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Yom Kippur_. Pbservance Begins With Chanting o·t Kor Nidre Oct. 9 YOM KIPPUR OBSERVANCE Ktppur. BEGINS Services for Hebrew School Services for Yorn Klppur, the pupils will be conducted by Ira Day of Atonement and the holiest Zeidman In the chapel at 10:30 day of the Jewish year, begin at a.m. Mrs. Norman Goldenberg sundown Friday, Oct. 9. Services will conduct the services for ·WU! be held all day Saturday, Oct. Sunday School pupils In Room 4 at 10. 10:30 a.m. 1 CONGREGATION CONGREGATION AGUDAS ACHIM OHAWE SHOLAM (Attleboro, Mass.) (Pawtucket) The Kol Nldre service at An open forum will be Congregation Agudas Achlm, c-onducted by Rabbi Chaim Attleboro, Mass., will begin at 6 Ratzman In the verstry during the THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. I. ANO SOUTHEAST MASS. p.m. The sermon will be "It Is a Intermission In services Saturday · Dlfflcul t Task." ·at Congregation Ohawe Sholam, Yom Klppur services Saturday Pawtucket. VOL. LIV, NO. 27 OCTOBER 2, 1970 15c PER COPY 48 PAGES will begin at 8:30 a.m. The Kol Nldre ·services wut begin sermon will be "Significant at 6 p.m., with Yorn Klppur Day Memories." Ylzkor services will services starting at 8 a.m. Rabbi Vermont labor Hits Bias Against Jews be held at noon. The blowing of Ratzman's sermon will be the Sholar will be at 6:45 p.m. "Where Angels Fear to Tread." Soviet Anti-Semitism - The children's service will be Ylzkor services will be held at 11 Faculty-Student Group At eurdue held In the chapel at 11 a.m. Mrs. a.m. BURLINGTON, Vt. - Gerald Rosenthal Is chairman of The forum wlll begin at 3: IS Concern has been votced by the parents' committee. p.m., with afternoon services organized labor In Vermont over Sugg~sts Changes In Admissions starting at 4:35 p.m. the condition of some 3 million Rabbi Phlllp Kaplan and lrvlng Dr. Ellezar Hurvltz, a Jews "trapped In a growing tide WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind., - justified by the university with Rabbi Gerald Engel, director of Miller, president of the professor at University, of hatred and anti-Semitism In the contention It was trying to congregation, wlll officiate. wilt chant the services. the Soviet Union." the B'nal B'rlth HIiiel Foundation reduce the nmnber of "disruptive at Purdue University, reported CONGREGATION The congregation Is Invited to The annual convention of the c-ampus outsiders" among Its that a faculty-student conclave B'NAI ISRAEL break the fast In the vestry after Vermont State Labor Council, students. (Woonsocket) the sounding of the Sholar. AFL-CIO, has voted unanimously had recommended to university Both faculty members and Rabbi William E. Kaufman and CONGREGATION In support of a resolution president Fred Hovde changes In students recommended that the Cantor Philip Macktaz will SHAARE ZEDEK submitted In behalf of ILGWU the school's admissions policy letter now being sent to New York which has been criticized as conduct the Yorn Kl~r services SONS OF ABRAHAM Local #341 by Martin Berger, and New Jersey applicants be discriminating against out-of­ at Congregation B nal Israel, Congregation Shaare Zedek­ regional vice chairman of the revised because It discouraged state Jews and applicants of other Woonsocket. Soos of Abraham will hold Kol Jewish Labor Committee. such applicants and made It minorities. The Kol Nldre services will Nldre services at 6 p.m. Rabbi In voting their condemnation Impossible for the university to Leon M. Mozeson will give the of the Soviet Union• s "cultural The recommendations fill Its own established quota for begin at 6 p.m. Morning services emerged from a weekend will begin at 8:30. Ylzkor prayers sermon, "In Quest of Ught.'' genocide," the delegates asked the area, based on the populations Yorn Ktppur services will that the Jews of that nation be discussion on "The Morality of of the two states. will follow the sermon. Purdue's Admissions Policy" at Miss and Miss begin at 8 a.m. Rabbi Mozeson's permitted to emigrate as a The quota system for the two tras Lavine the HIiiel Foundation. Daryl Sherman will offer creative sermon will be "Rabbi-Aklba - "hmnan right of survival." They states was Introduced last Nov. musical selections during the Kol Scholar and Martyr." also asked that the Hovde had asked for 19 when Dr. John Hicks, ass! stant ••constructive suggestions'' for Nldre and Yorn Klppur Day Ylzkcir services will be held at 11 government do all In Its power to to President Hovde, advised services. Mrs. Joan Carey Is the a.m., with the conclusion of the rectify the situation and that modification of the admission Rabbi Engel that the blanket no-­ organist. fast at 6:53 p.m. Rabbi Abraham copies of the resolution be sent to policy for out-of-state applicants admission policy for the two Joseph Shprr will chant the Klein will chant the Shacharis President Nixon and Secretary ol after the university had come states was being changed to allow Shacharts service on Yorn - (Cotittrtuecl on page 14) State Rogers. \Sider -re criticism. Initially, admission to applicants, other Purdue U,lverslty had rejected than sons and daughters of almnnl virtually all applications from of the school, few of whom were $.9.enf Summer In Texas students In the New York residents of the two areas. metropolitan area and New Jersey. FROZEN FOOD PLANT Later, the university set a ASHOOD - Sunfrost, Ltd., the 'Mexican-American Migrants quo ta for both states but targf!st frozen food plant In continued under criticism for the Israel, will start production soon. content of Its form letter to The firm was founded by applicants from the metropolitan American experts In the frozen Most Neglected,' Says Miriam l!lew York area and from New food l)ldustry. Most of the plant's :---.c , Jersey. production -will be geared for J By CAROL N. AQUINO The blanket policy had been export. "Mexican-American migrant farm workers are probably even more neglected than the Jndtans and the blacks In this country," Jewish Federation Drive Brings says Miriam Goldsmith. The 17-year-old Pawtucket More Than s1 ,000,000 In Pledges g I r I knows firsthand about problems facing the migrants. More than $I-million was economic and military pressures. She spent seven weeks this pledged at the Jewish Federation Israel must show "It can continue summer working with them In the of Rhode Island's Initial Gifts to survive despite the Arab Rio Grande Valley In Texas under campaign opening dinner threat." the auspices of a program Thursday, Sept. 24. F·lnanclal donations, he said In sponsored by the American This represents· a substantial a direct appeal to those attending Jewish Society for Service. Increase over last year's gifts the dinner, will enable Israel to She would like to return there from the same persons, JFRI meet the pressures from the on her own and work again with officials said. Arab nations. the United Farm Workers Union, To date the total pledges and _ The ambassador discounted which had asked the A.JSS for contributions to the campaign the Idea that Russia was trying to assistance. Including the women's Dlvlslo~ achieve peace In the Mideast. The Rio Grande Valley branch and Newport results stand at "The Russians hold the key to of the union ls headed by Antonio $1,125,000. ' war, but not to peace," he said. Orendln, former secretary to He also voiced skepticism Cesar Chavez. The union Is The speaker at the dinner, about diplomatic efforts by the trying to organize the migrant which was held at the home of United States, the UN and other farm workers In Texas to get Mr. and Mrs. Albert L Gordon of countries to negotiate a lasting them a living wage, said Miriam. Glen Drive, was Lt. Gen. Yltzhak peace. "Many of the people don't Rabin, Israel's ambassador to the Ambassador Rabin wouldn't even realize they don't get paid a United States. say whether Israel has living wp.ge," she feels. "They General Rabin said he sees no considered attacking the missile ju8t gef pall! and that's that." hope for Im mediate peace In the sites along the west bank of the She said they should get paid Middle East, despite efforts of Suez Canal. Israel does expect at least $1.30 an hour, but many opinions they·hear. workers. The union was planning United Nations officials toward the U.s. " .to keep up Its role as a get paid on the basis of what they The union organizers, on the the center for health and child that end. broker betW'.len Israel and Egypt" pick - about $2.50 for a 100-llb. one hand, tell them that the only care. We got there and found that "As long as the Soviet Union In an effort to have the missiles sack of cotton. It takes from four way they can get a living wage the land hadn't been cleared yet," continues to support every rolled back so that ·peace talks to five hours to pick that much and be protected Is to join the Miriam explained. "It was stilt a extremist Arab group," peace ls can continue. cotton, she said. II the sack union;' . cotton field, so they had us tear unlikely, he said. These comments, naturally, brew or something else goes Other people In the area - the d own, houses and buildings The Arabs must want peace were made before the sudden wrong, the worker has to pay. growers, lawyers, and other condemned by urban renewal. The before It can come, he said. death of Egypt's President Gamal The average Income Is about $850 prominent citizens - tell them lumber from those buildings wilt "Changes In attitudes of people Abdel Nasser. What effect that a year. they~ are better off without a be used to blllld the center cannot be discussed among event will have on Israel's Tbe workers are somewhat union, Miriam slad. whenever they get around to diplomats." He emphasized that situation In the Mideast, no one suspicious of the union, she said. ''We went primarily to build a building It._ . Israel must show the Arabs It can knows. Funeral services for They are torn by the different communlty canter for migrant (Continued on page 14) continue to withstand heavy Nasser were held yesterday, JFRI * Campaign In Full Swing -- Show You Care - Give MORE! - ' formerly GENERAL JEWISH COMMITTEE Of RHODE ISLAND 2 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1970 Zionists Establish JACQUES M. RATHLE, M.U. Em·ergency Fune! BOOTON-The New . England Region, Religious Zionists of ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE AT: America, Mlzrachl Hapoel Hamlzrachl, has established an 1180 PARK AVE., CRANSTON,"R.1. emergency "Pldyon Hanefesh Fund." PRACTICE LIMITED TO Albert M. Stern, president, said, "Tbe current crisis In Adolescent & Adult Psychiatry Israel makes It mandatory for us to exert every effort to maintain Tel. 942-1201, 331-7400 Hours by Appt. the Institutions which are struggling under the yoke of financial burdens aggravated by the current crisis." The organization has asked MEMBERSHIPS AV AILAILE spiritual leaders throughout the region to make special appeals for flmds during the High Holy SKATING CLUB OF R.I. Days. U.S.F.S.A. AFFILIATID Contributions may be sent to the region office, 611 Washington PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONS, All lMlS Street, Room 507, Boston, Mass. FIGURE, FREE SKATING, DANCE 02lll INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MOitNIN•S 1-12 OCTOIER 3 TO APRIL 3 RHODE ISLAND AUDITORIUM OPIN HOUSI SATUIDAT ·oCTOla J, 1.. NOON I s.c.1.1. l'OLDII AYAILAIU AT ..,. AllDITOIIUM NATHAN GOLD 01 CALL: WIWAM YOll'a, PIIS. - TL 761-6606 Funeral services for Nathan Gold, 58, owner of the Nathan Gold · Insurance Company, at 42 Spring Street, Newport, who died Monday, were held the following day at the Hoffman Memorial Chapel In Newport. · Burial was In the Jewish Cemetery In ALART Middletown. Mr. Gold, who lived at 4 Ellery Road In Newport, was born FRAMING CO. & GALLERY In that city on Nov. 8, 1911, a son MANUFACTURERS OF CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMES of Mrs. Ida Gold of San Providence Girl Spent Summer Francisco, CalU., and the late BUY DIRECT FROM Morris Gold. He was the husband Working In Jerusalem Hospital of Eva (Mills) Gold. He was a member of the MANUFACTURERS AT A Providence gtrl who wanted and more Intimate relationship Newport Kiwanis Club, uie to visit Israel but not just as a with Israelis than would have Newport Lodge of Elks, the tourlst spent the summer as a been possible In another Salvation Army, the Touro volunteer at Shaare zedek situation." Synagogue of Newport, B'nal FACTORY LOW PRICES! Hospital In Jerusalem. 'The Shaare 2.edek summer B'rlth and the Avals Achlm \ 820 PARK AVE. PHONE She Is Marna Sternbach, volunteer program Is designed Synagague-.,'.lf Newport. CRANSTON, R.I. 467-4430 · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for Just that purpose . Besides, hi~ mother and wife, Maurice Sternbach of 61 Gallatin Applications for the program he Is sm>vlved by a son, Army .,.I Street. flood the hospital from all over Capt. w1mam·, Gold stationed In "'I heard about the hospital's the world and volunteers are Baltimore, Ma.; a daughter, Mrs. summer vohmteer program from chosen of a flrst-come-flrst­ Marjorie Levenson of Bloomfteld, a doctor on the staff and I decided­ s e rved basis according to Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Kenneth that this would be a better way qualifications. Chapman of San Francisco; three for me to get to know Israel than 'The volunteers receive no pay brothers, Louis and George Gold m e re I y touring around the but are provided with three meals of Newport and Max Gold of Fall country," said Miss Sternbach, a day. In shifts of 8 a.m. to 2 River, Mass., and two who wants to become a doctor. p.m. or 2 .p.m. to 6 p.m., they grandchildren. She worked In the bio­ work In various departments to chemistry research department. help relieve the pressure on the • • • "'Because of my Interest In hospital staff. JOEL POLSON POLINOFF medicine working In a hospital Miss Sternbach said the was a very rewarding experience. hospital building Is 70 years old Funeral services for Joel It was even more so because the and ••overcrowded to the Polson Pollnott, 67, or 156 people I worked with In the saturation point.'' but has "the Evergreen Street, were held laboratory at Shaare zedek took a most modern medical equipment" Monday, Sept. 28, at Lincoln Park personal Interest In me that and a highly trained staff that Cemetery. enabled me to have a much closer provides "the best that Mr. Pollnoff died Sept. 27 at contemporary medical science his home after a short Illness. has to offer." Born In New York April 21, Her work at Shaare :zedek 1903, he was the son of Max and made her "realize what can be Jennie (Llnenberg) Pollnorr. He accomplished by dedicated people had lived In Providence most of determined to do their best work his adult life. no matter what the physical He was a self-employed · Sinai Memorial Park, Rhode Island's most beautiful You'll ~Lill..- Ou, Quick Semc.e conditions," she said. salesman In the household A senior at Radcliff College, turnlshlngs business. Jewish C~metery. Spacious family or individual plots NORGE Miss Sternbach Is majoring In Besides his parents, he Is history and science and hopes to survived by a sister, Mrs. are available for your inspection. CLEANSERS go to medical school. Bernard Lipton of Stamford, Conn. for information and free literature call 942-8350. JETS GAME CH!\NGED • • • Temple Sinai, Hagen Avenue, Cranston, R. I. NEW YO-.:tK - Owners or the New York Jets professional football Card of Thanks team have changed the game time Tho family of the late LOUIS STRASHNICK wishes to thank all of this season's-first home game theit friends and relatives far the on Oct. 10 to accommodate sympathy and kindne11 shown ti.m observant Jewish fans. 11>e during their ~eavement. starting time for the night game 'a:-"'. at Shea pitting the Jets Unveiling Notice against the Dolphins, has The unveiling of a monument in S-P-A-C-E SAVERS been moved up to 8:45 p.m. Yorn memo,y of ti. late SADIE DELUTY Klppur ends at about sundown that wil take place on Sunday, October HOLLYWOOD BEDS evening. 4, at 12 noon In Lincoln Parle Ceme­ tery. Friends and relatives are invited Herald ads get results. to attend.

33~~ Max Sugarman Complete 30" size. Plastic head­ board, innerspring mattress, box Funeral Home spring on four legs. Buy Di,ect From Manufacturer At Factory Prices and Save 33% "THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR" DE 1-8094 458 Hope Street Providence In spect our very large display of Hollywood Beds, Bunk Beds, Hi-Risers available in all grades and sizes, Oivanolos and Hospital Mattresses, Box springs, innersprings, orthopedic and 8.F. Goodrich Air Foam Mattresses, made to FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE FROM O_UT-OF-ST A TE your or your doctor's specifications. 1 CALL COLLECT

JUSTICE BEDDING CO. ,4:~a · M'6NUMENTS OF DISTINCTION - 860 E~dy St., Prov. _MO 1-1700, 1-1701 RUB/f'i SUGARMAN IS NOW RE-AFFILIATED Daily 8:30-6 Saturday 9-2. WITH OUR FIRM. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY1 OCTOBER 21 1970 3 YOUNGER THAN ISRAEL JERUSALEM - None of t!ie JOE ANDRE'S Middle Eastern states existed In the days of World War I - and ORCHESTRA Music for that wry special affair the Jurldlclal existence of eight of I ANNOUNCE BIRTH · W~dings · Bar Mitzvahs the Arab states Is actually Mr. and Mrs. Joel I •. Slsltsky shorter than the 20-year history . 831-3739 Res. 944-7298 of . 48 Cobblestone Road, ~ Israel. Longmeadow, Mass., snn01D1ce the birth of their third child and second daughter, Hope Rachel, on Sept. 23. Mrs. Slsltsky Is the former 'Sandra R. Slndle. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Joseph J. Slndle of 101 Medway Street. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Slsltsky of 101 Mulberry Street, Sprlngfleld, . _Ma , s, . Paternal great- . grjlndmother Is Mrs. Harry Slsltsky of Springfield. Mail check or money order to: JEWISH HOLIDAY OFFER SON BORN P.O. Box 1602 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Green of 13J Oliver Court, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, Georgia 30301 . Pa,, formerly of Providence, anno\Ulce the birth of their second _child and first son, Scott Craig, on Aug. 27. Mrs. Green Is the . former Merle Schwartz, CRUISES Matern:a,t grandfather Is William Schwartz of Franklin, Mass. Maternal great­ BOOK YOUR 1970 - 71 CRUISE NOW grandmother Is Mrs. • Bessie Tips on Tipping, What To Wear S.chwartz of Boston, Mass. Paternal grapdparents are Mr. FREE CRUISE BOOKLET and Mrs. Saul Green of . Paternal great-grandmother Is Mrs. Rose Green of New York City. Zelda Kouffman C.T.C. Mn. Edmund J. Silverman ( Certified Travel Counselor) MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED CRANSTON TRAVEL-801 PARK AVE. CRANSTON Miss Reta Anne Sivie and Miss Marsha Sybil Gerzog and beaded Alencon lace crown held Philip A. Berman were married Edmund J. Silverman were her silk Illusion chapel length Eves. by appointment 781-4977 at Wayland Manor In a 6:30 p;m. married In a candlelight veU which was trimmed with re­ ceremony Saturday, Sept. 26. ceremony SUnday, Sept. 27, at embroidered beaded Alencon laee Judge Edward J. PIIUlkett Temple Sinai. appUques. She carried a cascade officiated. A reception followed. Miss Gerzog Is the daughter of gardenias and stephanotls. TIie bride Is the daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerzog Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sivie of of 81 Glenham Street. The The matron of honor was Mrs. Zelda Kouffman Pittsburgh, Pa. TIie bridegroom bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Joseph Ferreira. Brides maids were Mrs. Gilbert Cohen and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mrs. Samuel M. Silverman of 107 OF Berman of 15 Aldrich Terrace. Mrs. Jactc Winkleman, twin Norwood Avenue, Cranston. sisters of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip to the Rabbi Jerome Gurland CRANSTON TRAVEL SERVICE Pocono MolUltalns, the couple will ofl1clated at the ceremony. The Philip Gerzog, twin brother of reside In Pittsburgh. soloist was Wendy Billig. A the bride, was best man. Tile reception was held at the temple. ushers were Gilbert Cohen, PIRSI' DAUGHTER BORN Given In marriage by her Melvin Landesberg and Jack Mr. and Mrs. David Katz of father, the bride wore a gown of Winkleman. Wishes All Her Friends · . 125 Gillooly Drive, Warwick, her own design and make. It was After a wedding trip to anno1U1ce the birth of their first of Ivory Skinner Lutesong and Europe, the couple will reside In child and ..daughter, Stacey Ann, trimmed with borealla' sequlns. A Pawtucket. A Healthy, Happy on Sept, 29. Grandparents are Mr. and ,:,1 Mrs. Leo Katz of 34 Tenth Street and Prosperous -;, ,, .and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colltz of 15 Capwell Avenue, Pawtucket, l Great-grandparents are Mr. New Year and Mrs. Louis Strashnlck of 181 Tenth Street. SECOND DAUGHTER Mr. and . Mrs. Harold L RHODE ISLAND PHILHARMONIC Kessler of 49 Raymond Street Fr.incis Madeira , \1u,1< Dirrc tor announce the birth of their second Saturd.iy ConcC'rt"i, Vt•h: rJn, \udtlonum, 8:30 PM. daughter, Jennifer Lou, July 20. Maternal grandparents are - ...... ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaiserman ~~----~....._ of Boston, Mass. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 8 Saturday Eve. Concerts Harry Zakoff. OCTOBER 24, 1170 IIIAIICM I, 1171 SECOND SON BORN SEASON .A11-B""--' Lorin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. PREMIERE Program Newman of Montreal, Canada, announce the birth of their second Misha Hollander son, Marc, on Sept. 8. Maternal PIANIST grandparents are Mrs. Evelyn Rosenstein of Toronto. Canada, Dichter APIIIL I, 1t71 and Lewis Rosenstein of PIANIST la . Westmount. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Newman of 191 Princeton NOVEMBER. 14, 1170 Trav·1ata Avenue. 25th - . 11

BARMITZVAH Stephen Jay Levin will become .Birthda\, MAY 1. ,,11 Bar Mltzvah at Temple Sinai at BEETHOVEN NINTH I y All ~ I the 11:15 a.m. service Saturday, Oct. 3. He Is the son of Mr. and DECEMB!>R 11. Mrs. Leonard Levin. · 1970 ore,,,estra FIRST SON Chnstmas Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Rosen of New York City announce FEBRUARY .. 1171 MAY 22, 1ffl the birth of their first child and son, James Samuel. Mrs. Rosen Carroll DOpS .ts the former Estelle Culler. II CONCERT Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. GI Mn. Bawy L Abrams Samuel Cutler of Chelsea, Mass. enn-\10LIIIIT Paternal grandparents are Mr. Miss Vicki Lennard and Barry fashioned . with a sculptured r:-----MAILCOUPON NOW ----- and Mrs. Albert Rosen of 35 L. Abrams were married In a neckline accented with Alencon I Elmway •. Great-grandmother Is double ring, candlelight ceremony lace and , seed pearls, long Good seats Name------Mrs. Samuel Korb of Warwlctc. at the home of the bride's parents tapered sleeves and a detachable still 1Adiret1 ------at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 13. court train, A contour crown of available (Continued ~ page 10) Alencon lace and seed pearls held - l<:ity ______Zip ____ The bride Is the daughter of .her bouffant veil. She carried a $22-$15 lph~n• ______HIGH-CLASS HOUSING Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lennard of colonial bouquet of white roses for I concerts 116-20 240th Street, Elmont, Long Spo

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4 I ORGANIZATl1ON NEWS I UNIVERSITY W,'JMEN TO ANSWER QUESTIONS Dr. Whitney T. Perkins of the Rabbis William G. Braude and Brown Un Ivers lty political Les 11 e Y. Gutterman will science department will dl.scuss participate In a question and "Problems of the Middle East" answer period at a meeting of the at a meeting of the Providence Temple Beth El Sisterhood at the branch of the American temple at 2 p.m. Oct. 5. The Association of University Women coffee hour will begin at 12:30 at 6:30 p.m-. Oct. 5. The meeting p.m, will be held at 96 Waterman Street. He Is a specialist In PLANNING MEETING International relations and the The ladles auxiliary of the author of "The Denial of Empire, Providence Hebrew Shelte0rlng the United States and Its Society will hold a planning Dependencle s." · meeting at Congregation Sons of Jacob at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3011-1 REUNION 5. The Hope High School Class of M r s . Sam Ludman will January 1941 will hold Its 30th preside. reunion Oct. 24 at the Chalet Restaurant In North Providence. HOLD LUNCHEON: A luncheon for the members of the board of the ladies' Anociation, Jew ish Home for the The social hour will begin at 7 DONOR DINNER Aged, was held at the home of Mrs. David Horovitz, pr•iclent-elect of the organization, on Sept. 22. Pour­ p,m., with dlnner at 8. The Providence chapter of ing is .Mrs. ~ank llc~t. Other gu•II, left to right, are Mesclam• Lenca Rose, Joseph Dreuler, Bernard Glad­ Reservations may be made by Women• s Mzr acht will hold I ts stone, outgotng president; Hyman Stone, Aaron Nemtzow, Donald Dwares, Benjamin """lte n, Haskell Wa l­ calling Elaine and Philip Chopak ann u al don o r dinner at ick, Harry Seltzer, Harry Shatkin, David Horovitz and, HOied at the right of Mrs. llcht, Mrs. Leo Greenberg. of 35 Philmont Ave., Cranston, at Congregation Mlshkon T'flloh at · Fred Kelman Photo 461-2963. Deadline Is Oct. 10. 6:30 p.m. Nov. I. Proceeds from the dlnner will go to the Mzrachl village In Israel to help care for orphans.

YOM KIP PUR DANCE ;,- The Sisterhood and Fuel Bills To·o High • • Brotherhood of Temple Sinai will 'I sponsor a Yorn Klppur dance Saturday, Oct. IO, at the temple. The Russell Paul Orchestra will begin playing at 9 p.m • Heating Inadequate • • Refreshments will be served. Tickets may be obtained by calling Gladys- Kaplan at 944- 5557 or Elliot Berkowitz at 944-5740. WANT TO KNOW HOW The donation Is $10 per couple. ORT MEETING The Providence Chapter of Wom9n's American ORT will meet In the Warwick Public ( LI bra r y, 600 Sandy Lane, /'' • • • Warwick, at 8 p.m. Oct. 8. A film entitled "Israel: Story of the J ewlsh People" will be shown. Program chairman is ,, Mrs. Daniel S. Stern. A penny auction sale will be ' held after the film . Chairman Is ~ ',, Mrs. Milton Lev in. The m eetlng Is op~n to I ' prospective members. Mrs. ,.' Arnold Kaufman w!ll preside. TO SPEAK ON MIDEAST ~ Mrs. Merr!ll L, Hassenfeld, national vice chairman of the Women's Division of the United J,l Jewish Appeal, w!ll speak on the current conflict In the Middle East at a meeting of the Cranston Women's Division of the Jewish ~ l'e de rat I on of Rhode Island Wednesday, Oct. 7, The meeting will be hel d at the home of Mrs. Martin I. Dittelman, 93 Crestwood Road, .. MODERNIZE THE .. Cranston, at 8 p.m . Mrs. Hassenfeld Is former • HEART OF YOUR HOME'f////f//////1' president of the Jl'RI' s Women's Division. THE HEATING SYSTEM ~latcmcnt or Ownership, Management and Circu• lauon of 1hc Rhode Island Jewish Herald for Octo­ bc:r I. 1970 as required by the Act of October 23. 1962 : Section 4369. Title 39. United State~ Code. TO OBTAIN TOTAL COMFORT I. Date of filing: October I. 1970. 2. Title of pub­ lication: Rhode Island Jewish Herald. J_ Frcqucnc) of issue: Weekly. 4, Location of known office of AND FUEL SAVINGS THIS WIN­ publication: 148 Taunton A\·cnuc. East Providence. Rhode Island 02914. 5. Loca1ion of hcadquancrs or general business offices of the publishers: Same. TER CALL US FOR A FREE 6. Names and addresses of pi.!blisher. cdi1or and managing cdi1or: Publisher. Waller Ru1man. 99 Webster Strcc1. Pawtucket, R. I. 0286L Editor. HEATING SURVEY AND REC­ Celia Zuckerberg, 99 Wcbsicr Street. Pawtucket. R. I. 02861. 7. Owner (If owned by a corporat ion . its name OMMENDATIONS "- FREE GIFT aDd address must be stated aod also immediate!) thereunder 1he names and addresses of stockholders owni ng or hold ing I percent or more or total NO OBL/GA TION amoun1 of slock. If not owned by a corpora1ion, the names and addresses of the indi,·idual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unin­ corporated firm, its name and address. as well as that of each individual must be given): The Jewish Press Publishing Company. Inc .. 99 Webster Street. Pawtucket. R. I. 02861. Walter Rutman. 99 Web­ ster Street. Pawtucket. R. I. 02861. 8. Known bondholders. mortgagees. and 01hcr sc· G ILBANE·s curity holders owliing or holdin@ I lcrccn1 or more of 101al amount of bonds. mortgages or 01hcr secu­ rities (If there arc none. so state): None. . 10. This item mus1 ~ completed for all publica­ ti ons cx ~ pt those which do not carr) adve rtising HIGH QUALITY STOCK Other than lhc publisher's own. and which arc named in sections 132.23 I. 132.232. and 132 .2B. Postal Manual (Sections 4355a, 4355b. and 4356 of Title 39, United States Code). Average number EASY TERMS • 3 YEARS TO PAY • FREE SURVEY To'!~ls !~~\:;su:o;~ingri~~:cd~~ct 12p~: "'1;:~nf 9, 175. B. Paid Circulation. I. Sales 1luough dealers And carriers, street ,·endors and counter sales: COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEMS 4:88 1. ~- Mail subscriptions: 3.899. C. Total paid c1rculat1on: 8,780. D. Free distribution (iocluding SERVING THE HEATING NEEDS OF RHODE ISLANDERS samples) by mai l. carrier or otncr means: 265. E. To1al distribution (Sum of C and D): 9.045. F. Of. FOR OVER 45 YEARS 1 1 1 r~c; ~~~~ ~~tt:~r~l (S::~r :1~nr~ ~ s:!~c~ ~ :!i net oress run shown in A): 9,175. Single issue nearest to filin@ date. A. Total num· her copies printed (Net Press Run ): 9.200. B. Paid PHONE ci rculation. 1. Sales through dealers and carriers. 191 PAWTUCKET street vendors and counter sales: 4.870. 2. Mail sub­ scriptions: 3.89.l C. Total [;•id circul ati!ln: 8.763. AVENUE 725-4422 ~ ·rrfc'rcco/~:~~~ut:::aJ!~c~~ 5~nl . s}:1~\e~is~iib:!~~~ (Sum of C and D): 9.028. F. OHicc use. lehovcr. unac...-oun1cd . spoiled after printing: 172. G. Total ~Su m or E and F • should equal net press run shown 1n A): 9.200. I certih that the sta1ements made b\ me above arc corrCCt and L-Om plcte. Signed: WaltCr Rutman. , I

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD1 FRIDAY1 OCTOBER 2, 1970 r IOIN THE BIGG REVOLT AGAiNST HIGH PIIICESl -

Effective Oct. 2 • Oct. 10, only!

Prices good only at Big 'G' 727 East Avenue, Pawt. We reserve ,the right to limit. None sold to dealers.

U.S. Choice FRESH BRISKET''"·'~ 79c DELMONICO 818 G Is now STEAKS""·'~ s 1.78 su••• "G" . U.S. Choice the Underpricer! FRESH Farm Fresh Center Cut 99 CHICKEN LIVERS ...... !~·.59~ BRISKET ...... ~~-. . c MORRISON AND SCHIFF HEINZ Skinless Franks, I • pkg ...... :.95• Pastroal, 4 01 pkg ...... :-:,75· VEGETARIAN BEANS lnockwurst,1 • pkg ...... ~".95· Codllal Franks,12 01 pkg ...... :.99' 16oz.g1ass lliclget Uverwurst-..~ 1.19 llidget Salallli,12 01...... ;ol.09 1 C · Slced Beef Frye, 6 01 pkg ...... -.·,65' Midgetlologna,12 -;,95' 9 o, ......

Sliced Bologna, 6 01 pkg __., .. 53' Slced Salami, 6 01 pkg...... ;;,53'

Hamburg PaHies2 lb box ..... ~ 1.88 Corned Beef, 4 01 pkg ... 85' G Id Bl• t Reg. 6941! package of 6pkg.59c MELON .FESTIVAL o en 1n zes •••••••••• · Cranshaw, Golden Potato Pancakes(~:::;:~il~59' Persians or Casaba DELICIOUS, UNSALTED Jumbo Size, Sweet, Vine ripened ready to eat. Nova Scotia Lox •••••. ~::.98' Belly Lox ••••••~~ 1:.89' 69.~· Sweet, juicy • · Prune Plums •• ~1~.49' Sugar Sweet Seckel Pears •• ~!s.49, Ct/4 JUMBO EGGS;:~;59, vs ·ouR CREAM :e:s~~~39c

727 East Ave. only! STRA WiERiIES .... 39' 6 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD1 FRIDAY1 OCTOBER Z, 1970 The ·FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY Lyons

Reminiscences On an Anniversary Den ,By Leonard Lyons

. By.BERYL SEGAL NEW YORK - After the the last Presidential======Inaugural • . dress rehearsal of "Tales of • Ultra Violet will star In a film A recent family celebration of!lce, the messenger was sent When winter came, the snow Hoffmann" at the Met Opera, about a Women's Lib motorcycle remti,ded us of the many changes out to find the person. I had only covered the roofs, trees and Rudolf Bing went backstage. He gang. we have witnessed In the past 50 one telephone call In my 20 years lanes. It stayed this way until the told Rosalind Elias, who plays the I,P, Lazar, the fabled literary years, • In the Shtetl and my wife received spring sun melted It. People Venetian courtesan, that her agent, gave his clients an early We were both born In the none. made only narrow paths from gown's decollete was too Christmas, with a $1 mllllon same Shtetl. This was a little There was no electricity In their doorsteps to the streets, extreme: "I'm afraid we'll have distribution last month. He sold town of about 500 souls In the the Shtetl. In the evening the lamp and they walked through trenches to add an Inch or two of ruffle. George Axelrod' s new novel, southern part of the Ukraine. The lighter would go around and light of snow more than head high. A ft er all, this Isn't 'Ohl "Drunk at Lunch"; Irwin Shaw's surrounding villages were settled the keroslne lamps on the Main Needless to say that what brought Calcutta!' you know.•• "Girls of Saturday" will be a by Ukrainians and , who Street, also called Post Road. hardship on the adults delighted Then Bing aded: "Not that I Book-of-the-Month Club choice; tilled the rich soil of the Ukraine. The other streets were unlit. But us children. We built tunnels and don't rather enjoy It personally!" he sold Garson Kanln's book to The Jews were the businessmen, there were telephone and electric castles and had all the snow we Charles Chaplin Is about to V !king, Ruth Gordon's to artisans and tradesmen. They poles going through the Shtetl, needed for making men and make a deal for showing eight of Atheneum, etc. $., etc. $., etc.$. also engaged In the distribution of Tilese were the lines that went animals and for having snow his movies on TV • • ; Because Gov. Rockefeller stated that farm products. The Jews were directly to the Mansion of the fights. NYU's president, James Hester, the Republican nominee for State not allowed to own land, though. Pan, the owner and master of the Spring came and brought a sea spoke In criticism of President Controller doesn't have "a Whether by choice or design, Sh t e t I and the surrounding of mud to the Shtetl. We put on Nixon, Charles Wrightsman vows chance In the world" against the tbe Shtetl was populated solely by villages. our high boots, "shtlvel" they to wltlijlraw his support of the Democratic Incumbent, Arthur Jews. There was not a single The Pan also rode the only were called- In , and college and concentrate his Levitt. The fact Is that at the last Ukrainian living In the Shtetl, coach and borses In the vicinity. directed the now of melted snow. philanthropy on the Metropolitan Inaugural In Albany, when Levitt except for the government When his coach raced through the Then came the summer. We Museum of Art • • • The Richard took his oath of office, two of the representatives such as police, Shtetl with six horses threw off our shtlvel and went Burtons will leave Monte Carlo Rockefeller children who were post office manager and teachers. "Nashpltz" - we knew that the around barefoot. The freedom soon for London. They'll stay In present told the Democrat they'd Yes, teachers were also Pan was Invited to some great that people felt In the summer Britain until the holidays, and vote for him. employed by the government, and affair where the guests vied with cannot be described. The river spend Christmas at their home In And Mrs. Rockefeller told the schools were for Ukrainians one another In showing off their was right there down the hill and Mexico. Levitt: "And so did I .••" only. There were only two Jewish ''greatness." we plunged In. The forest stood The Ginger Man had Its annual Theodore H, White's play, children In these schools before Transportation was supplied so close we could almost touch It. party for the foreign directors "Caesar at the Rubicon," will be the Revolution. Jewish children by Balegoles, men who made a The fields, gardens and orchards visiting the N. Y. Film Festival. performed at the Princeton went to Heder and later to the living out of driving men and were all around us, and fruits and Dick Fontaine, the young British University Theater. White wlll Talmud Torah (Hebrew School) or women to and from the city, some vegetables were abundant. director of "Double Pisces­ appear on CBS on Election Night . b~d private tutors at home. These 20 miles away, In their coaches. But youth grew up In Scorpio Rising," attended. He'd . • Helena Carroll will star In were entirely supported by Jews. Merchants had their own sulkies hopelessness. Hands were looking arrived here with only $3. He was "The Effect of Gamma Rays" In Compare this with the present and horses. In the morning they for work. Minds wanted to a house guest of friends who also Washington, playing It with an '1ay school education of our all drive out of the Shtetl to their expand. Ambitions looked to gave him transportation. The Irish brogue. She's the daughter children. business affairs elsewhere. w Ider horizons. But these festival supplied the plane ticket of playwright Paul Vincent We had no telephone In our We neither saw nor rode a horizons were off limits to for him. Carroll . . • Shephear d's Is Shtetl. There was only a central railroad until we were on our way Jewish youth. Wherever one Ethel Kennedy was here to featuring an odd r ock group, office, which was presided over to America. turned, he found an "Except promote the Restore Ball at the Dickie Roe and the Miami. They . ~" by a Ukrainian woman and, when Except for Main Street, none Jews" sign. Czarist Russia was Americana Sept. 28. Mrs. John V. wear suits, shirts and ties. !,, a telephone call from another or the streets In the Shtetl and the no place for Jewish talent and Lindsay was co-chalrman with Mort Gottlieb, producer or J town was received In the central surrounding villages were paved. ability. her. It was for cultural affairs of "Sleuth," urged Biirt Blechman, ) Russia was great and beautl.!UI th e B e dford-Stuyvesant author of "How Much?" to bike to but not for Jews. Only two Restoration . . . For Sophia work on Bike day, Sept. 16. The avenues remained for Jewish Loren's unprecedented author said It was too dangerous. ·youth: To Join the Revolutionary "Sunflower" press conference on The producer reassured him: "I ·forct!s and make changes In the the Music Hall stage, Joe Levine bike everywhere, and there Is no government, or emlg;ate. retained the man who co­ danger" . . . The author replied: We chose ttie latter. ordinated the media coverage of THE ONLY ENGLISH JEWISH WE EK LY IN R J AND SO U TH EA\ T "-'SI "How would a Broadway producer know when he's In danger?'" ,_~~~~"' s. J. Perelman, who Is lo• 6063, "9YWence, I.I. 02904 Te~ 724-0200 Vour settling In London, wlll auction N.ANTr l4ffltW W•y, .ttw_..... ,s, ., ,-..,.. 1.I. 02161 OFRCE: 141 Taunton A...... lint '"'•id.Me, I.I. the contents of his Bucks County CB.IA ZUCKHIHG...... Manat,Nt9Wtet home • . . Abe Burrows will write Money's and direct for producer David Merrick a musical adaptation of S.Cencl c1o .. ,..,... flald a, ""'•kMnce, ltMdtt Wand the film comedy,-. "Some Like It SulNcription hffl: fifteen C.nh the cepy; ly MaW, '6.00 fM' annutl'I; eut.W. New lftg.. nd , '7 .50 '"' annum. .,. '9t" - f9CIU"t. The tMtold OMUm" ,ubtcriptient 11,. c..,.tiftu.vt unlftt netifwd t• th. Worth Hot". c..,.traryNlwrittft9. . ~ ,--...__.r_ W Ith Ernest Hemingway's By SylYi~ Porter posthumously published book, Th• tMrald auumft no ffnondol ,_,..n,ibUity for typ,vraphkol enon in 11d.-rtiMm.,.h. bul w WI "Island in the Stream," sure to ,.print thot part •f the od.-rttMm•nt in whkh the lyf*INphkol MJOf MCu... . AfflrttM... w WI p&.o.. (Condnued on page 17) rt0tify th• monoeemenl imm.diatefy .tony •no, whkh moy .ccur. --·--- ~--·---·~--J Fall Means Furnace Repairs IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1970 Now as early fall approaches, powdery. one of the most vicious types or Or be may offer you bargain­ COMMUNITY THE WHITE HOUSE home Improvement gypsters will priced furnace cleaning services be appearing at your door: the - and after dismantling your CALENDAR WASHINGTON phon y "furnace Inspector­ heating plant, tell you that It's a A SERVICE Of THE repairman." wonder you haven't already been JEWISH FEDERATION The Western White House There are no statistics on the asphyxiated by carbon monoxide Of RHOOE ISi.AND and the San Clemente amounts gulllble Americans or that your house has not burned throw away to these racketeers down around you. He retuses even R.I. JEWISH HERALD each year, but the files of the to put the furnace back together. For Usling Call 421-411 1 Better Business Bureaus and O r the furnace repair other consumer protection racketeer may loosen a spark MONDAY, OCTONI 5, 1970 agencies the nation over continue plug without your knowing It - 10.00 a .m. It is often thought and expreued that we in the Miriam HNpitol W-n', ...... ,.C, to bulge with the tragic details of then show you that your furnace modern world know all the problems faced by swindlers who have tallted the doesn't fire properly. Or he may 12:30 p.m. Sil....._,--.. ,_..pa. lmanu-B, ...,._ MNfkl9 mankind but have just to find the aolutiona. elderly, the widowed and others adjust the feeder mechanism so 1:15 p.m. And in looking for ways to ease man'• struggle•, o u t of hundreds and even the the oil or gas doesn't now S.tefhNd ,-.- leth ...... MNttne we are more likely to suggest what others might thousands of dollars for extensive properly - again claiming that 1:00 p.m . but needless repairs on their your furnace Is dangerous. .._.._ SectM,n, NatMMt C..Undl .,.wilh or should do. furnaces - or even replacement All these swindlers have one ·~~w-.---·~ i..cwi.s.n.., of this very costly apparatus. key goal: to scare you Into buying Jewiah tradition teaches that the power to do good Almot all of us have some a new furnace or expensive parts TUISDAY, OCTONI 6, 1970 degree of hidden fear that our from them _.:. whether or not you or evil ia in our own hands, and the eeaaon of the --~9:00 · ·"'· --­ heating plant may be somehow need the equipment - at prices lrancWI IJni--'Y' Natieftal w..... · , c-.- Jewiah High Holy Daya holda a meaningful leuon defective - and that, as a far above the amounts which a """"· StudyGr-..p for men of all faitha, · At thia time we a,re urged result, we m lght be running the reliable local heating contractor ...... ,_,.. ~::: ___: SpacW _ ...... __ 7:30 p.m. to look inward, to examine our own livea and to danger of a devastating home would charge. !lre. Thus, a very large number conaider what each of us can do for the better­ Closely related to the crooked 1 :00 p.m. of us are probably more ~ ment of mankind, These daya of atonement prod furnace Inspectors are ·fraudulent ...... ,,._..,_ tWinw o.y vulnerable than we realize to the plumbing and electrical wiring ua to an awareness of man'• own worth and dig­ 1:15 p.m. persuasive patter or the furnace "repairmen" - who also deal ...., WIiiams Otapfw, l 'nal l 'rfth WeitMft, nity, and of the divine and human potentialities gypsters. In scare tactics and exploit the ---- within each of ua. They are days of great hope, . Here, therefore, are the basic average homeowner's near-total WIDNISDAY, OCT0IH 7, 1970 earmarks by which you'll innocence on such matters as 7:4S p.m. ·for the driving force of man'• freedom is in hie recognize this crook - and J.wkh-- Cemmunity c;.m.., 1Nn1 ._tt,. water pressure, fuse boxes and 1:00 p.m. ability to look inward, appraise hia limitations, rules for keeping out of his way: electric wire capacity. ~,...... , ...... and aeek meana to widen hia horizons. An unknown Individual appears What should you do to avoid ... at your door and asks to ,Inspect any furnace repair racket or H.- °""'"'· ,~:;.~ ~·.:.. w-n, a-.1 your furnace. He may drop the similar gyp? My thoughts· are with you aa you begin these ~ye JNI Cntnstaft..W-ick w-n·, ~ . ,-.. name of your local gas and ...... ti .. Beware of anybody who comes -- of worship and I send my warmest wishes to all electric company or a nationally­ to your door uninvited and offers THUISDAY, 0CTOIII I , 1970 Americana of the Jewiah faith for a New Year of known manufacturer. If yours Is 1:00 p.m. to "Inspect" your heating plant ~ Chaptw w-·• Amencan OIT, peace and happineu. Shanah Tovahl an older furnace he may poke or electrical wiring or plumbing ...... " .. around the mortar holding the system. Seek the advice of ~~~' I .L "-t f23_ JWVA, ...... fire bricks together, discover established local dealers on the 1:15 p.m . that It's powdery and declare that condition of your furnace - or SkterhNd Tempi. leth Am, ._.. MNHng the furnace Is "dangerous." What see If the local fire- department SATURDAY, OCTOIIH 10, 1970 you may not know Is that In this 9 :00 p.m, will send simebody to check the Sinai, y.,... klppur O.,- type of Installation, It's perfectly Sh..,..._ t_,.a. normal for the mortar to be (Condnued on page 17) - -111111111111 II THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD1 FRIDAY1 OCTOBER 21 1970 7 17 MILLION PENCil.8 • Por excellent results, actver- JERUSALEM Jerusalem tlse In the Herald. Herald sub- . Pencils, Ud., has received an scrlbers comprise an active buy­ order for 17 million pencils from ing market. Call 724-0200 or West Germany. The oroer ts 724-0202. worth $160,000. In addition, the .------BRIDGE ftrm will export $250,000 worth Hardwood Floors of pencils to Europe and the Cl d & p 1· h d United States, as well as filling a eane O IS e $50,000 export order received Rugs Shampooed Bv Robert E. Starr from by Its luu. II I I subsidiary company, Graphlt 1na S Ti es & Pane ins ... • . . -...... Industries, Ltd. . Washed You m lght call today• s hand a v I s u a 11 z e d exactly what the FLOORS WASHED & WAXED fantasy although the hand Itself situation might be. It was just PIANOS VACANT APARTMENTS. did actually occur. The fantasy what I had been waiting for these TUNED - REPAIRED CLEANED part cit It Is what might have many years. RECONDITIONED ·happened If. For many years I I told my opponents when the .All General Cl.aning KEY WORK have been waiting to make the hand was over to see what would scon play I will tell about If the ~ happen In· six Diamonds If the HARRY BAILEY JANITORIAL & CLEANING SEIYICI! conditions appeared to be right. hand were played and defended 521-2471 461-8790 They almost were except for the . normally. They agreed and we all fact that my right hand opponent did, that the hand could be made "chickened out" at the last If the Declarer were able to · moment. guess the location of the Diamond ENGAGED: Mr. and Mn. Samuel , 5 DIELICA TESS EN JUL IE 731 HOPE ST. 621-9396 North Queen. At least half of the time Schwartz of 138 Lenox A,,.nve +AH they would and some of the time announce the engagement of their • A J 8 some thoughtless West would help daughter, Miss Sandra Gayle MORRISON & SCHIFF • K 8 7 out by covering South's lead of Schwartz, to Edwin Gross, son of + K Q 10