C ~'j (/) < J < 0 .n 0 Cc: O" 0 ('J .... 0 en :x: . . Temples, Synagogues Schedule ::: ~(/l cn • -..l~ ~ ..J Passover Services For Monday WW • ~s..o CONGREGATION sermon topic for the first day will • < . AGUDAS ACHIM be "To Love G-d," the second > Attleboro, Mass. day, " To Love the Stranger,' and 0- 0 The Passover festival at Congre on Saturday, "To Love Israel. " ~~[ 7 f--lF r_)~.JLY ENGLISH JEW ISH WEEKLY IN R I AND SOUTHEAST MASS gation Agudas Achim in Attle CONGREGATION boro, Massachusetts, will start ------OHAWE SHOLAM ------with the children's model Seder • ~~llME LVII, NUMBER 7 FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 20¢ PER COPY Pawtucket which will ~ held at 10:30 a.m. Services at Congregation Ohawe on Sunday, April 15. The search Sholam in Pawtucket will be held for cbometz will be carried out on at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, April 16, Sunday and the burning of cho and Tuesday, April 17, and at 9 metz will be held before 10:30 a. m. on Tuesday, April 17 , and a.m. on Monday, April 16. The Wednesday, April 18. fast of the firstborn will be at 7:30 Services will be conducted by a.m. on Monday. Louis Schwartz, Morris Schwartz Services on Monday and Tues and Jack Lapin. day, the nights of the first and sec CONGREGATION ond Seders, will be at 6: 16 p.m. SHAARE ZEDEK Morning services on Tuesday and SONS OF ABRAHAM Wednesday, April 17 a nd 18 will _ Proridence be at 7:30 o'clock . Rabbi Philip Congregation Shaarc Zcdek Kaplan will conduct the services. Sons of Abraham will hold its ser CONGREGATION vices for the first born at 6:30 a. m. B'NAI ISRAEL on Monday, April 16. Passover Woonsocket evening services on Monday and Services for the first born at Tuesday, April 16 and 17, will Congregation B' nai Israel in start at 6: 15 o'clock. Services sday Woonsocket will be held on Mon and Wednesday mornings will day, April 16, at 7:30 a.m. start at 9 o'clock followed by Ral> Passover services on Monday bi Leon M . Mozeson's serm on at ATTEND AUOCATIONS MEETING: Members of the Jewish Federation of lhode Island allocation• commi!Ne and Tuesday evenings, April 16 10:30 o'clock. met recently to decide on recommendation• lo the various beneficiary agencies. They are, -led, left to and 17, will be at 6: 15 o'clock . CONGREGATION right, Joseph W. Reu, Melvin L Zurier, Max Alperin, prelidenl; Bertram L Bernhardt, Shott E. Dillelman, Tuesday and Wednesday morning SONS OF JACOB Merrill L. Ha1Mnfeld, and Beryl Segal. Standing, left to right, are Milton M. Dubinsky, Stanley Groasman, Dr. services will start at 9 o'clock . It SONS OF ZION Benjamin Chinitz, Albert I. Gordon, Martin E. Dillelman, Louis Baruch Rubinstein, Owen Landman, Philip K Rabbi William E. Kaufman will J. Macktez, Rabbi Joel H. Zaiman, J-ph Galkin, executive director; Norman G. Orodenlter, Stanley P. Bla Pro,idence deliver the sermons. cher, Howard I. UpMy, Ernest Nathan, William L Robin, and Samuel J. Medoff. Al Congregati on Sons of Jacob The model Seder will be held on & Sons of Zion morn ing services OVERTURN DECISION Sunday, April 15, at 10 a.m. MIAMI BEAC H - A Miami on Monday, April 16 will be held JFRI Allocates s2 Million CONGREGATION at 7 o'clock. Foll owing immediate Beach city ordinance banning the MISHKON TFILOH wearing of swastikas or Commu ly after the services Siyum Pro,idence B'chorim will be conducted by nist insignia was struck down here Pcsach at Congregation Mish For S2 Beneficiary Agencies by Circuit Court Judge Grady Rabbi M. Drazin. Eveni ng services A total of $2,001,729 from the The la rgest allocati on was kon Tfiloh will be ushered in on Monday and Tuesday will be Crawford. In his ruling, Judge with services on Monday, April funds raised in the 1972 campaign $1,160,000 to the United Jewish held at 6:30 o'clock. Services on Crawford said that the wearing of 16, at 6 o'clock in the evening h_ave been ~llocated t(! 5i bl;nefi Appeal: The UJA and its agencies Tuesday and Wednesday morn an arm band "as a political sym with the same schedule being ob ctary agencies of the Jewish Fed arc fin ancially responsible for the ings, April 17 and 18, will be held bol is a right protected by the served during all evening services eration of Rhode Island, it was emigration of Jews to Israel and at 8:30 o'clock . Constitution." The decision over for the holiday. ann~unced today by Max Alperin, their resettlement, rehabilitation, During the Tuesday evening ser turned the Municipal Court's con Morning services for the two president of the JFRI. education, employment and hous viction of Matt Koehl, leader of vices the counting of the Omer ing in Israel. days, Tuesday and Wednesday, will be held. The JFRI board of directors, at the National Socialist Party, a April 17 and 18, will begi n at 9 A total of $551 ,249 was allo a meeting held April 5, approved neo-Nazi group. o'clock. Rabbi Emanuel Laza•'s (Continued on page 32) the grants as recommended by the cated to 17 local beneficiary allocations com mittee. (Continued on page 14) Pion Special Weekend In Honor Of Israel's 25th Anniversary A Birthday Festival at Brown celebration will include a mini-pa Stadium and a Jerusalem Fair for rade, a guest speaker, Israeli en the entire family at the Jewish tertainers, Yacov Dan and Ma lk a Community Center will hig hlight Amir, youth group partici pation, the Israel 25th Anniversary Week si nging, dancing, flags and a sur end in Rhode Island, according to prise birthday cake for Israel. plans announced today by the Across the street, at the Jewish Rhode Island Committee for Is Community Center, Israel Expo rael's 25th anniversary celebration. 25 will continue on Sunday from Scheduled to coincide with similar noon to 9 p.m. (except between 2 Yorn Ha"atzma'ut observances in and 3:30 p.m. during the Festival hundreds of communities through at the Stadium). Israel Expo 25 out the country, Rhode Island's will feature a Jerusalem Fair with statewide celebration will take a wide assortment of Israeli prod place on Friday, May 4, through uc_ts displayed as well as craftsmen Monday, May 7. demonstrating their skills. Food The weekend's activities will and refreshments will be available commence with an official procla from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Je mation by Governor Philip Noel rusalem Cafe; exhibits and contin designating May 4 through May 7 uous slide shows will document the as Israel 25th Anniversary Week accomplishments of various Jewish end in Rhode Island. Friday night organizations working in Israel, or ~aturday morning will be ol> and explore such areas as Soviet served as 25th anniversary Shab Jewry, Israeli coins and stamps, bat in every temple and synagogue aliyah and the holocaust. Israel Bonds To Honor Rabbi, Mrs. Bohnen in the state, using a special service To round QUt Israel Expo 25,. Rabbi and Mrs. Eli A. Bohnen the signature of Premier Meir. sion chaplain of the 42nd Infantry prepared for this occasion, follow the film BBC Panorama: Golda will be honored at the Rhode Is A supporter of the Israel Bond (Rainbow) Division in Europe dur ed by an Oneg Shabbat in honor Meir will be shown at 5 p.m. and land Israel Bond Dinner of State program since its inception in ing World War II and was of Israel's 25th anniversary. 7 p.m. in the gymnasium. This in celebration of Israel's 25th an 1951, Rabbi Bohnen is a past awarded the Bronze Star and The Jewish youth groups of film traces the life of Prime Min niversary to be held on Sunday, chairman of the Rhode Island Is Army Commendation Medal. Rhode Island, on Saturday, May ister Meir, interwoven with the life May 13, at 6 p.m. at Temple Em rael Bond effort and has served on Rabbi Bohnen has received hon 5, at 6 p.m. will sponsor simulta of the State of Israel. A special anu-EI, it has been announced by its executive co2mittee for many orary degrees from the Jewish neous Sha/osh Se"udot (third Sal> program for children is being §tanley P. Blacher, general chair years. He has also served on the Theological Seminary of America, bath meal) programs for all the planned by the Center to coincide man, Rhode Island Committee, board of many community The University of Rhode Island Jewish youth in the state at four with the film's first showing at 5 State of Israel Bonds. agencies and institutions. and Brown University. temples scattered throughout p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Rabbi Bohnen has served as A past president of the Rabbi Rhode Island. These programs The entire Jewish community of Dubinsky will serve as chairmen spiritual leader of Temple Emanu nical Assembly, the international will include a special Hovda/ah Rhode Island and Southeastern of the event. Rabbi and Mrs. Boh EI since 1948 and will be retiring body of Conservative rabbis, he is service in honor of Israel's 25th Massachusetts is invited to partici nen will be the recipients of the Is after 25 years of service to the presently a member of the Assem anniversary. pate in the activities which have rael Prime Minister's Medal for a congregation. Before coming to bly's executive committee and the On Sunday, May 6 at 2 p.m., a been planned. Further information quarter of a century of devoted Providence, he served in congrega committee on Jewish law and 25th anniversary Birthday Festival may be obtained by calling Sol and selfless service to the Rhode tions in Philadelphia, Pennsylva standards. He is also a past presi will be held at Brown Stadium for White at 722-5600 or Roz Gold Island Jewish community and the nia, and B!lffalo, New York. dent of the Rhode Island Board of the entire Jewish community. This berg at 421-4111. State of Israel. The medal bears He also -served as assistant divi- Rabbis.
• . __ ... __ ..,._f,
2 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 Long Island. New York, formerly Herald subscribers comprise an excellent results, ddvertise in the 1>§0 active buying market. For Herald. Call 724-0200 or 724- m:;;;--.... of Providence, who died Sunday --1 after a brief illness, were held Art 0202. \ n., ~lo._... ooiiioi Wednesday al the Sugarman Me .. _...... morial Chapel. Burial was in Lin coln Park Cemetery. SHADES . CHARLES KA UFMAN Association. He served in the c==~:'u __ _ The widow of Benjamin Bren Funeral services for Charles Army, in the judge advocate gen- ner, she was born in Chelsea, - Kaufman, 69, of 63 Capwell Ave- eral's officer during World War I. DRAPERIES Massachusetts, a daughter of the nue, Pawtucket, founder and Active in scouting for more than late Samuel and Ella Bornstein. - CARPETS chairman of the hoard of Tru-Kay 25 years, he was a Boy Scout She had been a Providence resi Manufacturing Company of Provi- commissioner and was a com- dent for over 50 years until she WINDOW FASHIONS, In<. dence, who died April 4 aftt:r an millee member for Advancement moved to Long Island fi ve years illness of two months, were held for Scouting. He was awarded the -nH No. Main St., Prov. ago. . . OPEN MON. THRU $AT. TO 5:30 the following day at the Sugarman Silver Beaver Badge, the highest Surviving are a son, Lester M. TUES. EVES TIU 91'.M. Memorial Chapel. Burial was in non-professional award a person Brenner of Putnam, Connectic ut; GA 1-3955 Lincoln Park Cemetery. can receive in scouting. two daughters, Yvelle Disraell y The husband of Mary (Dia- He was editor of National Trial and Jeanelle Kapla n, both or Ut mond) Kaufman, he was born in • Lawyers Association Journal. ica, New York, and three gra nd Russia, a son of the late Joshua Besides hi s wife, he is survived children. MELZER'S RELIGIOUS GOODS and Libby Kaufman. He had lived by five sons. Dr. Lewis P. Lipsill 831-5813 .EAST SIDE LOCATION 831-1710 in Providence 17 years before of Providence. a professor in the MRS. BARNET KAPELOW moving to Pawtucket 16 years psychology department at Brown Funeral services for Fanni e HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR ago. Uni versity, Dr. Paul D. Lipsill of Kapelow, 82. of 39 Pinehurst Ave RELIGIOUS AND PASSOVER NHDS Mr. Kaufman. who fou nded Boston, Massachu sells. Dr. Don nue, who died April 6, were held Tru-Kay in 1946, was a member R. Lipsi11 of Brookline. Massachu - Sunday al the Sugarman Me COMPLETE LINE OF of Temple Emanu- EI, the Touro sens, Peter R. Lipsi 11 or Madi son. moria l Chapel. Burial was in Lin ISRAELI SEDER PLATES MA HO COVERS Fraternal Association. the Red- Wisconsin, and Cyru s D. Lipsill of coln Park Cemetery. HAGGADAHS WINE CUPS wood Lodge, F&AM. the Jewish Arlington, Massachu sens: a broth- The wife of Barnet Kapelow. Home for the Aged, and was ci ted er. David J . Lipsill or New Bed- she was born in Ru ssia, a daughter ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES by Big Brothers of Rhode Island fo rd ; a sister. Est her Horvitz of or the late Samuel and Sarah fo r raisi ng funds and sponsoring California and four grand children. (Ehrlich) Robinson. She had lived ALSO parties for the organization. He • • • IMPORTED CRYST Al WINE DECANTERS in Pr ovidence for 66 years. was a n Army ve teran of World MRS. NATHA N GREENBERG She was a member of the Sis WASHABLE PASSOVER TABLECLOTHS War I. Funeral services for Celia (Ap- terhood or Temple Beth Dav id MATZO BASKETS• ANO MANY OTHER ITEMS Besides hi s wife. he is sur vived plebaum ) Gree nberg. 72. of 44 Anshei Kov no a nd the Jewish by a son, Sherman Kaufm a n of Fowler Avenue. Pawtu cket. who Horne for the Aged . Cranston; a daughter, Lenore died April 6. were held Su nd ay al Survi vo rs besides her hu sba nd Goldblall or Providence: three the Sugarman Memorial Chapel. include three daughters. Celia brothers, Sol P. Kaufm an or Prov- Burial was in Lincoln Park Cerne• Sholovi tz or West Hartford. Con idence. Harry and Herbert Kaur. tery. necticut. Libby Fi nbcrg Si lberm an THE KEY SHOP man. both of New York Ci ty: fo ur The widow of Nathan Green- or Prov idence and Janet Silverman gra ndchildre n. and one great- berg. she was born in Ru ssia. a or Pawtucket : two brothers Fred grandchild. daughter or the late David and and Joseph Robinson. both or WAYLAND SQUARE PARKING LOT Sophie (Fendel) Applebaum . She Providence: one sister, Sophi e IN BACK OF KAY'S NEWPORT SHOE STORE JEROME GUNTHER had been a Pawtucket resident fo r Moses or Provide nce: 10 grand Funeral services for Jerome six years. She had li ved previously children and one great-grandchild . Gunther. 92, of Miami Beach. in Fall Ri ve r. Massachusells. fo r Florida, formerly of Providence. more than 20 years. who died April 4 after an illness or She was a member or Temple ISER WIDA WSKI WE MAKE KEYS IO days. were held Apri l 6 in Beth El or Fa ll River and the Funera l services fo r Iser Wi Miami Beach, Burial was in temples Sisterhood. B'nai B' ri1h. dawski of 3~3 Morri s Avenue. Mount Nebo Cemetery in Miami. the Ladies' Auxiliary or the Jewish who died Tuesday aft er an illness FOR ANY LOCK The husband of Mamie (Shd War Veterans and the Fa ll Ri ve r of six week s. were held the foll ow fers) Gunther. he was born in New Chapter or Hadassah. ing day al the Sugarm a n Me OPEN 9 - 5:30 York City. a son of the late Sam She is survived by one son, moria l Chapel. Buria l wa s in Lin 831-9888 uel and Ernestine (Moll ) Gunther. Marvin Greenberg or Providence : coln Park Cemetery. MON. - SAT . He had been a resident of Florida_ 1wo daughters. Shirle y Lincoln The hu sband or Hela (Newman) for the last I 5 years. He had lor and Rita Le vin. bo th of Paw Widawski. he was born in Pola nd. merly li ved in Washington. D.C. tu cket: 1wo brothers. George Ap a so n of the la te Leib and Faga for'35 years and in Providence rQr plebaum or Boston. Massachu- · (Joskowitz) Wid awski . He had 25 years. se lls. and Julius Applebaum or been a Providence resident r or 22 Besiiles his wife. he is sur vived Worceste r. Massachu se lls: three yea rs. by a ·son, C larence Gunther of sisters, Mi ss Ph oebe Applebaum Mr. Wid aws ki was a leather Miami' Beach; a sister. Rose or Boston. Jean Gree n and Leona wo rk er for the M.F. Case Com Hellman of Providence: th ree Nadel, both or Brookline. Mas pany or Pawtu cket fo r 20 years gra nd children and nine great sachu setts. a nd eigh t grand until becoming ill. He was a mem ber or Temple Emanu- EI, th e grandchildren. chi ldren. Providence Heb rew Free Loa n As WILLIAM CHA SE sociation a nd th e' Chev ra Kad isha JOSEPH LIPSITT of Providence. Funeral services for Willi am Funeral services fo r Joseph Lip Besides hi s wife, he is survi ved Chase. 6 7, or 30 Harwood Street, sill, 80, of Marion, Massachu seus. by two sons, Louis Wid awsk i of Lynn. Massachu sells, formerl y or who died April 5, were held the Alexandria, Virginia, Bernard Wi Providence. who died Sunday, fo ll owing day at the Fisher Me dawsk i, a nd a daughter, Miss were held M o nday a t the morial Chapel in Fall River, Mas Doroth y Widawski. both of Prov i Stanetsky-Schlossberg Hymanson sachuseus. Burial was in Plainvi lle dence. Cemetery in New Bedford, Mas Memorial Chapels in Salem, Mas sachusetts. sachu sells. Buria l was in Pride of With Regard to a Card of The husband of Anna (Paeff) Lynn Cemetery in Lynn. Thanks, Unv41iling Notice or The husband of Ella (Tobin) Lipsitt, Mr. Lipsill was a lawyer hi Memoriam in New Bedford for 55 years. Chase, he was born in Ru ssia, and came to Providence al an early Very often a card of thankt in Before entering Boston Unive r The Herald meets a need which age. He moved to Lynn 38 years 1HAT'S WHYI sity Law School he was probation can hardly be solved in any other officer in Third District Court and ago. He formerly was proprietor way. Not only i1 it a graciou.1 ex a reporter for the New Bedford of the Donut Hole stores in Ded pression of gratitude to 'those who ham and Stoughton, Massachu Call 521-1400 Times. He was a former board di have sent sympathy but also cour• rector of the Massachusetts Heart setts. teously acknowledges the services Besides his wife, he is survived pnd kindness of the many to by a daughter, Marcia Karp of whom a personal note of thanks Newion Center, Massachusells; cannot well be mailed or whose two brothers, Jack Chase and Ir names and addre11es are not ving " Babe" Chase, both of Provi known. Insertion of a card of thanks may be arranged by mail A SPECIAL EDITION dence, and two grandchildren. . or in person or by"telephone to: I.I . .. Jewish Herald, 99 Webster Street, MRS. BENJAMIN BRENNER Pawtucket, R.l. 028~ 1, 724-0200. WILL BE PRESENTED IN THE R.I. HERALD ON Funeral services for Dorothy '6.00 for seven lines, 40• for (Bornstein) Brenner, 85, of 75 El each extra line. Dorado Street, Atlantic Beach, Payment with order. IN HONOR OF: MAY 11, 19_73 ADVERTISING COPY DEADLINES Max Sugarman Funeral Home iSRAel SHOW PROOF: MAY 4, 1973 CLOSING: MAY 8, 1973 ''THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR " 1973 DE 1-8094 458 Hope Street Providence FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE FROM OUT-OF-ST A TE CALL COLLECT 25Tb FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 724-0200 - MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION - ANNi'7€RSARY p-:- . - •
THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY APRIL l3 l973 3 ASKS MONEY RELEASE release .. at the earliest possible WASHINGTON Rep . date .. $50 million earma rk ed by Joshu a Eilberg (D. P~). has Congress last year to aid Soviet telegraphed President Nixon to Jews emigrating to Israel. ONE OF NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST M Swimming, diVing, water polo - under hi gh est" Am . Red C,-oss Instruction. Basebail, basketball , soccer, tennis, riding, all land sports ex pertly taught. Overnight horseback, sail ing, canoeing, cycl ing, and pioneering program covering L.I. Sound, the ri vers, and count ryside of 8 states in the Nort h East. Art, dance, drama, guita r, crafts, wood working instruct ion. HADAR is known nationall y for its hi gh standards, excell ent staff , exceptional facil ities and a bove all its reputa tion fo r provid Mu oM Phylis a.in111, DinFROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY Twenty-Five Years r /"1 f ()/'.LY AN(_~ 1 (' f NI S rl NE [ ,< l Y 1 N R A I'-. 0 S ()_,TH f AST f.' AS J At Temple Emanu-EI ~=~~~y MAILING ADOl:ISS: lex 6063, rr-w.nc., I .I. 02904 T... ,...,.. 724-0200 By BERYL SEGAL . PUNT: Kef'Dld Woy, ... w... ,.,St ., ,..,.. 1:1. 02161 , OfflCI: 141 Taunten Ave., Int PrevklenQ, ■ - 1. CIUA ZUCKIIIIIG...... , .... Mona,ine Mi...- Rabbi Eli A. Bohnen (the A. The fate of Israel, explained S.Cend a... ,.,_,.._ PIIKI ot PrevW-Ce, ■MIN W.M stands for Aaron) is now com Rabbi Bohnen, is more important Sub>lcriptien latft: fihMn Cents the cepy; ly Moil, 16.00 per annum; eutlide New '"91■nd, 17 .SO per than all our preconceived ideas annum. lullt ratM en ,equett. The Herald auumn wbeuiptten, are c.ntin- unMll ,..,ifiecl t• the pleting twenty-five years at centrary In writ"'e. Temple Emanu-EI. The name Aa about the role of a rabbi. ron fits him well. Aaron in Jewish It is also a fact that Rabbi Boh The tteraW ouurnes,.. finondol .....--lity fer typt,eraphicol .,_ in ~menh, !tut w.11 reprint that part ef the CNlvertiMment in whkh the typt,e~ .,_, ec.curs. AchoertlMn wil ,.__ tradition was an Oheb Shalom, a nen was among the first who, notify ttt. manoeement lmm..Hot.iy .t any.,_, which may eccur. lover of peace, a Rode! Shalom, a though not Orthodox, came to the pursuer of peace, and one who aid of the Providence Hebrew Day makes peace between man and School. The people of Emanu- EI FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 man. are as involved financially with the We who saw Rabbi Bohnen Day School as if it were their come to Providence twenty-five own. Note the number of Temple Your years ago and have watched his Emanu-EI benefactors the Hebrew career at the temple and in the Day School has. even though they community know him as a gentle are not in complete agreement Money's man, soft-spoken incapable of ever with the curricul um and the gener raising his voice in anger. al atmosphere of the Yeshiva . The In his study at Temple Emanu only reason Temple Emanu-EI did Worth EI. a spacious room filled with not open a Day School of its own was because of the proximity of By Sylvia Porter books from floor to ceiling, I was li stening to Rabbi Bohnen tell of the existing school a nd the fear t4..4-'l.rm..1~-4..rw...LlmA. his early chi ldhood. that it might do damage to it. The Age of the Elderly Eli was one of six children born Besides this, Rabbi Bohnen in a village near Toronto, Canada. vote some time to publishing his found time to devote to the Gen Within less than a generation, of divorces, the tendency for more to parents who were the on ly Jews reminiscences of that period. eral Jewish Committee and to the more than 50 per cent of the women to remain single - all arc in the community. Neighbors In Buffalo. New York, Rabbi Federation of Rhode Island to this people in our country will be over factors in the startling change. would come to discuss with his fa Bohnen further developed hi s sk ill day. He served as president of the the age of 50! The most obvious economic im ther Biblical utterances and diffi in conducting the affairs of a syna Rabbinical Assembly of America Before the year 2000 - only 27 pact of ZPG will be on our mar cult passages. When Eli was seven gogue. and when the opportunity and is a . mcmeber of several im years from now - one in three· keting system for goods and ser years old the family moved to To presented itself to come to Provi portant committees. He is among Americans will be age 65 or over. vices, for it will have to be geared ronto so that the children could dence he accepted the ca ll . a nd the the most influentia l Rabbis of the In the era already underway, to a stable rather than a soaring have a good Jewish education. The community and the Ra bbi have Conserva tive movement in Amer the cult of youth which has so of population. Other obvious eco Rcbbe most remembered by Rab c_njoycd a perfect relationship eve r ica. fensively · dominated our society nomic implications arc relief in bi Bohnen was an old Rov in To since. " Let your house be open wide, for so long is bound to pass and pressures on our environment, a ronto who taught Talmud to a se Rabbi Bohnen is a modest man. and let the poor (and the stranger) "family planning" will focus not considerable easing of housing lect group of youngsters. He was He attritubcs the growth of be regarded as members of your on children and babies but on shortages, cutbacks in businesses under the tutelage of this Rebbc Temple Emanu-EI, which has be household," so are we admoni shed planning for our elderly population catering to babies -- ra nging from for seven years. come the largest synagogue in the by the Rabbis in Pirke Aboth. - how to accommodate them, obstetrics a nd pediatrics to diaper At the University of Toronto state, the respected name it has in Sayings of the Fathers. support them, limit the numbers services, baby foods and nursery Rabbi Bohnen studied Bible under the city, and the lead the members Rabbi and Mrs. Bohnen heed of dependent elderly, maximize schools. great scholars. and there he had take in every communal endeavor. this admirable advice. On Sabbath the potential of the non-depend But far, far more fascinating arc hi s fir st taste of achievement when Jewish and non-Jewish, to the cali evenings. on Holidays and Festi ents. the implications for our elderly he advised his teacher in trans ber of the mcm bership. va ls the doors of their house are These are just a few of the people. (And today's young will be lating a verse in the .. Song of A Rabbi. he said, is as effective open to soldiers, to students, to probable consequences of the dras tomorrow's elderly people. in Songs" in acco rdance with as is hi s congregation. The Rabbi visitors from oth er ci ties, to emis tic declines in the U.S. birth rate, cidentally.) He~rcw grammar. can influence his congregation but saries from other lands, they are according to a major ~tudy by the Among the specific forecasts of But Rabbi Bohnen poi nts out he cann ot make it assume respon all welcome to their table. This is Center for the Study of Democrat the two authors of the Center's that with all his studies he found sibilities. mother's house in the town across ic Institutions in Santa Barbara, study, political scientist Harvey time to play hockey, football a nd This is of course true to a de the seas. This tradition is kept up Calif. The study was sponsored by Wheeler and lawyer R . J. Carlson, other extracurricular student activ gree. The fact, though. is that by Rabbi Eli A. a nd Eleanor Boh the Dept. of Health, Education are: ities. He has little sympathy with when there was no ot her man to nen. and Welfare, has just been re • A radical shift in emphasis parents telling him how busy their assume the chairm anship of the Is leased by the Center in preview from chronological age to " func children arc at school and that rael Bond Drive. Rabbi Bohnen, form and will be published in full tional" age - not how old you ( Mr. they could not attend Jewish contrary to custom, was th e man Sega/'s opinions are his as a book later this year. are in years but how old you act school. who successfully conducted th e own and nor necessarily those oj The implications of our sharply and feel. Alongside this devel After college he matriculated at campaign. this newspaper.) reduced birth rate are profound opment will be not only tre the Rabbinical Seminary in New and touch every aspect of our lives mendous new job opportunities for York and served his apprentice - social, economic and political. the elderly but actu all y a new de The ship with a Conservative syna At last count, our crude birth rate pendency on the elderly to per gogue where he learned the prac had dropped to fewer than 16 per form a wide variety of public ser tical duties of a Rabbi, such as 1,000 population, lowest in U.S. vices. In the words of the authors: Lyons conducting a service, teaching a history. Our fertility rate is down "The quality of public services will confirmation class, visi ting the to 2.03 children per family, actual deteriorate if the talents of the el sick, and there he learned atbout By Leonard Lyons ly below the Zero Population derly are not utilized." the great imporatance members Den Growth level of 2.1 children. We • The formation of a new class :!S~- attach to Bar and Bas Mitzvahs. ==~=.ia=== i====== have gone beyond ZPG for the of second-class citizens - the in NEW YORK: Marlon Brando Book of Numbers portrays a lead- They never made a fu ss when he first time and reached a negative firm "functionally elderly." had been expected to attend the er in a numbers racket durin2 the was Bar Mitzvah. birth rate. • New measures of beauty and Academy Awards and, up until Depression. As a teenager, Thomas The most memorable period of What's more, the trend is con morality which will be based on mid-afternoon of the day of the belonged to a gang in the Watts Rabbi Bohnen's life were the years tinuing. Young couples, more and older rather than younger models ceremonies, the show's producers section of Los Angeles called The during World War Two when he more, are reporting intentions to (dizzying thought: wrinkles in had no idea that he would not be Black Mafia. was Jewish Chaplain to the regi have smaller families or no chil fashion??). there. Tite Board of Governors then Tony Award winner Glynis ment that liberated the Jews of dren at all. Easier abortion laws, Johns and Hermione Gingold, a the Concentration camp in leante4 Sasheen Littlefeather would later marriages, increased numbers (Continued on page 10) represent the actor, and that if he nominee, dined at Wellington's - Dachau. woo the Oscar, she would refuse it the new restaurant that specializes The role of the Chaplain, the on Brando's behalf. Officials were in English food. Menu prices are Commander under whom he advised that Miss Littlefeather had given in sterling and the American \jj 'J1lail1,ox served, his days in Austria, and bfiloA ~ threatened to fall to the floor in a equivalent. When the British ac !l! the assistance he brought to the tantrum if she were prevented from tresses - both appearing in A Thanks Festival Committee remnant in Germany and Austria, going to the stage. Little Night Music - paid their are worth telling to the world. Sarah Miles, who is now filming check, they did so with English Rabbi Bohnen will do well to de- The Man Who Loved Cat Danc money ... Celeste Holm, star of For Help To Jewish Patients :1HUIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUINHNIIIIHIDIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII ing, in Arizona, has been studying Tom Sawyer, said: "Oddly ( This letter . was written to the brought to our patients. It does the culture of the American In enough, it's just as easy to make a Jewish Festival Committee for not matter which faith we prac COMMUNITY dians. Larry Littlebird of the· Na good picture as it is to make a bad State Institutions.) tice, these traditional services stay vajo tribe has been instructing the one, because the same amount of ... in our memories always. CALENDAR actress in Indian dialects on the time and work is involved." In behalf of the patients in our The dinner was a tremendous A SIIVICE Of THI! set ... Lionel Hampton performed Fred Astaire, who is being hon General Hospital, I wish to thank success. There was ample food for JEWISH FIDHA TION for returning PWs at Maxwell ored by the Film Society of Lincoln :·ou and the Festival Committee everyone to have seconds and Of IHOOE IStAND AFB in Alabama. When Air Center April 30 at Philharmonic for your very generous donations more. The gifts for each patient and the Force Colonel Bob Bagley, a pris Hall, introduced Count Basie by for our Jewish patients throughout were appropriate and well chosen. ·U .- JEWISH ·HEIIAIB oner in North Vietnam for seven telephone from Los Angeles, when ,__Us~,!19 Call 421-41 lt the year. It is only through the concern of years, requested a popular film the bandleader started his engage ment at St. Regis Maisonette ... These funds in addition to pro groups such as yours that our Jew MONDAY, APltll 16, 1973 the;ne, the bandleader chose Issac •viding canteen cards also enabled 'ish Patients are loved and remem Hayes' Shaft score. Joseph E. Levine addressed the Jewhh '-'ily Service, ...... Mrs. Moe <;:oh n and her group to bered. .71~~-. Opera baritones Cesare Sieppi, Yale Law School's Film Society provide a Chanukah Party for our The Staff joins me in thanking .... Fernando Corena and Ruggiero April 5 ... Siobhan McKenna, now - 1:00 ' ·"'· patients that will be long remem you for your generosity. ~..:--- w.11-SeM .. Allntham, Raimondi were at Bianchi & Mar on Broadway In her one-woman bered. Shalom{ ,,.,.._,.....,._Day SchNI, ...nl MNtlnl gherita 's opera cafe. At the next show, Here Are Ladies, was com It was my privilege, along with WIDNIIDAY, A.PIil 11, 1973 table, a father explained to his plimented on the color of her hair. 1:00 ,.m. Mr. Faxon, our Administrator and BEATRICE PAOLINO J..,,..,....,...,.,...... ,.. ... n1.....,. nine-year-old son that they were "We redheads are lucky," said members of the Staff, to attend Director . SATVIDAY, APIIL 21 1 1'71 Met stars. The boy, before seeking the actress. ••rm told God gave the religious service conducted by Volunteer Services their autographs, asked entl'Alsiasti some of us auburn hair, so that he ...... ,., w.., ~ ~--. TNnl s. Rabbi Handler. We were all very Department of Mental Health .. cally: "What positions do they could easily spot us and keep an moved by, the~-pleasu're , this- ., - Retardation and Hospitals, • I AAIINIIINIIIIIIINIIINll.111111111N111111111 play?" ... Philip Thomas, co-star of (Continued on page 10) THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1973 - 5 R.J. ART SHOW KOSHER FOR PASSOVER Newspaper ads can be run on Rhode Island artists have been JERUSALEM ·_ The French short notice any week, all year. invited to participate in the Sec Catholic Hospital in this city will ond All Rhode Island Art Show to have kosher, food ready for its be held in the Warwick Mall on patients as or this Passover. Most Friday, Saturday and Sunday, of the patients are Jewish and the May 11 , 12 and 13. The hours of new scheme has been worked out the show will be from 10 a.m. to between the hospital and the 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Jerusalem Religious Council. and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. The show and sale are spon sored by the East Greenwich Art Club and it will include paintings in any media, prints, photographs A waterboy and sculpture, but no crafts. WE WISH Rhode Island artists wishing to you're not! participate may obtain registration ALL OUR forms from Mr. and Mrs. Preston Fed up with the whole Hare, 237 West Shore Road, FRIENDS AND lawn-sprinkling routine? Warwick, Rhode Island 02889, co You're r eady for the TORO automatic la wn chairmen of the show. Spaces will CUSTOMER'S sprinkler system . Ii does be allotted according to receipt ol a ll the work (and think registration forms which must A HAPPY ing) for you. Profession be-received not later than M~y 7. als can design a system PASSOVER exactly right for your la wn, and install it with out ruffling your turf one whit. And it's from TORO, n na me you can trust. Peo ple have, fo r llorh•• over 54 years. llaAKERIES TORO. 'P~ For information• call: UNITED Mrs. Stanley C. Engelson Ol'IN IVIS. IY AN'T. rdf't.tJA, 0 LAWN SPRINKUR CO . 808 HOPE STREET Miss Susan Robin Kr akowsky or Brookline, Massachusetts, daughter v~"ti«, 199 GARDEN ST ., PAWT . PROVIDENCE, R.1. ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krakowsky or 69 Hillside Avenue, became the 'PAHll.c..u-. OU1UT 434-2922 bride on Sunday, April 8, or Stanley Charles Engelson, son or Ethel 3 - Engelson ol Brockton, Massachusetts, and Max Engelson or Brookline. Rabbi Eli A. Bohnen and Cantor Iva n E. Perlman olliciated at the 6:30 Passover Greetings p.m. ceremony which was held at Temple Emanu -EI. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown or ivory peau To All Our de soie fashioned with a wedding band neckline, Alencon lace bodice trimmed with pearls, long lace sleeves, an empire waistline and an A Friends And Customers line skirt flowing into a chapel length train. Alencon lace appliques ac cented the entire gown. Her French illusion vei l !ell from a headpiece of Alencon lace and pearls. She carried a fl owi ng cascade of stephanotis. white butterfly roses and miniature carn ati ons. Mrs. Gerlad S. Sherm an, gowned in a blue and green print. was ma tron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Ell en Engelson, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a blue gown. Both honor attendants carried Colo nial bouquets or spring fl owers. The bride is the granddaughter of Abra ham Linder. Sumner Katz served as best man ror hi s brother-in-law. Ushers were " Gerald R. Schneider, Eric Engelson, Gerald Engelson and Jerrald Engel son. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in New Jer sey. D.A. Gunnin g Photo I ORGANIZATION NEWS t ELECT OFFICERS William Bolsk i, Stanley Pierce, Ben Rabinowitz was elected Louis Sacarovitz, Nathan Miller, president or the Hebrew Free John Harrison, David Berger, Loan Association or Providence at Henry Koszerowski and Herman its 70th annual meeting held on Israel. April 8. Honorary board Members are Other ollicers elected were Charles Bograd, Abraham Sholov Samuel Halpern, first vice presi itz, Charles Bresler and Samuel dent; Alexander K. Gladstone, Jacobs. second vice president; Noah Tem HOLIDAYS kin, secretary; Samuel Grossman, The Jewish Community Center treasurer, and Jack K. Stallman, will be closed for the Passover custodian. holidays from 3 p.m. on Monday, Directors elected for a two year April 16, until 9 a.m. on Thurs term ending April, 1975, are Her day, April 19, and from 5 p.m. on bert Meister, Sidney Pickar, Ar Sunday, April 22, until 9 a.m. on thur /l~rnel, Manfred Seiden, Wednesday, April 25. °Morris Tippe, Herman Silverman, All regularly scheduled Center Bernard Rosenfield and Nathaniel activities will be suspended during Swartz. this period. Directors elected· ror a one year The Center will be open until 4 Easter term ending April 1974 are Harry p.m. on Friday, April 20, because Bornstein, David Krasnorr, Wil or Tfie school vacation. liam Melze r, Jack Resnick, Irving Stride Rites Zaidman, Leo Pickar, Myron HOSTESSES Gorodetsky, Stephen Beranbaum Hostesses for the Passover Se They want terrific-looking shoes. and Hans Heimann. der which was held at the Ladd I School- in ·Exeter on April 9 in Mother knows they have to fit 'I REELECT PRESIDENT cluded Mrs. Albert Cohen, assist perfectly. With stylish Stride Rites, Joseph Margolis was reelected ed "by Mrs. Sigmund Abrams and president of the South Providence fitted by our trained professionals, it'll be a Mrs. Milton Silk and Mrs. Louis Hebrew Free Loan Association at Happy Easter for everybody. Stride Rite. Gladstone. their 67th annual convention held The most trusted name in children's shoes. Hostesses for the Seder held at on ABril 8. the Medical Center on April 12 Otlier olficers who were elected were Mrs. Jerome Silverman, were Morris Charifson, first vice 6trideRite@ Lynn Silverman, Phyllis Segal, president; Selwyn Kirshenbaum, Sandra Gertz, Dorothy Rosen second vice president; Louis berg, Mrs. M. Harriet, Mrs. Strauss, treasurer; Ira M. Stone, Bell, Mrs. Moe Cohn and Rose recoroing secretary, and Samuel Shellres, ex-olficio. Kaufman, financial secretary. Both Seders were sponsored by Members or the board or direc the United Moes Chitim Fund and tors are Harry Ackerman, Jacob Jewish Family & Children's Ser Pepper, Abraham Chari/son, vice. Himie Buckler, Samuel Buckler, Samuel Jamnick, Abraham Paull, BAR Ml'J'ZVAH Jacob Gordon, Allen Kirshen Mitchell James Cohen, son or baum, Leo Waldman and Irving Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cohen, will Adler. become Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, Also, Ira Bazar, Louis Soren, April 14,. at 11 : 15 a.m. services at Walter ,~11-¥r•· Tihe~re _lleuter, ,,, T,emple Sjnai.,, , .. ,. . "
• 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 ATTENDS FUNERAL services last week of Wladyslaw Four Special Programs CHICAGO - The Israel Borysoglebski, the sole American Consul General in Chicago, Shaul among the 106 victims who died in _Ram_ati, auended the ~un~al the crash of the Libyan airliner. Offered For Youth At Center The Israel Embassy also phoned Ip addition to its usual daily be featured during the third JOE ANDRE'S the victim's widow and· expressed summer activities for youth, the week's tour, followed by extensiv e ORCHESTRA to her Israel's deep sorrow and Jewish Community Center will of exploration of upstate New York - Music for thot very special affair sympathy over her loss. The fer four special youth programs to and the Catskill Mountain areas. W..Wl ..s hr Mltzvalis victim, 61, bad been a U.S. citizen junior and senior high school stu The final week will include a west 831-3739 ~-·· 944-7298 who emigrated from Poland and dents this coming summer. ern Massachusetts tour including was naturalized last July. Miss Estelle Nemoy, youth de visits to Sturbridge Village, Tan partment director, has announced glewood, the Jacobs' Pillow Festi the enrollment for the programs is val and others. limited. The Tween Trails program will A teen summer employment ex v1t4LLCO\JERINGS provide a five week calendar of cha nge for boys and girls entering daily trips, Monday through grades 10 through 12 in Septem Thursdays, for boys and girls en ber will offer a job application and· tering grades 6 and 7 as of Sep placement service this summer. ~--• lo decorate tember 1973. Center members in this age your home Beginning on Monday, July 16, group may apply lor employment EXCITINGLYr this program will · include beach beginning May I . They will be in TO 5"1AIC: The ""'-alile Ray parties and trips to points of inter terviewed to determine their needs mond J. ,.ttlne, O.ief Juclste of est including Mystic Seaport, Bel and skills lor both part time and the District of lhode Island, of the full time summer work. From 58' United State, District Courts, will lows Falls, Vermont, Woods Hole, to '58 per roll be the opealter at a joint fflffli"I Sturbridge Village. Franconia The Center's fourth youth pro of the Men's Oubs of Temple Beth Notch, Salem, Cape Cod and oth gram will be a Counselor in Train Torah and Temple Sinai on Sun ers. ing program for boys and girls en day morning, April 29, at Temple For older teenagers, the Center tering grades 9 and IO who are in Six Decorating Beth Torah. will offer a five week Teens on terested in learning to work with Consultants Judge ,.ttine has Mrwd a, a Wheels program begi nning Mon others. Available trial att-y for 13 years, in the day, July 9. Open to boys and Attorney G.neral'• office a, spe girls entering grades 8, 9 and 10 in The program will include six cial coumel and assistant Attorney September, this program will fea weeks of training in child devel G.neral for llhocle Island. He ha, ture week-long ex tended trips to opment, group behavior, program Mrvecl more than five years on skill s and leadership responsi the Federal level a, District -\)tor• out of state areas. The first week's program will bilities. Actual on-the-job ex Daily 8,30 to 5,30 ney and he was elevated to the perience will be gained by working Federal Court as Judge of the include camping a nd touring 'TIL 9 TUESDAY directl y with children in the Cen CLOSED Rhade Island District in 1966. His through Maine and New Hamp WEDNESDAY subject will be the grand jury sys shire. The following week will fea ters summer day camps. 78.1-7070 tem 01 he looks at it. ture a tour of Gettys burg and the Further information may be ob 92 NARRAGANSETT A VE. Newspapers deliver massive Pennsylva ni a Dutch country. tained by calling Miss Nemoy at coverage of a ll educational levels. Cape Cod and Nantucket wi ll 86 1-8800.
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-, ' "f.lrJ >ii'drJr6~,, "!1~'\h, 'i~·. ( ·~d,\ 1 J:~·~,:1:!,. ' :, ~\\ >~;..:-, r; , >~: ,,J_, v· >..: '.:\ /.:,1. ·• ~·Mr,"'.lrf1, 1 ft: ,\-v · , ~ ~ ~ ~\, · f! ,, ,, '!]•~•• I r\,j•Jr THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 - 7 -- - ...... - • • When in doubt, you need look appreciated for birthdays or - no further for the perfect gift. The holidays. Call the Herald at 724- Herald subscription is always 0200.
BRIDGE KOSHER JULIE'S DELICATESSEN . By. Robert. . E. Starr- 731 HOPE STREET 621 -9396, Sometimes ...what should have - - - --. pretty good, ten tricks lor sure, been the better contract turns out two Spades, five Hearts, at least A HAPPY PASSOVER not to be. Or in other words, two Clubs and a Diamond. Those sometimes, because of scientific would be definite in No Trump bidding, one is penalized because but Declarers started to change of the position of the outstanding their minds when in Hearts East TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS cards. Such seemed to be the case followed to the lirst trick with the in today's hand when a misguess 9. Now a rulf became likely in KOSHER MIDGET caused the hand to go down in Hearts which wouldn't have come four Hearts when three No Trump in No Trump and sure enough was a laydown. However, had back came the Ace and another ELECTED TO BOARD: David H. BOLOGNA ALL BEEF s l .1 S EACH those Declarers who failed to Diamond rulled. The hand now Leach of 196 Freeman Parkway make their Major suit game became dependent on finding the was elected to the board of direc stopped to play the hand better Club Queen and several players tors of Security Bank and Trvst they would have made the hand "misguessed" it. Even in No Company, 1090 Charles StrNt, KOSHER MIDGET for a better board. True, some No Trump that card could be guessed North Providence, at Its Annual Trump players could have guessed but in that contract one would not Stockholders Meeting held on April ALL the same situation correctly and be able to garner enough informa 4. Mr. Leach, an attorney in pri IEEF s1 .2S ucH made another trick, too, giving tion to guess correctly. SALAMI them a sure tie for top but theirs See what happens to a good De vate practice, i1 auociated with would have been a guess whereas the firm of Abatuno, Chisolm & clarer in Hearts. Alter rulling the Rodio. He is a graduate of Che in the suit it can become a sure third Diamond, East usually re shire Academy, University of OUR PASSOVER SUPPLIES thing. turns a Trump and Declarer con Rhode Island and was graduated tinues drawing that suit, all the from Suffolk University law School ARE RUNNING LOW, PLEASE North time realizing that his contract is in 1971. He is a member of the ♦ A 9 6 3 now in danger. While he is playing Rhode Island and Massachusetts PICK UP YOUR ORDER SOON .... 9 2 Bars. ♦ Q J 10 these cards he is counting and .... J 7 watching. All the while he sees MORE ORT STUDENTS West Ealt that he has a two-way guess in LONDON - Total attendance WE WILL BE OPEN ♦ J 8 7 4 2 ♦ Q 10 Clubs but which way? Maybe he in ORT schools throughout the ., •10 6 5 3 ♦ AK 8 5 2 ♦ 94 can lind out. Alter drawing world has risen lrom under 30,000 DURING PASSOVER ♦ 42 South ♦ Q 9 6 5 3 Trumps, he lound that East had in 1959 to 65,000 in 1972, and the ♦ KS four and West one . He knew two number ol graduates lrom Ort .K Q J 8 4 of each suit. Most Declarers now schools and courses risen to nearly OUR DAIRY AND MEAT DEPARTMENT ♦ 7 6 3 guessed or misguessed that Club 120,000 between 1958 and 1972. WILL BE KOSHER FOR PASSOVER ♦ K 10 .8 Queen. The better Declarers. East-West were Vulnerable, waited a while. That Queen North Dealer with this bidding: wouldn't move over to the hand, cards never do. They decided to E w test the Spade suit lirst, it couldn't p p p p cost them anything. Watch what End happens now. They played the King and then over to the Ace, That is not the way it went at both opponents following. But on most of the tables. Every North the third play, rulfing one in De did open One No Trump and ev clarer's own hand something did ery South responded with the happen, East showed out. Now a Slayman Two Club bid for they count would show that East must had a five card Major and wanted have started with five Clubs leav to find out if partner also had ing West with two. This now four. North responded in Spades meant that instead of that Queen and now many Souths simply de being a mere guess, the odds were cided to play in No Trump. Some, now 5-2 · that any specific card however, because ol their five card would be where the live were in Heart suit lelt that ii their partner stead ol the two. Using that as a had three, the hand might play guide these good Declarers fi , better there. Their bid ol Hearts nessed through East lor the Queen now asked that direct question, and were rewarded, not as much "Do you have three Hearts? II so, as those in No Trump who hap bid lour, if not, bid three No pened to guess right but better Trump." North, the No Trump than those in Hearts who went bidder has no say in the matter, down. he follows orders so he dutifully Moral: As stated above, cards bid four Hearts. neve r move lrom one hand to an West automatically led his Dia other so try to find out as much as mond King and Declarers stopped possible about them before simply to count tricks. At first it looked guessing where they might be. BBYO Commission Say~ Jewish Youth Seeks Personal Relationship WASHINGTON - Jewish Dr. Leon Ginsberg, dean of the youths attracted to Christian evan school of social work at the Uni gelism are seeking a more person versity of West Virginia, said that al relationship with their religion young Jews want one-to-one rela than they find in modern Jewish tionships with their peers and life, a panel said · at the annual those who can help them with meeting of the B' nai B'rith Youth their personal problems. Commission. " Not only the larger synagogues Young Jews prefer the emphasis but all general purpose national on interpersonal relations in such organizations, Jewish or otherwise, Quickly arranged at payments Christian evanp;elical movements are experiencing difficulty in at as "Key '73" to such large in tracting and holding members. you can afford . . . to let you shop stitutions as synagogues, the panel The trend is toward localization with cash for a new or used car. participants, all former members and specialization. Teenagers are in the B'nai B'rith Youth Organi not alike. Their interests are spe zation, said. cialized and organizations must "The synagogue of today is too adapt to meet such needs and in u big and the rabbi too remote to terests." He pointed to his own make any positive impact on Jew 40-family synagogue in Morgan ish teens," said Rabbi Alan town, W. Ya., as an example of an The~ Letofsky, director of the Hillel institution that meets the needs of Foundation at the University of both youths and adults. Wisconsin. "It is too formal, too Bank pompous, too irrelevant, too im But not just synagogues are Federal DeJ?Osi! Insurance (OfJJOfalK>fl Federal Savings and Loan lnsurarice Corp0falion personal." open to criticism, said Rabbi Stan He des~ribed the approach ley Rabinowitz of Adas Israel Twenty-One Rhode Island- Offices: Pro·~dence,- Cranston, Cumberland, which finds a response in some Congregation here. "All youth or East Greenwich, Middletown, Newport, North Providence, Pawtucket, Jews as "Jesus n~eds you. . . I ganizations are using tec~niques Portsmouth, Rumford, Wakefield, Warwick, }'Vest Warwick, Woonsocket ~eed you." that don't work anymore.'' 8 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 A subscription to the Herald MURRAY ROSENBAUM (ZEKE ROSS) Antique Jewelry Hello Again! NOW LOCATED AT Antique Village Rte. 44, Rehoboth, Mass. News of the Sports World by Warren Walden
HAVE BUYERS FOR SUBWAY! Did it mean a tip for National League had been su a bartender or reference to a preme in the realm or baseball. Commercial • Industrial World Series between teams in the And - two years later, the first or Residential Property New York metropolitan area'' It World Series was played and the was once a dream and then hap Providence team carried the colors PLEASE CALL pened and might happen again if of the National League into battle the Mets and Yanks both came against the Metropolitans of New Herbert L. Brown through winners in thei r respective York who represented the Ameri Leagues. In fact. the fir st ··sub can Association. Ah yes! Things 421-5350 way Series" _ could have taken were different in those days when place in 1889 when Brook lyn the Providence team became the Residence Phone BAR MITZVAH: Stanley Carl played New York - but - there World C ha mpion. winning all Glantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ever weren't any subways then. The three games p layed. Humpf - the 861-5601 ett Glantz of 52 G Hilltop Drive, two C hicago teams played in the Red Sox won three from the West Hartford, Connecticut, be first single city series in 1906. at Yanks'' So what. H£NRYW@OKE(y came Bar Mitzvah on January 6 tracting close to 100.000 fans. Rl!ALTOts at T Beth El Temple in West Hart And. if it mu st be explained, a MORE: Oh well. whi le we're at it. ~ax Pollack & Co . Hospital Trust Bldg. ford . "Subway Series·· refers to the pos here's a little more. There's noth Real E•tate Since 1891 Al(HOUSE -5.!lJU _ He is the grandson of Mr. and sibility of reaching both home ing new under the sun. A baseba ll '6 be!• SL I 1.•-4 11a. !ii.._ frt Mrs. Irving Glantz of 49 Corolina fields while riding the subway cars. war halted the National League Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward ... American Association Series in Scherz of 211 Adelaide Avenue . GATE R ECEIPTS! In 1887. De 1890 but in 1892 those circuits A luncheon was served follow RONNIE'S ing the ceremony. Gueits were j troit played St. Louis in 14 gam es consolid a ted and fo rm ed a 12- present from Rhode Island , Mas and the entire receipts reac hed team Nationa l League. (So you sachusetts, New Yorlc, New Jer- $42,000! Brooklyn and Louisville thought expansion was new, ch.) RASCAL HOUSE 1ey, Virginia and West Virginia, as played a seven game series with Divisional Pl ayoffs I In 1892. the Specializing in Deli-style well as Connecticut. each winning three games. The Na ti ona l League established a DRUG USE DOWN seventh game was "tied." Who championship series between two Sandwiches & Home-style Desserts TEL AV I V - A national police was the C hampion? winners in a split-season arrange ... ment. It didn't work successfull y offi cial said a narcotics crackdown had reduced drug abuse and STRUT PROUDL Y 1 The first bi g so it was abandoned in 1893 and WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAL practically wiped out supplies o[ time baseball rivalry sta rted in there were no series games that LSD and hi gh-quality hashi sh on I 882 when the American Associ year. 5 the illegal market. a tion was formed. Previously the (Fresh) FISH AND CHIPS 1.40 READ ON: From 1894 through 1897. the teams that fini shed first ST ART/NG MONDAY, Israel Votes To Establish and second battled in post-season OPEN AT 8 A.M. FOR BREAKFAST competition for the World Series Ecological Protection Service but apparentl y that arra ngement ORDERS PUT UP TO GO wasn't so hot, either. for it was 233 THAYER STREET, PROVIDENCE 7S1-4624 J ERUSALEM - Responding report on the ecological situ a ti on shelved . There weren't any W orld to a n aroused public concern in lrsrael, and issue periodic Seri es games fr om 1897 until about the state or Is rael's "en viro nment al imp ac t 1903. BIG environment. the Israeli Cabinet statements." h as voted to establish a n The "impact statements" a re I N THE MEANTIM E: The Ecological Protection Service in expected to be mode led on those Western League star ted movi ng the Premier's office to advise the issued b y the American rapidly to the front after its orga Government on ecological prob Environmental Protection Agency ni zation in 1893. A nd in 1900 that TRINKLE lems. in Washington. progressive circuit became k nown FLOOR COVERING CO. The move set off a li vely debate Uri Marinov, a scientist who as the Ameri can League, a name about whether the service would heads a federal ecological office it still carries. A nd the first W orld CARPET LINOLEUM -TILE have sufficient authority. and is considered likely to be Series between representatives of SHOWROOM: Phone day or night The a nnouncement last week named as director of the new unit, the National and Ameri can Rear 19S Cole Avenue 521-2410 came as a coalition or residents or said that.' Israel had sent a Leagues was played in 1903 be an a rea north or Haifa held a representative to Washington to tween Pittsburgh a nd Boston Hello Friends: news conference to demand the study the way the American teams. And Boston won the first Floor ,overing is my business' - my business is to satisfy my ,uslomers. removal of a big chemical plant agency worked. World Series [or the Am e ri can The lowest pri,e will not always answer your problem - the finished that they and a numbe r of side. produd must be ,ommensurale with the pri,e. This I will guarantee you. scientists say is dangerously Offers Guardianship Take advantage of the many diS Af over part or Jerusalem. She said HOT The residents say that chemical that the city, which was unified af ter listening to hockey, basketball odors are in the air several times a ter the 1967 war, would not be re and football, the baseball broad week a nd they cause respiratory partitioned and m ust remain under casters seem so bored with the YOUR irritation. whole thing. Does a nybody re Israeli rule. A spokesman for Frutarom, member Graham McNamee and The principle Moslem shrines which has been producing Ted Husing'> "Ah.'' said a great are the Mosque of Om a r , CAR chl orine, caustic soda and other man, " If I could give my son one commonly known as the Dome of chemica ls in Haifa for nearly 20 gift, let it be enthusiasm ." the Rock, which is said to mark years, disputed some of the scien ... the spot from whi ch Mohammed WAS tists' findings a nd call ed for fur BASEBALL STRIK E NOT ascended to heaven, as well as Al ther research. Aksa Mosque. Both are on NEW EITH ER: Back in 191 2. the Th those who had led the fight Temple Mount behind the Wailing Detroit pl ayers went o n strik e af LAST SUMMER? for a n autonomous environmental ter president of the American Wall , which is a remnant or the · ministry, 'the government move League. Ban Johnson. had sus Second Temple, destroyed in A.D. COME IN AND SEE US TODAY. comes as too little and too late. 70 and sacred to Jews. Islam con pended T y Cobb for attacking a " Such a step might have ·WE ARE AIR CONDITIONING siders Al Aksa its third holiest heckling spectator. T he strik e last sufficed ten years ago," said ed three days a nd resulted in the shrine, after the Kaaba in M ecca Joseph Tamir, the chairman of the formation of ··The Baseball Play EXPERTS. and the Mosque of the Prophet in Parliament Ecology Committee, ers Fra ternity" by David Fultz. Medina, both in Saudi Arabia. L. " but today it simply isn't enough." a lawyer who had played pro base Avraham Yoffe, chairman of the TO JOIN FA CULTY ball. In the Fall of 191 3. the Fra Nature Reserves Authority, said NEW YORK - Elie Wiesel. ternity presented a long list of de that "establishing an advisory the author, wi ll join the faculty of mands. So there you have some service doesn' t approach the the C ity University of New York things for discussio n, argument RADIATOR problem - it lacks the teeth to next fall as a full professor. Mr. a nd conversation. And. hey there & cope wi th Israel's needs." Wiesel, the author of "Soul s on young fell ow! I saw a truck paint BOSTON BODY WORKS An Advisory Role Fire" and "A Beggar in ed with a sign - "Youth Advisory The Cabinet said that _ the Jerusalem'' is currently a visiting Council." Howya gonna give ad 185 PINE ST se r vice would a d vise th e professor in the university's J ewish vice if ya don't have no ex PR OVIDE N Her veil of silk illusion was cathedral length. She carried a Bible cov / ered with stephanotis and Woburn Abbey roses. usaswe Gowned in Kelly green polyester styled with an empire waist and a Jersey bib front, Clarissa B. Kulman served as matron of honor. Miss Hope Rene Kulman was the bridesmaid. She wore an orange polyester gown with long tapered sleeves, an empire waist and rullled Jersey bib front. Nathan Shapiro served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Jo celebrate seph Shapiro, brother of the bridegroom, Lawrence Kulman and Ri ch ard Cohen. Following a wedding trip to Barbados, the couple will reside at 11 Madison Street in Warwick. Passover.'' AJC Women Seek To Bring Haggadah Jewish Information To Campus The message of Pa ssove r ec hoes down the ce nturies as Jews WASHINGTON - In a move campuses. to narrow the gap between 'Pitifully Inadequate' welcome their brethren to join in the ce lebratio n of freedom. community and campus, the Recently Rabbi Allred Jospe, American Jewish Congress national director of the We observe every Passover and the freedom it commemorates initiated las t,__ week a project foundations, has said that nrany with love and concern for all Jews in need. entitled Outreach that will bring to Jewish college students feel "that Jewish college students the religion brought along from This year thousands of Soviet Jews will experience the jpy of "challenging information and home and the school system seems their first Passover in freedom- in Israel. But freedom from insights about the contemporary pitifully inadequate as the source tyranny is not enough; they must also be free from the fears of Jewish experience" by noted of relevant values and directions in Jewish scholars. a new world which .. she has just want. Details of the program were entered." outlined by Leona Chanin, senior This Passover, we must solve the problems of unmet human vice president of the women's Jewish leaders have frequently needs. Needs that can only be met by an inflow of cash . To division of the AJC as 500 expressed concern over what many delegates from various parts of the describe as the "increasing alleviate overcrowded and inadequate housing . . . to offer country ended their biennial alienation" of students from educational opportunity .. . to teach a new language and new organized Jewish cultural and . convention at the Mayflower skills. Hotel here. spiritual life. Mrs. Chanin . said that more Jacqueline Levine of West This Passover, make it a true celebration for each Jew. Pay your than 3,000 Jewish college students Orange, N.J., re-elected to a pledge. had already been enrolled in the second three-year term as project. The AJC has also invited president of the women's division synagogues to furnish the names of the AJC, touched on this theme of the sons and daughters of their in her presidential address, saying, members and several hundred "The future of Judaism as a vital congregations have responded. process depends on how well we The first kit of materials - teach our children by the example keep .. ~romise three essays and a short story ~ of our Jewish homes and the way is expected to reach the students we live our Judaism in meeting ~ t-' early this month. Included will be the vital social concerns of the ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND "Why Jews r_eject Jesus" by Dr. day." Trude Weiss-Rosmarin, editor of OF THE UNITED JEWISH APPEAL the "magazine "The Jewish Lillian Steinberg, a past Spectator"; "A Cool God or president of the women's division, None" by Rabbi Arthur announced another project, "Israel Hertzberg, president of the Arts Summer 73," which will offer quarterly magazine titled partial scholarships for 16-to 18- ''Judaism"; "Palestine: The Logic year-old students in the arts at the o·f Partition Today" by Rabbi Congress' Louise Waterman Wise Arthur Hertzberg, president of the • Youth Hostel in Jerusalem. American Jewish Congress; and Still another way the AJC "The Last Jew in the World," by women sought to strengthen links GIVE TO THE ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND OF THE UNITED JEWISH APPEAL Arthur A. Cohen, prominent with the college students and the Jewish theologian. Jewish community was to bring In a large sense, the project their children to the convention. JEWISH FEDERATION OF RHODE ISLAND complements the cultural, religious Nearly a dozen participants in a and counseling programs of the lour day meeting were the college 203 Strand Building , Provid ence, Rhode Island 02903 Tel. 421-4111 B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, age daughters of convention which operates on 284 university delegates. 10 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, F RIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 REFLOOD VALLEY Reserves Authority in Israel told TEL AVIV - The Hula Valley newsmen that many experts regard in the Galilee, drained by the draining as a mistake. enthusiastic pioneers is being Reflooding the basin might cost as partly reflooded to permit near much today as draining it did - extinct flora and fauna to be "and no one has the courage to introduced. Alu! (general) Avrham correct the error" Gen. Yolle Yofle who heads the Nature said. T.A.S.S. GRADES 3-9 With attention to the innovative and retention of the proven post, our small classes, family atmosphere, mobi lity and high ly .in~ivid uali_zP. d instruction make the difference in you r child s educot1onal experience. For brochure coll 751-5131 The Angell Street School
CUSTOM-MADE ATTEND WORKSHOP, Bruce Hevenor and James Smelzer of Defelice Realton of Providence recently returned from Hanover, Massachusetts, where they attended an intensive week long Management Training Work• DRAPERIES shop conducted by The Hall Institute. The seuion was one of several in the series developed by the Institute FROM exclusively for memben of the Hall Group, a national network of service motivated real estate professionals. Rela•ing for a moment are, left to right, Dan Champ, director of membership, Hall Institute; Mr. Hevenor, JACK'S FABRICS Mr. Smelzer, and Walter Hall, Jr., president of the Institute. WILL BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE Soviet Newspaperman Charges Your •SUPCOVERS•BED SPREADS US Gave Signal For 1967 War Money's •WINDOW SHADES MOSCOW A prominent As for the documentary novel •UPHOLSTERING Soviet newspaper correspondent .. By the Back Door... i I was has charged that the United States published by the Milit ary Worth Decorating Central Intelligence Agency gave Publishing House. It uses a Problems? the orders in 1967 for the start of fictional plot to describe the (Continued from page 4) Israel's attack on her Arab build-up toward the Six-Day War CALL 725-21 GO neighbors. of 1967. • A complete overhaul of the The charge is made in a Krasnaya Zvczda's review present exclusive youth orientation ...... of our educational system with 9 ,30 a.m.-5,30 p.m. Mon.-Sal ." documentary novel written by Igor suggested 1ha1 the plot. about an Belyayev. for nearly a decade a Israeli spy. was secondary to the !he big expansion in school enroll Pravda correspondent in Cairo basic analysis of political a nc! ment in the future taking place in and other points in the Middle military maneuve ring that saw !he JO-a nd-over age bracket. In East and Africa. Washington give Israel the go fact. says the Center report. a new Grace your Seder table educational boom will develop in Both the book and a relatively ahead for the war. high schools and al the post-hi gh hard-line review of it in the Even today !he main American with Flowers from school le ve l. ··Colleges. and uni ver military newspa per Krasnaya interest in Israel "is its militancy sities will ha ve 10 be redesigned Zvezda sounded a jarring note oul and aggressive cou rse." the art icle with needs or the eld erly up of harmony with the present suggested . Thal accusation is more permost in mind." hopeful course or Soviet-American pointed tha n normal for the Soviet • ··A new kind of re vo lutionary relations. press nowadays. The reviewer"s summary of the mo;•emenl ... led by th e ovcr-50. be Premier Aleksei N. Kosygin book a lso represents the sharpest cause of their vast numbers and held a 75-minute meeting las! importance in our society. week with Henry Kearns, head of accusa ti on in many morlths that !he United States urged Israel into These are just a few or the im the Export-Import Ba nk , an the war . plications. I can think of dozens American institution that granted more: fundamental changes in the Soviet Union a sizable credit According to this summary. both our public and private pen to help finance industrial projects Israe li preparations for wa r had sion system s. a growing gap be here involving American concerns. been completed bu! Premier Levi twee n youn g workers paying ever I zvestia. the Government Eshk ol postponed !he s1ar1. 1ha1 ·· He understood quite we ll hi gher Social Security laxes and newspaper. carried a long article the sig nal mus! come rr o m the elderly retired living on Social reviewing favorable trade overseas ... the newspaper said. Security benefits. an enormous ex 0 developments with Washington. •·And Eshkol agreed to act when pansion in government medical WI 3-2330 And Pravda. in a review of in Washington they decided it was care programs. a surge of popu Moscow·s foreign policy over the lime 10 strike. lation to warm weather areas, and Distinctive Giftware Iast two years. noted improvement ""The information about this was many more. So can you think or in relations with Washington, brought from Washington by 1he implications. l"m sure. 1082 Park Avenue contrasting this with the lack of chief of Mossad (Israel's military Any of you out there enjoying Cranston. R. I. progress in efforts lo normalize intelligence), Gen. laakov, and not reading this column as mu ch as relations with Peking. from the White House _ oh, no, am enjoying writing ii? Because of the continuing from Langlq. headquarter of the Soviet-Chinese frictions and the C.l.A. gradual easing of tensions with the "The conversation of General IThe Lyons Den I West, some Western diplomats laakov with Prime Minister were surprised that in an address Eshkol, alter this trip, was very (Continued from page 4) last week to the first nationwide characteristic: eye on what we're doing." congress of Communist party .. Are you sure, general, that no Artist Louise M. Freedman, political officers in the Soviet change in American position whose works are being exhibited armed forces_ in 13 years, Marshal would ensue?" at the Glass Gallery, once moder Andrei A. Grechko, the Soviet "Any changes are absolutely ated a forum at Hastings-on-Hud Defense Minister, referred excluded." son, at which sculptor Jacques repeatedly to "imperialism" ..:... the "A few hours alter that Lipchitz answered countless and West - as the main threat and conversation of General laakov involved questions from the au did not so much as allude to with Eshkol, the war started," the dience. He finally said : .. You 're China. article added. squeezing me dry - just like a lemon" ... When Mrs. Freedman ... Reports Jews In Syria was a Vassar student, she was in vited to tea at H . G. Wells" Lon don flat. The elderly author asked Wool Knit Still Being Harassed his youthful guest about the 1936 TEL A VIV - An eye-witness their families are missing. political scene, and was told she COAT expected to vole for Roosevelt. ~ED or Navy who visited Damascus recently re The informant said the roll-calls ported here that three Jews were are accompanied by beatings and Wells, startled, exclaimed: arrested there recently and that mistreatment of women and chil "'Since when do they give the vote the persecution, harrassment and dren. lo children in America?"" Geraldine Fitzg~rald, appearing extortion of Damascus Jews has - He said that Jewish shops in in Juno and the Paycock at New intensified. The tourist identified Damascus are on the li sts or Arab Pofyester Plaid Haven's Long Wharf Theater, the arrested Jews, all heads of terrorist organizations. They are PANTSUIT wears her hair frizzy. She was families, as Avraham Shou, Jo frequently visited by terrorists who burs Exel usivefy asked, "How to do you get it to seph Shevut and Nissim Kalil. force the shop owners to contrib look like that?" He said they were arrested be ute part of their income for terror ult's very simple;' the actress re cause the authorities suspect that ist activities. II the cash on hand is plied. "Half an hour before I go several young members of their not sufficient, the terrorists vi si t Open Dally on, I put my head in a Waring families have fled Syria. He said the owners' homes to demand a 9:3(ho S:30 mixer - the best use I've ever got- that the Jews, who are confined to supplement, the tourist reported. ten from it._"___ _ . UH yell!' a single quarter of Damascus, are He said Jewish religious life in 0 lank,4merlcorcf. forced to form on the street for Damascus is limited to occasional A Herald ad always gets best roll-calls at least once a week to evenings when synagogues are results - our subscribers comprise ascertain whether any members of open. an active buying market. ---~-----~------~-----~~---~---~ ---
l'HE RHODt ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 II Subscribe 10 the Herald . Center Nursery Sthool Prospects who buy often are Region Of Hadassah Plans much more likely to see your To Accept Registrations newspaper ad than occasional The Jewish Community Center Annual Spring Conference buyers. is accepting registration for a lim The Western New England Re ited number of openings in its nur YOUR FURNITURE gion of Hadassah will hold its sery school afternoon sessions.. for CLEANED AT 22nd annual Spring Conference at the term beginning in September the Colonial Hilton Motor Inn in HOME 1973 it has been announced. Mrs. Northampton, Massachusetts, on with Von Schroder Irving Schwartz, children's depart Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, dry-foom method. ment director, has announced that May 7, 8 and 9, Mrs. Max Leach AU work guaranteed. all available openings for the Nomeu, no of Providence is the conference school's morning sessions have al odo,. Coll today chairman and she will be assisted forfrN ready been filled for the· coming by Mrs. David Rosenberg of Flor estimate. term and there is a considerable ence, Massachusetts, as local coh waiting list. "A" UPHOLSTERY ference chairman. Fully accredited by the Rhode & REPAIRING 808 HOPE ST.. PAOV Island State Department of Edu Local participants in the three 421-4222 568-3135 cation, the Center nursery school day workshop sessions are Mrs. is open to enrollment by all boys Sanford Kroll of Providence, pres and girls aged three to five. The ident, Pawtucket ChapteF of Ha school's morning session is con dassah; Mrs. Morris Povar of Le--Salw Custom Draperies ducted from 9 a.m. until noon, Seekonk, Massachusetts, president Monday through Friday. The af Providence Chapter of Hadassah ternoon session is conducted from and Zionist affairs chairman, ANNOUNCING 1 to 4 p.m. Western New 2ngland Region of our new custom 111ode Further information may be ob Hadassah; Mrs. Harry Berman of MIS. D. IIONARD COttlN dropery department. tained by calling the Center at Providence, president, Eusiness & • f' o, ,._ or office 861-8800. Professional Group; Mrs. Mel vi n the first editors, directors and lolwlc dHlffl• Chernick, president, Providence •H•-•t Ask Date In April writers for the radio network of • Ho o I,/ I 9atlon • •tln1<1/• • Aleph Group; Mrs. Robert Kauf Israel's defense army. • Shop
