up there In their own "Every time anybody ever wrote stilt looking around for that def­ very unselfconscious way only a song, all they're doing ls trying inition no one's ever been able up the fac~ that there ls still to find out about themselves. Any­ to come up with. I could pass on music by the nonprofessionals. . . " body who's wrl ting topical songs that, but . . . there's very lttt1e· of Are the words Important? "I of a polttlcal nature Is really It around anymore. All the 'new don't mind (the artists) garbltng trying to find out where they directions' are amalgams of a lot them .. . most of the words are stand." of other things. I have11't seen-any so inane anyway there' s no real About U-S opinion of the (folk music) In three or four point In ltstenlng ...you ltsten to Chinese: "We're pretty brain­ years." It as kind of a total assault of washed tn this country about the "There's a distinct area of sotmd ••.. " Chinese, let's face It. We have topical, socio-poltttcat material," When a performer ls onstage, very little understanding of these he said of the "message" of folk should he express his own views people who are our enemies . . . music. "In the folk process, as at the risk of tnsul ting hi s audience That ts a fairly old civilization. In traditional songs, you find very . . .or, should he consider their We see them now as a bunch of few songs of protest." viewpoint? Regarding Phil Ochs, primitive coolies fumbling around or folk rock, "It's nothing new a singer ofpotentlypolttlcal songs, with an atomic bomb about to do .. . there's very ltttle folk tn the Bob Gibson answered like this: us In. GoldWater was pushing for rock." "I hope people have very, very preventive war. Some of the boys or the so-called "folk boom": strong reactions to Phtl's work. In the Pentagon are still pushing 11 It never did happen. There was I think that's what Phil wants. for tr!' no folk music boom. All the s tuff I don't think Phil wants anybody Why become Involved In music? that's widely accepted ts new, to not care about his songs. Phil "Money's the last consideration none of the performers sing tra­ would rather have a very hostile of anybody In this business. The ditional folk material. If they reacrton than none at all . . ..,. more they protest that money wanted to can the show '•Hootenan• About the singer s of protest means a Jot to them, the less it ny" or call those people folk songs and their loss of mtlltancy: means. It's a compulsion. The singers, okay, but wasn't any such "It's awful hard to keep beating compulsive ones always make It thlng." on that drum. I think ...a lot .. . they find their niche ...." Bob was critical of the way the of Phil's songs are getting Involved NEXT, a look at u,e newest Festival was handled: "You sacri­ with other things. There's an awful side of folk with folk/rock new­ fice a lot to have as much on as lot of disillusionment that takes comer, ERIC ANDERSEN . .. Come they do:• he said. "I'm afraid place when anybody starts writing along and see what the story ls that the traditional singers ... are topical (protest) m•terlal. That's behind thi s new kind of music.

l CAMPUS VIEW Y j (Continued from Page 21) began recruiting people to demonstrate ended and the audience began leaving, during the presidential vis! t. the chant became louder. The men yelled While the President s aid that all men " Stop the War" and the women answered mus t be "dedicated to satisfying their ''Peace Now.'' responslbll!tles as they are dedicated Meanwhile, a large number of people to securing their rights," he offered no crowded around the President to try to new government plans to hasten the pro­ shake his hand before he reached his cess of securing for all men their civil ltmoustne and left the campus .. rights. While the President spoke a group of If the President chose Rhode Island about 150 well-organized demonstrators because he expected a warm reception to marched behind the audience. Besides help Improve his waning Image, he must the Individual picket signs, the group had have been disappointed In the fact that a huge poster, about seven feet by 10 only 500 of the predicted 5000 people met feet, painted In red and white letters which him when he landed at Quonset and only read "STOP the Escalation." The sign 7000 of the 15,000whohadbeenantlclpated could be clearly seen from the platform came to Kingston to hear him speak. where Mr. Johnson sat. The group began This Is a sharp decline from the 150,000 chanting when Dr. F. Don James, vice people who turned out to see him when he president for academic affairs, presented spoke at a special convocation In Brown the President for his honorary Doctor of University's M_eehan Auditorium on Sept. Civil Law degree. When the ceremonies 28, 1964.

DR. F. DON JAMES (not shown), vice president for academic affairs presented President Johnson for conferral of the Honorary Doctor of Civil Law degree while Dr. Francis H. Horn (R), Mrs. Johnson and Rev. John Hall, University chaplain, look on . (Photo by John Warren) Care-Free Hair Beauty With A Fashion Wig Wigs Wiglets

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 23 Soviet Weekly Denies MILA 18, WARSAW Mila 18, the site of the house where LONDON-The Warsaw CI ty the staff of the Jewish fighting or- Anti-Semitic Charges Co1n1cll has decided to hand over ganlzation conducted Its operations to the supervision of the Jewish during the battle of the Warsaw LONDON - The Soviet Union Social and Cultural Association, _Ghetto, says that charges that It discrimi­ nates against !ts Jewtsh citizens are absurd. The British Comm1n1lst party ,----, , NOW I HAVE '\ had called on Soviet authorities I to combat anti-Semitism. Mos­ • MYOWN cow's reaction came In the cur­ # - I JEWISH HERAlO I rent Issue of the official English­ , \..... SUBSCR4PTION ____ ... ,, ! anguage Soviet weekly distributed In London. "Despite yarns to the contrary, Jews In the Soviet Un!on enjoy .... the same rights and benefits as ,...... --- ' all Soviet citizens and take an , I YOU'RE NO \I active part In every aspect of the co1n1try's life," It said. ~-, DUMMY! / ~ The Kremlin has recently ... ___ ... l dented charges of anti-Semitism, ', , l which have cited discrimination I' against Jews In Government Jobs I· and lntellecrual spheres, and Inter-, .ii ference with religious f1n1ctlons . , The Soviet response listed a number of spheres In which It said the proportion of Jews was ~ I arger than their proportion of the 1 population. According to the 1959 cenus, lt said, there were 2,268,- 000 Jews. · ORDER YOUR OWN R. I. JEWISH HERALD SUBSCRIPTION Jewish scientists, It said, take TODAY. MAIL THIS COUPON. third place In numbers after Russians and Ukrainians, With R. I. JEWISH HERALD, Bow 6063, P,ov;dence, R. I. 50,915 In 1964. There are some 82,000 Jewish P lease start my subscription now, a ddreued t o: students among a total of 3.2 mil­ lion. It said, and Jews working Na me ...... •.. . ..••...•. . .. •• •• • ...... • . • ...... • •• • . .• . .. ) Mn. William M. Carleton as " specialists" al so hol d third Address ••••• . • . •.••• • ••• • • • • •• • • • ••. •• . .. Miss Donna Gay Richmond, place after Russians an d gowns of white l!nen with the C it y . ... . •...... •..• ... State ...... •...... Zip . ••... . .• . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert bodices of cotton I ace trimmed Ukrainians. 'R. Richmond of 287 Hartmann with deep blue velvet ribbon, and "All religious organizations 1 0 Remi tta nce enclosed Road, Newton Centre, Mass., be­ With cotton lace hooded capelets . en Joy the same rights, and Jews L.~RICE, $5,50 PER YEAR - 10% DISCOUNT IF PAID WITHIN 10 DAY;_. came the bride of Dr. Wllllam Miss Richmond carried a bouquet practice their ritual s as they Michael Carleton, son of Mr. and of Alba lilies. The bridesmaids please," the article added. l Mrs. Harry Carleton of 273 Ro­ carried cascade bouquets In chambeau Avenue, on Sunday, Aug. various shades of blue, of Pacific 21, at Temple Shalom of Newton, hybrid delphinium. West Newton, Mass. Rabbi Mur­ Lt. 0.g.) Payson Whlmey was ray I. Rothman officiated at the best man. Ushers were James 6 P.M. ceremony, which was fol­ Carthaus, Capt. David Smith, Rich­ l owed by a reception at the Sta­ ard Troberman and Wllllam Tro­ ler Hilton of Boston. berman. The bride, who was given In The bride, a graduate of Con­ marriage by her father, wore a necticut College for Women (1964, gown of hand-made lrlsh lace with B.A.), received her Master of a matching small pillbox from Education degree from Tufts Un!­ which fell her cathedral-length vers!ty In 1965. She teaches In the veil appl!qued with the same lace. Newton public school system. Dr. She carried her father's Bible Carleton, a 1962 graduate of Yale with Eucharls !!!!es and glacial University (B .A.), was graduated Ivy. from the Harvard Medical School Miss Leslie J. Richmond, the In 1966 with an M.D. degree. He bride's sister, was maid of honor, Is an Intern at Beth Israel Hos­ and bridesmaids were Mrs. Wll­ pital, Bos ton. l!am H. Trethewey, Miss Linda After a wedding trip to the L. Troberman and Miss Ann Caribbean, the couple Will live Weatherby. They wore Empire In Chesmut HIii, Mass.

NO FROST · s2e905 terms as low as IT Loi COST $5.75 a month DORIC DAY SWIMMERS -- Red Cross certificates were awarded to approximately 100 beginner to advanced swimmers at the Doric Day Summer Day Camp before It closed on · Aug. 19. Earl Hersey, life­ guard, received his Instructor's certificate at . Camp Lake Gardiner and worked 1n1der the Red Cross In Cranston. Jacqueline Gross! was also a lifeguard. Pictured above are some of the swimmers No Defrosting Ever! General Electric who received Red Cross certification. No Frost 15 Refrigerator-Freezer Syrian Provocation Will Be Countered No space-robbing frost build up, no messy defrosting chores - JERUSALEM -- Premier Lev! of the village of Moussadlve. The even in the hottest, most humid weather. And look at all the Eshkol warned S1n1day that any sea Is Inside Israeli territory but provocation by Syrianforceswould the Israelis own only 30 feet of spacious storage space for summer meals! The freezer with ex­ be met with "effective" co\D1ter­ shore at that point. clusive "Jet Freeze" ice compartment sto~s up to 147 pounds at meastJres. Mr. Eshkol said the threats safe, zero temperatures. Ample, easy-to-reach space for all your TIie tense Syrian-Israeli bor­ from Damascus did little to cool fresh foods - including tall bottles - in the 10.47 cu. ft. refrig­ I der was the main topic at the tempers. Syrian leaders have said I weekly Cabfnet meeting In Jeru­ they will respond to any provoca­ erator section. See this bargain in better year 'round living now! salem. tion by striking at targets In ls• Syrian tanks were reported to rael and Will no longer depend have been moved Into positions on the United Nations. near the northeast corner of the come in or call today Sea of Gal!lee. A battle last week The Israeli Premier recalled that began over a stranded Israeli that salvage work on the stranded patrol boat ended In the downlng boat had been suspendea 1n1der of two Syrian MIG fighters, the United Nations encouragement NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC Israel!s say. while Lieut. Gen. Odd Bull, head The Syrians haw Installed of the Un!ted Nations truee fl oodl!ghts In post !Ions overI ooldng mission, was In Damascus trying the Israeli boat, which Is stUI to arrange an agreement on sal­ atrandld on the rocks southwest vage procedure. 24 ' THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 r······························~ HERALD · : ]Jui £ip,n 'A IJJJUt i f ♦ ( Contim,!ed from Page 6 ) • · ~assifi~ ducer, became a U.S. citizen last rity" and ~ny other musicals that week. Fryer, Carr and Harris may pro- L~:" 724-02:J Justin Kaplan, author of the duce •..Bill's Gay 90s, the best-selling "Mr. Clemens and musewn-llke chlb, refuses to ac­ a-Apartments Far lent Mark Twain," finished bis swn- knowledge the advent of the 1900s. mer's research In England and Its sign reads: "Credit Cards IAIT 11D1: 1st, S -• Hie Nth, Is returning to Cambridge, Mass Honored, Whatever 11,ey Are." :-1.:.~..::h~ul~fz1:.•"As1.7~ . . .• Danny Thomas and his new ROLE: Howard Fast, the RAST 110•, 174 lrvl1111 Avenue. partner, Aaron Spelling, are plan- novelist, sat In Sardl's East with ning a new TV series for Spel- his daughter, Rachel. She's Just r:;e:orc:m 11~~r:~ kl~~ three bedroonu, We both, oecond; Ung's ex-wife, Carolyn Jones. . . back from Indianapolis where she extra room, third. Garaae. 831-!417. William Biddle of the Philadelphia played the leading role In Ruth NANCY ITRIIT, off Pawtucket Av• Biddies makes his film debut as Gordon's autobiographic play, nue. Beautiful. modem three room a Marine In "First to Fight". . . "Years Ago" . . . At the table next apartment. Appliances, beat, hot John Garfield's son, David, will to the Fasts sat Garson Kanln water, veneUans. Own tbermoatati be In the Burt Lancaster film, and his wife, Ruth Gordon ... Fast ~-:::;. l::ee~ Ai::~entAf1Yrea~ , " The Swimmer." Introduced his daughter to them. after 5 P.M. Sen. Abe Rlblcoff and Robert And from the author herself 3a-Apartments Wanted F. Kennedy were In a Stamford Miss Fast heard what happened COUftLE wishes to rent small flnt church recently. This Robert F; to the character she'd portrayed noor apartment, vtclnlty Mtr1am Kennedy was the bridegroom - . -- that Is, she learped what hap­ ~~~taL Call 781.S.73, Sunday and . son of Basketball Commissioner pened In Acts Four, Five, Six, Walter Kennedy. . . Las Vegas' · Seven, etc. 9-Carpentera and Builders Caesar's Palace has arranged to (Distributed 1966 by The Hall Syn­ present "Mame," "Sweet Cha.: dlcate, Inc.) (All Rights Reserved) ADDITIONS, alterations, rHldentlal, lnduatrial butldlnc. Garaa:es. Batb­ rooma. c e m e n t work, dormen, atore front.a. Free estimates. 942,. 1°'4, 942-1045. utn WHICH DO YOU PREFER? 19-General Services FOR THE FINEST JANITORIAL SERVICE Nl&'htly, Weekly or HAIRPIECES Monthly Rate Washing and w ax I n g floors, MADE cleaning rugs. Complete paint­ Miss Car ol S. Cohen, daughter He r shoul der - length veil of silk Ing and remodeling. Speclallz­ lng In business and professional of Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Cohen llluston edged In matching Venice offices. of 106 Col e Avenue, became the lace fell from a pique crown. She bride of Marvin P . Kosow of 356 carried a cascade of Phalaenopsls KEAN KLEAN SERVICE Newton Street, Brookline , Mass., or chids and stephanotls. HO 7-8601 in a 12 o'clock noon ceremony Miss Barbara Kauffman was urn on Sunday, Aug. 21 , at Temple Be th maid of honor . She wore a silk llOTO,CLEAN: Professlonal floor care. Gene ral cleanlnt contractors. Fr~ MR. PERSIA El. He Is the son of Mrs. Ben­ dress In hot pink , and carried estimates. 421-4716. 9-2 621-7 415 jamin Sack of Broolcl lne an d a pink colonial bouquet. Jeffrey Joseph Ko sow of Baldpate Hlll Kosow wa s best man. 21-Help Wanted, Women ' Road, Newton, Mass. Rabbi Wll- The bride attended Classical iliop MELZER'S For the LARGEST SELECTION OF 11am G. Braude o!!lclated at the High School and Rhode Isl and Col­ wedding, which was fo llowed by a lege . The bridegroom attended I reception at the Lord Fox, Belmont Hlll Preparatory School, I JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS Foxboro, Mas s. the University of Miami and Bos­ [ And J.. Complete Line OF 11.ELIGIOUS MERCHANDISE: Given In marriage by her fa­ ton University Law School. MATURE, reliable woman to sit • • TALlilllM • MAHRZOIUM • YARMULKES • TALII UGI ther, the bride wore a white pi­ After a wedding trip to the few hours with elderiy lady. GA 1.--,. I • CHROMI CANOL ■ ITICKI • CANDLII que gown made with long steeves West Coast, they wlll live In Bos­ • IIRAEU OIFTWARI • ••uo1ou1 JEW ■ LRY ------~ --~(c;_ o_ l_d_ o_ncl_ l~l'Wer lt•rt, ltc.) of Venice lace and an A-line skirt. ton. WOMAN desired H companion :1 woman. Ua:ht housewor k. Hours to z. 4 to S days weekly. Call H For Succoth ! A lig Selection Of ~9097. ~: ESROGIM AND LULOVIM Philadelphia Electric Bans Swastika Painting WOMAN to operate and man•.. • P'LIAH l'LACI YOUR ORDIR ' HFOU YOM Kll'l'UR Thrift Shop. Capable of selling and PHILADELPHIA- A warning A company offlcal who made an taklni care of stock. Store houn: Buy In The Store That Gives You The Int that It wlll not tolerate painting of Investigation of the Incident said 10 A .M. - 4 P.M., Monday thrO\lS~ Friday. Call for appointment. ~ Discounts And Faired Oealing1 ... swastikas by I ts workers was an employee who admitted to paint­ 8022 or 781-6497. ~2 l - ■ LIOIOUS Dll'T. CLOHD ON SATURDAYS- sounded here by the Philadelphia ing the swastikas said It was done Electric Company following dis­ In fun and as a mere Joke. At the 38a-Rooms For Rent MELZER'S SHOPPING CENTER closure that two such markings· same time he termed the Incident OFF IROAD ITREET: ..... room had been found In Its Delaware "reprehensible" and said his firm for businessman or businesswoman. 238 Prairie Avenue MA 1-8524 Open Evenings Kitchen privileges. 467-9284 or 4el- generating plant. would not condone such activities, 4518.

FOIL PRISON BREAK TEL AVTV- A mass escape of FOR SALE Arab prisoners held at Raml~h Prison, Israel's largest prison, was prevented recently when a rou­ East Side -Top Locations tine check had disclosed that Iron bars had been cut In one cell, and that the electric lines In the prison HOLLY STREET - Lovely seven room home. Ultra-modern had been tampered with In such a kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I½ baths; 2-car garage. way that a short-clrcultmlghthave occurred. Many of the Arab prisoners at NORTH AVENUE,. Near Boulevard - Unusually lovely ·Ramleh are being held there "for S.year-ald, modern 7-room split level. In excellent security reasons." Two men 1n condition, centrally air-conditioned. Three nice bed­ the cell where the bars had been severed, Nlr said, are serving long rooms, 2½ baths, 2 stall 'showers, closets aplenty, sentences for "ser.ious acts a­ beautiful wall-to-wall carpeting, lomily room. 2-car gainst the security of the country." garage, patio, many extras. One of those prisoners had been sentenced to 15 years, the other to an II-year term. HILLSIDE AVENUE - Modern two year old, six-room Colonial. Very well constructed. I½ baths, oveni