\ Temple Beth-El. 688 Broad St. . _Provi Rhode Island's Only Anglo-Jewish Greatest Newspaper Independent Weekly The Jewish Herald in Rhode Island VOL. XXXVII, No .. 36 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 PROVIDENCE, R. I. TWELVE PAGES 10 CENTS TIU: COPY Center· Announces Assembly to ·Discuss Problems GJC to Hold. h1itial Gifts JWB DeJegates In Financing U.S. Responsibilities I Planning to provide equitable only for 1953, but for the years The Providence Jewish Com financing for local. national and ahead." munity Center will be host to the overseas needs in the face of Dinner Sunday_Night "In attempting to chart the New England Regional Conference mounting pressures and tecent of the J ewish Welfare Board next campaign experience will be one paths to meet their financing Saturday and Sunday. A large of the major tasks of tt,e 21st problems," Mr. Freeman declared, Convention Sp.eaker !Jessel to be number of delegates and a lternates General Assembly of the Council of "delegates at these meetings will from 42 affiliated Centers in the J ewish Federations and Welfare integrate domestic and overseas six-state area are expected to at-· Funds, in Boston, November 21-23. problems into the entire frame tend. · Julian Freeman, Indianapolis, work of recent financial experi Guest Speaker- The feature address at the con- CJFWF president, in announcing ence, federation and welfare fund With reservations pouring in at vention will be given by Irving furthel details of the program, income, Community Chest grants, Edison of St. Louis, president of declared that as the dnnual work reimbursements from governmen a record rate, all indications were this week that' the OJC's Men's the National Jewish Welfare ing conference of the organized tal agencies. and fees from clients ·Boa rd. Bertram L. Bernhardt is Jewish communities of America·, and memberships. They will also Division Initial Gifts Dinner would attract a banner " udience on Sun chairman of the conclave and Mil- the Assembly will "stress full dis study developments in the financ tqn C. Kay is co-chairman. cussion by delegates as they at- ing of capital fund projects, both day evening at the Sheraton Biltmore Hotel. within community organizations Plans for the celebration of the tempt I to set guideposts for com Highlighting the speaking pro and by other institutions." Centennial of the Jewish Commun- munity action and planning, not gram are Georgie Jessel, "Toast ity Center movement will be map------ master General of the United ped out and the future course for States," and Oved Ben-Ami, Mayor Centers in meeting individual and Sid Stone, Jessel at YAO Initial Gifts of Nathanya, who is known as community needs will be charted. Israel's "One-Ma n Chamber of Delegates from the local Center The Young Adults Division of Commerce.'' are Mesdames Leo Borenstein, the General Jewish Committee of Senator John 0. P ijstor!', Gov- ,Herbert Cohen, Raymond G . Providence will inaugurate its an ernor Dennis J. Roberts and Mayor ,,,,-- Franks, Benjamin Lewis, Arthur nual fund-raising campaign, this Walter H Reynolds of Providence f M. Newman and Stanley D. Simon, Sunday eveniI\g with the Initial are among the ctty and state offi- ·.,,,--' , - Messrs. Saul Feinberg, Sau 1 Gifts Dinner in the Garden Room cials who wtll be on hand to gi:i,eV Abrams, Milton Brier, Herman of the Sheraton-Biltmor_e Hotel. both Jessel and Ben-Ami. ./ Galkin, Saul . Geffner, P,aul Hey Because of the keen,,mterest mann, Paul Litwin, Lawrence A. Headlining the event will be Sid MRS. CHAYA SURCHIN evidenced in the affair-which Paley, Ira Rakatansky, Milton Stone, TV and , night club comic; marks the official opening of the Rubin, Walter Rutman, Stephen George Jessel, who will make a Men's Division drive in behalf of Siner, Harold C. Sydney and Ed brief a ppearance 2 THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 Bar M itzvah Sunday at her home after a· long illness, were held the next day at To Launch Drive the Max Sugarman Funeral Home. Burial was in Lincoln Park Ceme tery. For Planetarium She was born in Austria, a daugh ter of the late _Jacob and "Skies Unlimited!" - a Sl0,000 citizen-sponsored state-wide drive Rachel Schuster. a nd came to Providence 55 years ago. She was to raise funds to purchase a mod ern Planetarium !or the public's a member of the South Providence use-will be launched Sunday, Nov. Ladies Aid Society. Miriam Hos 9, at the Roger Williams Park Mu pital. -Jewish Home !or the Aged, seum with free pyblic showings of South Providence Lodge, !OBA and a typical Planetarium program. the Mizragli. Mrs. Charles P otter, chairman Survivors include two daughters, or Friends of the Park Museum, Mrs. Joseph Dressler and Mrs. Inc., the citizens committee re David Tildis, both of Providence; cently organized to sponsor the a son , David Weisman; six grand drive, said today that continuous children and six great-grandchild skyshows will be presented every ren._ quarter hour from 1 P. M. to 7 P . M. on Sunday. MRS. DORA GOLDSTEIN She emphasized that no adlnis- Funeral services for Mrs. Dora sion charge will be made and that Goldstein of 67 Lyndon Road, "entire families are invited to wit- Cranston. a,nd formerly of Provi- ness this marvelous spectacle." A GERALD SWARTZ, son of Mr. dence, who died Friday at Rhode Spitz Planetarium, seating a mini- and Mrs. Jack Swartz or 53 Lafay- Island Hospital after a Jong illness, mum or 80 persons at a showing. ette Street, P awtucket, who be- were held S unday at the Max will be temporarily installed at came Bar Mitzvah Oct. 18 at Tem- Sugarman Funeral Home. Burial the Park Museum Jor Sunday's af- pie Emanuel. was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. She fair. Photo by Fred ~elman was the widow of Charles Gold- Thi~ is the type of Planetarium ------~ --- stein. that will be purchased by the com- JWV Takes Vets Born in New York City, a daugh- MB.. AND MRS. MARTIN DITTELMAN, who were married Oct. m.ittee and presented to the com- ter of the late Hyman and Alice 12_at Temple Beth Israel. The bride is th e former Miss Seena Kovitch . munity for permanent installation To Brown Game called it " Hidud Hamo'akh - "Brain Acrobatics." It is interesting_ to note Koest ler's explanation: "Tiie ignominies of the colonial administration in Palestine changed me from a romantic into an active Zionist." "Arrow in the Blue" is good reading. ·since it is autobiography, Koestler has the right he uses -to resort to the intimacies be deline ates ih bis book. It is an interest ing volume and it leaves the reader in wait for the follow-up book. That's proof of ~e writer's genius. Stories for the Herald must be submitted by Tuesday noon. MAN WANTED IN ISRAEL last month, a photographer caught George Jessel FOR SATURDAYS In an "off-the-record" discussion with Foreign _Minister Moshe Sharett GENERAL STORE WORK at the latter's h ome in Ramat Gan. Jessel, who will be principal speak Apply Sumter Delicatessen er at the GJC's Initial Gifts Dinner this Sunday, consulted with top 993 Broad Street government lea ders during his recent tour of Israel pbical volume with these para graphs: MR. AND MRS. BERNARD SILVERSTEIN, who were married CLASSIFIED "'I van' was an obvious choice: it sounded Russian and nice. But Oct. 26 In the Garden Room of the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel. The OPPORTUNITIES what had made me think of 'Stein bride Is the former Miss . Charlotte Cohen of Pawtucket. ClassJfied Advertising Rates: 7c per Photo by Fred Kelman word: $1 .25 minimum. Call GAspee berg'- which, in German, means 1-4312. DHdllne Tuesday 11l1ht at ' the stony mountain'? I knew no 5 P. M. · person by that name. ~:U:::n:::l~Al~~~:ll=:U:::n:::l~Al=i:I '·or d id I? As I was walking Arthur Koestler's Autobiography: MOTHER'S HELPER-live in preferred. home from that crucial meeting c.11 GA l<>n>.. • • whose shadow will accompany me 124 ROBINSON STREET, near T.aylor all my days, I suddenly remem From Communism to Zionism Street. Five l.arge furnished rooms. bered my friend Har-Even, the Second floor: Pantry with l.aundry sink. Hardwood floors. Oil heat. Puk psychoanalyst. / Har-Even, still in Last Three Days! Arthur Koestler, one of the opposition to the USSR system. ing av.ailable. Israel, is r eferred to earlier in literary world's stormiest petrels, In the mean time, the first Koestler's "Arrow in the Blue" I . I The World Fomous whose books and articles on Israel volume places a great deal of em remembered how he had tried to Billy Williams and Zionism have been subjects of phasis on his Zionist Interests. persuode me to retrace my steps, controversies, appears in a new He expresses strong affection for to go back home and finish my and very Interesting light In the Vladimir Jabotinsky, the founder abandoned studies. ' I f you don't Quartet first of his projected two-volume of the Revisionist movement who TEACHER, HEBREW SCHOOL-Progres sive Hebrew School requires services go back and graduote,' he hod kept NEXT WEEK! autobiography, "Arrow In the drew him closest to Zionist think of a Hebrew te.acher for Sund.ay morn Ing classH. State qu.alifiutions. Box repeating, 'you will always remain Blue." (Macmillan). ing. He was one of two to whom 4048, Jewish '"!_er~ld •• a runaway and a fugitive on the ARN!TT COBB "You could shoot a super-arrow he "remained devoted . . , unto OPPORTUNITY for a Jewish family to earth.' D ear old Har-Even. 'Har' Into the blue with a super-force their death." buy or rent a well-est.ablished grocery means mountain, and 'Even' stone; which could carry it beyond the Membership in a Zionist Bur and delic.atessen store In a thickly his name was a H ebraized version popul.ated neighborhood. DE 1-5278 or TheCelebrityClub earth's grnvity, past the moon ... schenshaft Ca senior students' JA 1-4686, of Steinberg. such an arrow could be made group) in the Vienna Technische "So the languoge of destiny real." Koestler meditated, taking Hocbschule is .described In detail, Bi~~TJrd~~ lo~~~ftn~~or~i~:~ ~~~t : could even be expressed in Hebrew. the title for his book from this and the reader is treated to the ness m•n. UN }-7~; I thought it was a dirty trick oY it passage In bis book. numerous adventures of the group, MIDPLE-AGED woman for companion. to recall thus, crossword-puzzle The· first portion of bis story its battles with anti-Semites, its Good home and wages. Call DE 1·S400 fashion, the Biblical curse pro leads up. to his .becoming a .. C.om search ~or ~ionist realization. He or DE 1-3ffS. nou nced by my psychiatrist friend. NOTICE! t,- munist , and his readers are left m was temporarily disillusioned · by On the other hand,. if one was intense anxiety, awaiting the ex the whittling down of Zionism, by a personality whose decisive destined to remain a vagabond and ~ WHITE" HOUSE citing review of his Communism but- part in the establishment of the a fugitive on the earth, it was iust CLEANSERS 7 that has since turned Into violent " I was saved from disillusionment J ewish State has not been suf as well to know It, and to accept ficiently recognized. His name was it." IS STILL UNDER THE , Vladimir Jabotinsky , and he be Perhaps there is inconsistency in came the first political shaman in the hatred for Hebrew and this SAME OWNER Here Are FREDDIE'S Sensational Values my life." recollection. In reality it mirrors MANAGEMENT There are Interesting descrip something of the finer in Koestler's .Ren.dninr the sam.- ftor.. Al"rv For Saturday Night Only! tions of his meetings with ·Jabo nature--that splendor that took ir11t and the 111im.- qaali1~ tinsky. He refers to him as-a man him to Palestine, that caused him deaasiac- workman1hip. NEW YORK-PRIME who spoke "a language that was to study and master Hebrew, that straight, lucid, Enropean ... un inade him the admirer of Jabotin STEER RIBS J ewish In the sense In which the sky. • FREEZERSFOR C tradition-bound, jargon-bred lea To prove this point. Koestler LAMB CHOPS Baby Chops, 9 ders understood it_"- Koestler also claims that he is "the father of First Cuts Ib 7 speaks with admiration of another the Hebrew crossword puzzle." He I Revisionist, Dr. Wolfgang von introduced it in Doar Hayom, VEAL CHOPS Weis!. Jerusalem Hebrew daily, and he NEW YORK The resume of his experiences in Palestine. where he went as a Tenderloin Steak pioneer in the '20s, his criticisms of Zionist leaders and of Zionists Expert Body Work who themselves did not go to the CHUCK, BLADE We moke your cor look like new. and SHOULDER STEAK Lamb Jewish homeland. will be read BONED and with a great deal of interest. He is Come In For . A Free Estimo_~.: ROLLED STEER BEEF Tongues lb 54c especially critical of the Labor - ·Special - Zionist elements, of the prefer FRONT END ALIGNMENT REG. ences, as he charges, that was $1.20 lb LAMB BRISKETS lb20c given to their members who sought Comber - Caster - Toe-In 95c and SHOULDERS $4.95 Saturday Night Only visas to go to Palestine. He speaks of himself-the Revisionist-as having been an exception when a CHASE AUTO BODY WORKS visa was Issued to him by Dr. Blauer who was in charge of the 318 Fountain St. Est. 1909--40 Years DExter 1-3684 Vienna Palestine Office. There is CHICKENS rebuke in his description of his meeting with Dr. Blauer: AT THE SAME UNUSUAL LOW !'RICE " / still remember mild Dr. Blauer's doubtful look as he talked to me. He probabl11 also had· a son at the University a1td would ~c~arJ ,,..,;,, .. lb 33c have very firmly objected to his Net Weight - No Holl Pound Added em,barkt1tg 01t such a wild adve11- ture. To be a Zio1tist was 011e ~ WE NEVER RELAX BUT OUR CUS- thf11g ; to let 'a bo11 of good family ClCfCf TOMERS DO. --TUESDAY ONLY -- go out into the wilderness among uou,u Every last one of Buy T-wa Broilers and Pay the Cost the mosquitoes a11d Arabs was them is fint in our minds. Each of Only ONE KILLING! quite Sunday Oct. 12 at Temple Beth Abraham Chill and Mrs. Morton Isl·ael. Rabbi Morris Schussheim Berkowitz were appointed cultural and Cantor Lengyel officiated at chairmen at a recent meeting of·. the candlelight ceremony. the chapter. The bride wore a ballerina length gown of white nylon lace over satin. The skirt was fashioned with three tiers of deep scallops, LAMP SHADES the bodice was fitted with long NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR pointed- sleeves. Her illusion veil LAMP SHADES RECOVERED was elbow-length. She carried a SHADES Bible marked with a white orchid MADE TO ORDER ·Electric Company and , streamers of stephanotis. Electrical Contractors Miss Fredlyn Kovitch, sister of Mary I. Sullivan 628 BROAD STREET the briae. was m aid of honor. She 428 NEWPORT AVE. wore a gown of toast lace and· Indw,trlal - Commercial Call Mornings PA 3-0382 taffeta and canied gold porns. Miss and Residential - Leona Kovitch. another sister, was GA 1-6864 bridesmaid. She wore apricot nylon net and carried matching porns. Irene Susan Dittelman, niece of the · groom. was flower . SAME girl. She was dressed' in blue and white organdie. Elliott Dittelman was his bro DAY DRY ther's best man. Louis Jay Dittel man. nephew of the groom. was ring-bearer. CLEANSING The bride's mother was gowned in dusty rose lace and net and wore matching orchids. SERVICE After a wedding trip to Wash • IN BY 10--0\JT BY 5'30 Mrs. Sacks, the former Miss Eleanor T. Herman, daughter of ington, D. C .. The Concord. and • SLIGHT EXTRA CHARGE Mr. and Mrs. Myron Herman, was married recent9" at the Sheraton New York City, the couple will Biltmore Hotel. T h e couple resides in Boston. Mr. Sacks is a student reside at 94 Rochambeau Avenue. at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Photo by Cronig and Sadow KENT Emil Cohen at CLEANSERS B'nai B'rith Smoker · '4 Conveniently Loc:•ted Stores FUR COATS Ill Roger Williams Lodge, B'nai 771 Hope St. B'rith will stage its first smoker - 239""Pralrle Ave. Restyl:ng . •. Repairing · of the_ season next Thursday at 88 WE 1pecializt Churnicks Have Daughter Bruce Lee, on Oct. 16. Paternal Topps Gaylord, with Emil Cohen, Weybosset St. in completely Mr. and Mrs. George Churnick grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. celebrated raconteur, providing 145 Waterman Ave., individualiied of 32A Doyle Avenue annollll.ce man o! Providence. Maternal entertainment: Bridge tables will East Prov. redyling and the birth of their first child, a grandparents are Mr. and Mrs_ be set up for card playing follow- repairing serv Harry L . Cohen of Charleston. ing the program, w_hich wil_l start ice. - daughter, Cheryl Marcia, on Oct. 23. Mrs. Chumick is the former Samuel Franks Honored_ at 8:30 P . M. OU.R ·fur ,lnled Miss Estelle Rubin. P a tern a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frank of Members of the Lodge may bring craftsmanship will a maH -you' grandmother is Mrs. Dora Chur 14 Lafayette Street, Pawtucket friends to the smoker. Abraham lOOK! LOOK! when your old nick of Providence. were honored at a 25.th wedding Belilove, vice-president, and pro fur ~•rr!l•nt Levin.sons Honored anniversary party at the Crown gram chairman, is in charge of ar • merge. from Mr. and· Mrs. Everett Levinson Hotel last Sunday. Sixty - five rangements. our wor ~rooms of Cranston, who left for Bermuda guests were present from New wi th new, last week, were honored recently York. Baltimore, arid Rhode Island. bright - fresh at a cocktail party held at the Galkin-Blacher :,,.:~ neu ud stylish Tessy Swartz Circl':_ 99c ~ _ perfection! home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rose, Miss Winifred Blacher, daughter • l 85 Sunset Terrace, Cranston. Hos of Benjamin Blacher of Wayland ~lects S. H. Wilk Fur Coat• Made to Order tesses were Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Avenue and the late Mrs. Ben For CLEANING 35 Yeara of Fair Dealinc Merrill Winkler. After the party. jamin Blacher. became the bride Officers installed at the first guests had dinnef at The Farm .• of .Robert Theodore Galkin, son of m eeting of the season of the Tessy YEN~TIAN BLINDS -Salk's fur Shoi, Sorgmans Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Galkin Swartz Family Circle last Sunday 290 WESTMINSTElt STREET Mr. and Mrs. J ack Sorgman of of Melrose Street, Sunday after at the Hebrew Sheltering Home and TAPES and Lapham _Bldg. GA 1-1268 Charleston, W. Va., announce the noon in the ballroom of the Shera include Samuel H. Wilk, president; birth of their first child, a son. ton-Biltmore Hotel. Rabbi Eli A. Ralph Swartz, vice-president; Mrs. CORDS Bohnen and Morris Schussheim Herbert - Roil!. secretary; Max officiated at the ceremony, A re Greenberg, treasurer; EI ea nor ception followed. Swartz. financial secretary: Mrs. LIKE NEW The bride, given in marriage by Ralph Swartz, corresponding sec Also Ben and Doris Viner her father, was attired in a gown retary; Mrs. Leonard· Greenberg; of white chantilly lace over satin, sunshine; Mrs. Samuel H. Wilk, ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH OF designetl with a fitted bodice, por publicity, and Mrs. Ben Cohen. TAPING trait neckline and bouffant skirt hospitality. CORDING THEIR FIRST STORE ending in a full cathedral train PAIRING edged· with pleated ruffles of nylon RE FINISHING RUSSI.AN FAMILY CIRCLE tulle. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a matching lace seed The Russian Family Circle held PICK UP and DELIVER election of officers at last Sunday's pearl-trimmed cap. She carried meeting at the home of Mr. and 24 HOUR SERVICE a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Abe Cohen. 114 Holden Street. - CARRYING- Miss Nancy Blacher, sister of the Installations will take place at the bride, was maid of honor. She Chanukah Party Dec. 14 at Sons of ·BLINDS Zion synagogue. Chanukah gifts J}u; tBw in .CJ,ild,w,t ~ JaahiJJJU wore a gown of cotillion blue net will be sent to members "in the SOLD AND INSTALLED with matching headdress and armed services. PETER Says: Come down end see me-I'll be carried a bouquet ·of pink carna- Free Est imates waiting for you, tions and blue oaby's breath. Bridesmaids were the Misses Bar KOTLEN FAMILY CIRCLE AT 173 UNION STREET bara Bennett and Beverly Cohen. The Kotlen Family Circle held WHOLESALE-· - RETAI[ They wore matching gowns of its first meeting of the season on fuschia net and carried bouquets Oct. 26 at the home of Mr. and - Call - of blue carnations and pink baby's Mrs. Louis Zablonsky. Election of breath. officers was held. Warren Galkin. brother of the bridegroom. was best man. Ushers MJZRACHI WOMEN APPOINT VENETIAN BLIND included Lawrence Hopfenberg, Mrs. Morris Lecht has been ap CLEANING Norman Mayberg, Ira Pincus. pointed the Providence Chapter and ~~f1!1!!1!f~ Allan Sydney, Philip Rosen and delegate to the annual convention WESTMINSTER ST. AT EMPIRE GA 1-0801 William Revkin. all of Providence: of the Mizrachi Women's Organi SERVICING -CO. ~ Philip Aronson of Washington. l 1 zation of America, to be held at ~ DO YOU BELONG • • • )t- D. C. and Ha rvey Steiner of the Breakers Hotel in Atlantic 31 ESTEN AVENU[ ¥]neola. Long Island. Pawh1ckct , R. I. i(: To Pro,·lt1en<'e'1 Newe5t and FadP~t Grnwln,r Club! * City. Nov. 9- 12. The groom's mother was gowned Mrs. George B. Schwartz. Mrs. PA 3 5010 ~ THE PLAYHOUSE SUBSCRIBERS * In cocoa lace. She wore a corsage ~ Join! Enjoy-Save • • • * of white orchids. After a wedding trip to Mexico SPECIALLY RAISED FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DINNERS City and Acapulco. the couple will Delicious, Young. Tender. Milk-Fed, : I 6 SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF 5 ~ reside at 106 East Manning Street. Platiorm-Grown Shatz-Kushner ~ A11 tlle recent and curr.rtl hits >1°111 be preoented h,,n, • • • * Mr. Irving Kushner of 30 God ~ The flnt oerle.• al 8 plays, "The Holld~y Fe1Hval," beJln• • dard Street announces the en TbanluJlvlriJ Week, Nov. 24, continues thru New Yean. )t gagement of his sister, Miss Hazel Native Turkeys t Sh19I• Plays, .Ve!'ln91 8:30-1.20, 1.80, 2.40 * Kushner, to Morris Shatz, son of Mr . and Mrs. Isaac Shatz of Bos Fresb Dressed Ready for the Oven! * Mats- Thur. It Sat. 2:40- .90, 1.20, 1.80 ! ton. All sizes available from 8 lbs. up. T he wedding will be held In the Gift orders a specialty. * Stries-$6.20-9.30-12.40 i·.~ Evenings J° early fall of 1953. )t INDICATE EVENING DESIRED * Dltlelman-Kovltcb Come Our- or Phone Your Order Now Miss Seena Kovitch. daughter Small, plump, fancy birds available )t Week 11.10v 2 YEARS ON BROADWAY .,,,_ of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kovltch of year 'round ... Enjoy 'em often! )t lleJ, "" • "AFFAIRS of STATE" ..,- Verndale Avenue, became the Kn. 24 "DELIGHTFUL COMEDY"-N. Y. Times Taunton ATe., Seekonk ! ~ bride of Mar tin Ira Dittelman. son Belwing Acres Turkey Farm of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lows CHeslnut 1-1242 ~¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥ Dlttelman of Rochambeau Avenue THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 Heads Senior Class dan~ group of Brown and Pem- 1raeli dances. Leo Weiss will call Food, Liquor, Drug Divisions To Meet broke will perform exhibition Is- square dances. Alisa Klausner Eskol, a girl who combines beauty with brains, will be the featured speaker at a GJC OPPORTUNITY T r a d e Division •gathering on Thursday evening, Nov. 13, at the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel. FOR YOUNG MAN The occasion is an organiza Top rated local firm offers unusual opportunity for alert, tional meeting of the Food, Liquor and Drug groups of the GJC's aggressive young nian to learn business. Previous business overall Trade and Industry .Divi experience is not required. Man selected will have every sion fund-raising campaign in be chance to eventually achiev~ important . executive stature. half of the United Jewish Appeal. W r i t e complete , educational and business background. . Born in Jerusalem of- parents who were pioneers and settlers, Box No. 4049, Jewish Herald. / Mrs. Eskol has participated in every step of Israel's rise to inde pendent statehood, A member of Israel's underground, she fought in her country's struggle for free dom and then turned to journa lism and the lecturer's platform in behalf of the new Jewish state. GEORGE LIEBERMAN, son of Sharing the head table next Mrs. Gilda Lieberman of 111 Rug Thursday will be Jay Isenberg, _Jrles "street and the late Henry chairman of . the Food Division; Lieberman, has been elected presi Louis Nass, Liquor Division chair- , ______dent of the senior ~lass at Rhode man, and Max Brodsky, chairman of the Drugs Divisi(?n. last week editorially attacked Dr. island Schooi of Design. He is ma Albert Einstein, one of the 34 joring in advertising design. scientists who made the charges. .Rochester Campaign The Washington "Post,'.' however, Mishkan Tfilah said that the scientists " Qualified Technicians On Any T.V. Set Modern Service Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED Up-to-Date Equipm~t THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .7, 1952 KOZY KORNER ELECTS Ident; Naomi Wolk, vice-president; I FINEMAN-TRINKEL AUX. 120. Charlotte Goldenberg and Ar-r ·Lorraine Webber and Glori.a Hur- Kozy Korner elected the follow- Wilma Polofsky, secretary~ and . . · . . line Slack, delegates to the Na- vitz, co-chairmen of "Cab are t i.ng officers at a meeting held last Alan Perry, treasurer. Mrs. J~ck Fmeman-Trmkel Auxiliary, 439, tional Convention held in Atlantic Nite", to be held Nov. 23 at the Tuesday: Morton Hollender, presi- Grossman is advisor. JWV, met at Temple Emanuel Oct. City, reported on the convention. Tell\Ple, gave their final reports. Open Monday Till 6:00 Pft'I Please Shop Early Monday · Here's the big food new-s so many have been wait ing for. Wise homemakers will replenish their pantry Finast shelves during this great sale to take care o~ their canned food wants during the I=" all and Winter season. Thrifty Meat .Values PEA~S To your advantage, buy in larger quantities now. No,thwHt Bartlett Ha '.ves In Heavy Sy,up R18. ROAST ~ ' Finut Ye·low Cling In ·HHvy S)1up 7-inch Cu• • Our Famoµs King of Roasts Cut ~,om ~HV)' Tenc'er St•• , s... . .LB 69c - ' I ~~~OJ 39c Peache.s · Leu Bon•: less Wast• lhan 10 -inch Cut · Yor 61,d•n · Ca!ilornia Elbe1tas - In E> Peaches Homo 51•1• 1 L~~~ OJ 37C PORK LOINS/ 1=,nast ~,uils - In Extra Huvy·S>rup Youao Chino 49 R,b End 39 T • rder Po,I, End l 8 c Up To"\ l 8 c Dole Pineapple ,,Fruit Cocktail 2 1 L~~~t· 69, To RoHt , 6 Lbs. Richmond - Tr•• Ripened - Who'• Apri~ ots u~p ..i~d PORK CHOPS J_UICE F1nut - fa.re) New Pack Belt C•nl•r Cuts . · Ibo, 87 Cut F,om Y, ung T•nd•r Pc1kers LB l'QT 14 Flo, Apple Sau -I Finast Eastern Pack 1 f Slic~d Beans ,~:(,;n°:: 2 iis· S5c OYSTERS Tomato W B R,chmond 2 15 V, o, 35 Plump For Stewing j aX eanS Cut Stdnglus CANS C PT 79c -JVICE Whole Kernel Corn ~~;::~ 2)1-18c 1 IQT 14110, 49 Finast Peas Fancy Who'• - ~A~ oz 19c 2 CAN'i C ll'lo.te eaJUUd JAUit Uaeued- Co,t:1.and • All Purpose G,ade A U. S. No. I Yor Gard•n 2~'1 Vdue4 ! Apricots Whole P.. 1.d 1 ~BA~ OJ 25c Apples 4 LBS 49c Blueberries· Finasl Maino P1tk g;A·~ 26c Florida - Juicy - Good Size OCEAN SPRAY DOZ 1 Oranges 33c Strained or Cranberry · Sweet Cherries !:~: ~AtoJ 29c ~lorida • Large S1ie Whole Sauce ~~~ 19c Pie Cherri~s R~111!':t I ~A~o, 23c Grapefruit •3 FOR 25C CAMPBELL'S FIim l usciou1 R,pe or Heinz Just Grand Toasted Tomatoes c~~~o 19c Vegetable etc. Soups 2 ~l~s 2 7 c ~ 100% Whol~ Wheat . Native Flavorful PURE LARD Broccoli BCH 23c ~ BREAD l~;:.17 c Idaho Ru1set:t LBS Chocolate and White Batter Potatoes 5 39c MARBLE CAKE EA 29C MARGARINE Y,O.lt 9,aMlen, Cloverdale Fin• T abl• Quality 2 ,)Js 43c C)fi."lf/~ -=f°MJ_tl<.. 7<>0d4- PEANUT BUTTER • . ,UNA WE:i;I{..! Yor Gard•n - F1e1h Concenttat• Finast R•gular SERVE IT Mt.NY WAH b o, Grind Orange Juice CANS ~:~ 59c Solid Light Tuna Clomd,I, c'."t: 29c 2 27c Sliced Northwest: Marshall, Chunklet Tuna c 1.,.,J,1, L1,h1 •i.ttl 28c 1601 MAYONNAISE Strawberries CAN Solid White Tuna Timb ..1,1, ~Ii-I 33c 39c Finast . Alwa)s Chicken of Sea Tuna ;:t}P~:~ T•nde, Fl1vo1ful FrHh T 11ting l.·tl 38c 2 10 o, 35 Garden Peas PKGS C ... Price, ifl Otis Adver-tisement Effective at First Na hone, Self.Service Suoer Mukeh In fhls 'lielnit-., - We Reserve O,. i :oht •o limif Ou"rititiet F I R S T --_c:_- - ~ A T I O N A ~- S T O R E S THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERAL_D, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 7 ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-=______:_=--:...::.:..:.::....:====:...:..::=.::::..:...:..:.: ~ :::::.:....'..:~'..______1 Bar Mitzvah ARROW LINES RALPH'S PROVID'ENCE • HARTFORD DAILY SERVICE SERVICE ST A TION SYD COH-EN· Also (Amoco Gas) - CHARTER WORK - O ILS AND GREASING FOR ALL OCCASIONS CALL 11 Geo. M. Cohan Blvd. Root ing fo r the Reds 21 Cliff Street GA 1-0872 J . RALPH 0 ROSENTHAL Two weeks ago. just after the lize tha t if.not f~r the R eds, Provi- • opening of the American Hockey den ce would h ave n o representa ~TED - $1,000,000 League season, this columh came tion in a n y league of importance IN REAL ESTATE LISTINGS into print deploring the fact that in any spor t? The baseball Chiefs I the P rovidence Reds had been out of sad memory -a re a ll but forgot ~ CUSTOMERS ARE WAITING TO BOY skated and outmaneuvered in their ten ; our football and basketball ri AND THEIR WALLETS ARE BULGING first game---a game which ended Steam RoJJers are long since fl a t - QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE - in a 1-1 tie. ten ed out of existen ce. Take awa y ~ When that remark came to the our boxin g shows, a nd wh a t h ave s. H. WILK attention of the Reds' publicity we got ? Just the Reds, fighting a REALTY CO. desp era te and successful ba ttle to office, some measure of bewilder 1359 BROAD STREET ~eep a high gr a de of professional ment came along too. George - HOpkins 1-9290 Duffy, publicity director, wa~ pet ice hockey in the city. 15r~,t##;,..~~~~~X,t'-,.....~~rn=~ plexed and hurt. He told Sumner . You certainly cannot accuse Pearl, WICE program director, P1en of scrimping when it comes to his Reds. This year's squa d is MELVIN DAVID GOLDFINE, that this writer could not h ave son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gold seen that gam e in person to make so good that several outstanding PROTECTION FOR · rookie prospects were allowed to fine of 485 South Main Street, a remark like that. - Woon socke t, who became Bar Mib Further, said George, the Reds get away, and are now oppasing us on the ice. We have the leading vah Oct. 25 at B'nai Isr ael Syna , YOUR FAMILY definitely were neither outskated gogue in Woonsocket. Gra ndpar n or outma n euvered tha t night. It scorer and most valuable player m the league, for one thing; and ents are Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry Gold is a fact a ttested by all who saw berg of Pawtucket and Mrs. Max Life Insurance Protection the contest tha t the ice was n ot such a fine farm system for a city of this size that even the loss of Goldfine of Woonsocket. A din for your-Family During Your hard. It was ·soft to the point that n er and reception were given with it slowed up a ll the players, not a fine defenseman like Art Micha Active Years. luk hasn't held us back. 225 guests present from Cleveland, just the Reds. And as for the man Washington, New York, Hartford, euvering, the ga m e ended in a 1- 1 The organizatioq is top riotch A Monthly Annuity In from top to bottom , from owner Boston, Fall River, Pawtucket and tie, so the locals could not have Providen ce. come for Yourself when you . looked ver y bad. to coach to scouts Beth-David Singer Next week's news deadline will be Monday at 5 P . M. DISTINCTIVE BARREL CHAIR • Custom-Mode • Sol id Mohog_ony Frome • Hair Filled • White Muslin Undercover Mothers Association of Congregation Beth - David w i 11 ROW, six-month-old son of ~ JOLIE TROOB, shown a\ the sponsor a . dopors luncheon on a nd Mrs. Ernest M. Namerow ot age of one year, is the da ughter of Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 12 :30 P . M. 41 Pilgrim Drive, Cranston. · Mr. and Mrs. Irving Troob, 114 You choose your own color ... your own at the Narraganset Hotel. Proceeds Miantonomo Drive, Gov. Francis fabric. See our showroom . floor somples. from the event will be used for the Farms, Warwick. Torah Fund. Hadassah· Donors Photo by Fred Kelman Leah Post Carrey, singer of Jewish folk songs, will be the guest Committee Meets nick 101 , Selma Nasberg 100, F. artist. She will be accompanied The Providence Chapter of Ha-. Mallat, M.. Millman 99, P . Kamp by Reuben Osofson, pianist. dassah Donor Committee will hold ner 98, D. Bernstein 97, R. Lovett Mrs. Harry D. Lipsey, is chair 95 , F . Coken and H. Ginsberg 94, U~JIANSON man of the luncheon, assisted by a dessert and coffee hour for B. Sachs 92 , E. Abrams and R. the following committee: Mes workers and captains this after- Myrow 91 , D. Miller and M. Kraus dames Samuel Perlman, co-chair noon )at I P . M . at the home of 90_ Mrs. Alvin Sopkin, 45 Balton Road. High threes were: Nasberg 25 Post Rood Powtuxet, R. I. . HO 1-3240 man; Milton Gomberg, jewel s. Open: Weekdays until 5:30, Saturdays until 4 :00 Mrs. Joseph Katz is committee , s. Solomon 285, J . Sachs 276. chairman; Harry Soller , Samuel 288 Wel and Thurs. evenings until 8 :30 Richman, William Gilstein, Harry chairman. C. Muschnick 275 , P . Kampner Richman, Max Silverman, Louis Mrs. Charles Reitman, program 274, J . Levy 273, and M. Millman Furniture Reupholstering • Refinishing • Rep·oiring Goodman, David Kosofsky, Joseph chairman. has arranged several Bram, Alex Goodblatt and George musical skits to be presented by 2:_7::2:.:·------~-----...... :.-======Bernard Schwartz. Mrs. James Mrs. Samuel Gerstein, Mrs. A. Kaplan ls ex-officio. Louis Rosenstein and Mrs. Max Greenbaum. The skits are de signed to aid workers in enrolling S-azaar Committee ne\11 donors. To Celebrate Suncfay . The Men's Club of Congre;ation B Q W L I NG Sons of Jacob will hold a victory_ celebration of their recent Bazaar BETH ISRAEL BOWLING and Carnival on Sunday afternoon by Sam Eisenberg at the Narragansett Hotel. Mem- Cornell relinquished the lead to bers of the committee for the Irving Levine's Princeton Toilers, affair will be honored. who trampled Rhode Island -and Samuel Kelman, treasurer of now have an 18-6 record. Levine the Men's Club, and Harry Mincoff, himself aided with 130 and 329 . president, also will be honored for John Wyner was high man with their efforts in behalf of the con- 141 and 362. Notable th ree stri ng gregation's.· free Talmud Torah. scores included S. · Shapiro 357, Rabbi Morton Berkowitz will be I Simon Aron 346, H. Herman 346, guest speaker. J ack Glantz and H. Ross 335, Sid Cantoff and Sam Kelman, co, chairmen of the Ba- Segal 331, and Al _ j\.brams 330. zaar, are in charge of arrange- Showing well in the single string men ts. · field were Joe _,Kaplan ~nd Ed Berren 132, Shapiro 128, Aron, Cantoff and Abrams 127, Ross and Cokin Family M. Kraus 126. Installs Officers FINEMAN-TRINKLE AUX. by Sylvia Krasner The Cokin Family Circle in High were Es~her Kaplan 106, stalled officers at a banquet Sun Helen Lehrer 106, Millie Pivnick day in the vestry of Congregation 104, Ann Steingold 103, Rita Levine Ohawe Shalam, Pawtucket. New 100, J eanne Alterman 99 , Sally officers installed by Jack Cokin Ludman and Charlotte Miller 97, were Hy Cokin, president; Lillian Arlene Slack, Anita Weitzner and Fellner, first vice-president; Louis Sylvia Krasner 96, Lorraine Allen Lev i n , second vice-president; 95 . Jokers lead by three games. 1 James Lipet. treasurer, and Mary Freedman , secretary. Harold Win sten was toastmaster. SACKIN-SHOCKET AUX. by Sayra Welner Plans were made for a Chanu "AIRLINER" 95 kah party ·to be held in the vestry Sayra Weiner made high single $289 o! the synagogue. 105, with Bertpa Sherman 104, and Edith Kilberg 104, Helen Wilensky BUY YOURS ON •OUR 98 , Shirley Resnick 95 , Rose Shoc ELECTRIC BUDGET TERMS k~t 93, Becky Waled 92 ; Rhea Rho Pi Phi Frat Sweet 90. High three scores: Ber tha Sherman 288, Sayra Welner Elects Officers 281, Edith Kilberg 281, Helen Wil RANGE GENERAL fj ELECTRIC ensky 279, Rose Shocket 271 and Election or officers was held at Shirley Resnick 269. a recent meeting of Rho Pi Phi Here·~ cooking that's as automaiic as Fraternity Alumni and Ladles Auxiliary (International Jewish BETH -DAVID BOWLING cooking can be. Here's comfort ... by Milton Miller pharmaceutical Qrganlzation) at convenience ... wonderful new fea· the home or Pro!. Edward M . Alt Gaining a clean sweep, the man. 139 Ninth Street. Pro!. Her Hawks tightened their grip on -tures that take the work and guess· first place, Bill Snell showing the man Mupsik, formerly of Canada, work out of meal-getting! Has big now with the Rhode Island College way with 151. Dutch Belllove's o! Pharmacy, was guest speaker. 142 led his Falcons to two out of Master Oven, Thrift Cooker, oven three. The Vultures moved up a New officers Include David notch by taking two of tQree. Ken light, timed appliance outlet, 3 stor· AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER PUSH-BUTTON CONTROLS Levine, chancellor; Prof. Altman, Resnick had 133. Charile Kilberg -turns your oven ON -cook with your finger• vice-chancellor; Frank R e a d , age drawers. And thrifty . . . the aver• and OFF. Let, your" din tips! A different button rolled 111. ner cook all by il selr! for each cooking speed! guardian o! the exchequer; I. I. Other good strings ,were S. Ja age family cooks electrically for only Weiser, secretary, and Edward E. cobson 142, M . Greenbet11 125, H . COME IN .. AND Levy, publicity. about $2.50 a month. Strelow, 123, S. Yanku and N. Sny SEE THIS RANGE TODAY der 116, H. Pollack 113, and M. HADASSAH SHOPPER'S GUIDE MUler 112. The deadline !or Hadassah 's NAR~GANSETT Shopper's Gulde has been extended BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD from Nov. 5 to Nov. 20, It was an by Vera Susman nounced this week. The final Jean Sachs broke high single by --ELECTRIC- meeting will be held Thursday, rolllng 118. Other good single Nov. 20 at 1:30 P. M . at the fiome strings were by S. Solomon 110, YOUR BIGGEST HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN or Mrs. George Leven, 44 Fosdyke J . Levy and B. Frye 107, R. Perry ELECTRICITY, CHEAPER TODAY THEN EVER BEFORE Street. and A. Steinberg 103, C. Musch- DIE PBOVIDfil'iGE JEWISH BEB.li.D, F'RID.ll', XO~ER 7, 195t 9 rre-~~~ee~~~He+--~HH~H~dHH! · The Je•i&h Harald I "om m.an ~ opinii,n n• The .J~ Home .·e-.:,;pa_per o! Rhode IshDd- Published En,ry BY BERTI, SEGAL Wea: in the Year by lhe .J- Press Pnblishing Company, 121 Dyer stree... Tel. GAs;lee 1--01.2.. Qui z Kids Old a nd ew ~ P.ares: :-en Ccrus the CU.,y: 35" Yai!. 53..50 Per Ammm. Bulk suhsc:nption request.. I :ra.res on Walter 3mman. M=gmg Editor: S:,d Cohen. :.'ie= .i?d:itcrr. The Qmz Kids program has al- the child.= of the City of Jauss E1!ltered "5 Second-Class Yatla" ala the !?Os. 0mce. Provi SUNNYSIDE DEBS IMPORT A-NT! by Florence Delerson Dottle Leonard's team leads with Proper Installation and 13 points and Florence Oolpman's Service are also Important team has 10. for comfort and economy, Roslyn Hochman. a newcomer, rolled a high single 107 and Evelyn For 154 years Frank Dupol1 Wasser rolled 291 for high three. Company has been lnatall• Other good scores: E . Wasser 106, D . Leonard 104, E . Zipkin 102, M. • Ing and Servicing heating Tragar 101 , D. Strashnlck 99, S . systemi. Your satisfaction Reffkin 97 , E. Miller 95 and N. &99 Main _St., Pawtucket PA 2-0080 In guaranteed, Bloomberg 91 . THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 11 1-sraeli Woman Speaks at Technion Meeting B. Simon PIANO TUNER Since 1910 Pianos Tuned, Regulated Repaired Reasonable _- Reliable Money hck Guainntee 226 WEBSTER A VENUE EL l-!275 - TE 1-4205 - ENJOY - Thanksgiving Dinner at •Headbaad a•d Boae WEINSTEIN'S Coadactioa Devi ces Available .at Moderate LAKE PEARL MANOR Extra Cost. Route 1A. _Wrent am,. Man. E'rleocied . Credit - Excellent Food - A.-ailable strictly kosher FOR R£SERVATI ONS Tilden-Thurber phone Wrentham 325 Oosed Mond .. ys · or STuart 1-5987 SPECL-U AT'J'C\,10~ WEDDIXGS, PARTIES, ETC. WATER Dr. Rosa Goldstein, public relations cowisel of the Hebrew lnstitu~ of Technology in Haifa, Israel, ~ est speaker at the first showing the late;t in youthful ap BlACKSTONE REPELLAMT meeting of the season of the Southern New England Chapter of the parel will be Cheryl Cofman, "'TM Garru11 Houl" American Technion Society, is shown here with, left to right, Leonard Karen Karten, Louis Rosner. :\la.ndell. vice president; IrvinK Jay Fain, past president and national CONOINJA\ Debby Resnick. Carol F . Lessler. SPACIOUS TREATMENT vice president; Rabbi Charles J . Shoulson of Boston, New England Ellen Rodman. Sanford Resnick, I UIXUtiOUS • • For All Outer Regional Director of the American T echnion Society; Henry Markoff, Elaine P hillips, Sammy Mendelo I past president, and Mark Weisber~. new president. Garments vi tz. Iris Garbor and Elaine Baker. Photo by Roberts Studio Music will be by Ben Kaw!" .and e Resists entertainment by Loretta Rice, .... s-,.• ,... ••••.. -tft•·C1•c:lr: AC'tlvftte1 Moisture a.nd... Trumpeldor, Habonim Martin Mend elson and Alan Seit- ballerina, and Roslyn .,Davi,._, lefrt9er81aH Av•D•ltle Perspiration zer. soprano. C-h ..c• Tenace A,ert111e11t1 Helene Reich and Irma and c.fhe Sllep Elects Officers Wilma Polofsky led Jewish songs SHATKIN HALLOWE'EN PARTY ITTUCTM sasoN um Sha Family KENT and dances. Meetings are held The tkin Association OdJ fRm 2.so t~ ~5~ovbk The Joseph Trumpeldor Chapter every Thursday at 7 P . M_ held its annual Halloween Party »«> PWOPOlllOHAmT LOW um Sunday at Beth David Synagogue. CLEAMSERS Oww M ••11.t ~ A.LR.Et) STONl Games were played and refresh WriN o,W-,n 4 Coon ie tly Loc.t.d Stwes A~_- ._ m ents served_ Chairmen were lo,--~ 771 Ho~St. Mrs. Louis Shecbtmao and Mrs. 239 Prairie Ave. Milton Weissman- 88 Weybosset St. 145 Wal-erman Ave., East Prov. James Goldsmith A D Milton -B: l.evin ARE PLEASED TO A NNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP U DER THE AME OF Complete Insurance Service 45 Orms Street, Providence 805 INDUSTRIAL TRUST BLDG. Has New Attractive JAckson 1-3900 - CEMETERY LOTS - At Moderate Prices BENJAMIN Z£1DEL Cbainnon Special rotes- to·- Organizations, B'nai B'rith Girls DExter 1-1649 Synagogues a nd Te mples Entertain Children Narragansett Chapter of B 'nai B'rith Girls held a Hallowe'en Narragansett Hotel EDWIN SOFORENKO and HOWARDS. GREENE of party last Frid ay for neglected children a t the Children's Welfare Center of Rhode Island. Games were played and a costume parad e OPERA TES THE ONLY SEP ARA TE, INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, . INC. and talent show were hel 12 , THE PROVIDENCE JE~ISH.,11ERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 festive occasions. Jacob Hohenemser and Mrs · 1 News copy should be submitted Institute Lecturer Cha rles Lipson are co-chairmen of typed double spaced or legibly Atten d Con f erence "It. seems to me, " Mrs. Solomon said, "that the interest of the the conference. written. ladies in the welfare of the resi ,dents is the important factor, as In , New Haven it brings to them the warmth- and Everyone Who Knows About the interest of the community, Representatives of. the Jewish and the feeling that they are not llome for the Aged participated in forgotten people. Beyond that, This Policy Is Buying It! the seventh semi-annua l meeting the members of the J,,,adies Asso- 1 of the Association of New England ciation represent a potent force Jewish Homes for the Aged, held -in interpreting the Home to the Our RESIDENCE and in New Haven on Oct. 26. community and stimulate the in- . Attending from Providence were terest of their husbands and the OUTSIDE THEFT POLICY Max Alexander, executive direct.cir menfolk who work on the Board of Insures Your Property, Personal or Real, of the Home and Mrs. Alexander; Directors . . . through their in Mrs. Irving L. ~olomon, represent terest they keep their men folks Wherever It ls--Wherever You Are-- ing the Ladies Association, and interested." Mrs. David Kanovsky, a member At Home or Away · of the Board. Topics of the con This applies ta you and every member of your. house ference included "New Trends in Hadassah Sponsors hold-including servants. Covers los5 oy burglary, Institutional Medical Care" and vandalism qnd hold-up--mysterious disappearance "The Job of the Women's Auxiliary Regional Conference presumed to be theft. in the Home." The Complete Coverage, Low Cost Mrs. Solomon, a panel member Mrs. Joseph E. Feinsilver, presi DR. SOLOMON GRAYZEL, pro at the conference, presented a dent of the New England Region Will Amaze You! minent author, and professor of paper on the latter subject. She of Hadassah.- will be the principal For Full Details, Write or Phone history, who will address the In listed the various ways in which speaker at the regional conference stitute of Jewish Studies for Adults the Ladies Associa tion serves at sponsored by the Providence Chap of Temple Emanuel on Wednesday the Home for the bged, including ter of Hadassah Thursday at the evening, Nov. 12. His subject will cash, gifts of furnishings and Jewish Community Center. Mrs. PAUL J. ROBIN be "The Literary Prospect. for the equipment, sponsorship of occupa George Rossyn, Mrs. David Rubin - Nathaniel M. Bodner, Associate Contemporary Jew". tional therapy classes and parties and Mrs. Charles Lipsitt, officers .of 1430 lndustrialTrust Building DExter 1-7100 on civic and Jewish holidays and the Region, also will speak. Mrs. BOWLING BETH EL BOWLING By Joe Gutter ball Don't Miss The Lou Feldman's keglers turned in the top perfoq)lance of the season by rolling a three-string 1735, an all- time · league record. Rolling against Irwin Silverstein) team, the Feldma n five had sfrings of 607 . 564 and 564. Sam Feldman paced his brother's team with 380. Len Goldman had 367, George Dann 361, Morris Feldma n II 318. and Lou 309. For Silverstein's five. Warren Foster rolled 369 and tGGEST Jack Bilow 360. Murray Trinkle, the league's leading bowler, broke his own sea son's mai'k for three strings, roll ing 400. He had strings of 126, Event -of the/ GJC -Year! 120 and 154. Other good scores ' follow: ' Dick Barber 373. Dave Ettine 364, Mac Morgan 359, HarrY. Gor don 351, Morris F eldman I 345, Myer Jarcho 344. Julie Bloom INITIAL GIFTS DINNER 342. Herb Fierstone 338, Phil Shaulson 331, Nat Alterman 329, in behalf of the United Jewish Appeal Vin De Cesaris 320, Ben Silverman 319, Joe Schwartz 316, Dick Spangler 312, Howie Nelson 311, Sunday, November 9th, at 6 P.M. and Leo Kauffman and P . Hecht 310 . SHERA TON-BILTMORE HOTEL .:MANUEL BOWLING by Herman C. Selya Ya nkees are leading the league, followed closely by the Cardinals and Dodgers who are tied, only one point behind the leader. N . Miller rolled 369 high three but the Braves could only tie the 11 Cardinals. Despite Dick Platkin's second best high three of 365 the Athletics couldn't take a single point from the Dodgers. Al Chase h ad 353. The Yankees took four from the P irates, paced by Nate Perlow, who had a first string of 143. Irv Solmer's 3•V and George Reizen's ,351. Al and Irv Chase helped the Reds take three points from the White Sox, paced by P. Shaulson. Pappy Platkln's 299 was the only score under 300 by the Indians who got three points from the Cubs paced by B . Feld man. The Red Sox, spark,ed by George Miller's 361, took three points from the Tigers who eked out a sin~le , . M or of Notfionyo point on the first strin g. Miller's " Toostmaste, G 1 The Energetic C;y ber oi Commerce" America's M . enera of the U. s." 146 proved to be the night's high ost Gifted After D' single. The Giants a nd Browns 0 spllL, wl th M. Goldberg's 327 pacing the Olan ts aqd ff. Markoff's ov'ED "BEN-~MI GEORGIE jESSEL 336 the Browns. , , .. tt ~-• .... ~ .. ~ .... t- ,;,:,i_:;:;--;:.::: '::" :...... ,.,. ~i'.\>1.i <,: '\~; .... ~·~·.. .. , ':; '~· ,:~~ •.J .. ":=· !" ...(·1,,,,.1•,,.:, ···~~;.r:-9:,.,, ..~ ~~~- i. ~ ~ . ;:.• .,;,..,,,'.,\,:. , ~ ~'4\.. . - N. T. BOWLING by Mark Weinberg .-- ..::.~~~ ·_..,. If You Have Not Already Done So. . . --~1t'~;;~~.- Led by Hy Weinberg's •112 and 313, the upsurging Yanks vaulted nto second place by defeatin g the ' 'MAKE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY! H~ ted Sox 4 to 0. Sonny Baker JOwled 119, 100, 120 for the losers. Highlighted by terrific "unusua l" :.~ Call GJC Headquarters at GA 1-4111 or Joseph Galkin, -~·::\...... ··. bowling by Capt. Jake Orlick, the · ·~-~ . Executive Director, ST 1-5397 pace-setting Indians defeated the '\;""1i., Browns 3 to 1. Jake's 116 was matched only by Brownle Jack ._.,._ SIDNEY A KANE, Initial Gifts Chairman Tetelbaum's 123 . Warrier Phil Zlmberg posted 128 and 111. Other -~.-- . ALVIN A SOPKIN HENRY J . HASSENFELD highs were Hank Jacober 110. Max ::;;';;g# GJC President Campaign Choirmon --~ . :, Tetelbaum 108. Bud Zeidel 106, Vic .--,,-,,-.,L _ p. .. Gold 105 and George Weinberg ~..__. . ,...... ~1(:. 102. - ', >J l{t,v"je.,.!11"1-f~~i--:~t·.~~~:':...,.~~.. .,.,,:·H.-~ • .. , . \ •,:, •. ~ ... - :!,... f.\'~ ui~~-~~-• !-Gt+I • ' .. •. ·:~ • . .,.,., . ,,~.,A ..' ~\t~.;1...... -. -
The Jewish Herald in Rhode Island VOL
