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:? -. ~ iS-tr.rulllt'.t lD.liEnULlJlll)m,:: TJJ:f .!'.l'>k ...'E: Wt .t ~lllJ­ .mED,;,- T.t 1,1);( • • ~= :n: i.111:t ;stT;ull,llll!lL lL t.~ . 5ils.st ;J t.llfr =t •= m ~ ~ .:£:r.B,t ,:r.l.l:J:r:I 1n.i.= ~ -. = .mi.ma~ n ;iJlll' : t.roi.r: l,t :L ~:?.... "ISB :B:- :T,i; ::m?..2ffi~ ~ :m,tlfn:m.P.t. t.Di ll,_=n.T.Il.J.el!l.i :i,,: J\hl..unu:i: --~"t'J ~'f(nr.rt~ · ~ •~'1l:J.e..n-; n: _E 'nlL ~ ':rttl:.. m.em.lllf'.:: n: 1.m TI.n!l,f:i .5;1;sJ,il$­ UDmL ~~ ~ ''ill:AR~ ::h'"7' .li' l t.ru U!)]:" D': ,m JSi D': : - ~

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:tm, C!'.l'>UD"t:-:, 'Ii<'!::> ,~trrl~ l;;i~r Aml'l.::..-..., :!!!bar: i t.nf :l!J-c. m=. tilrlne· n:'. tht Jh.-:i;sn•·uu _ n,ut. · ni Ainr>.:r.L."1!.. n:' JJnl!llT ?~ ·' mnw jtt t.ni:

tlf'TWe.;r = b-:--a _ .t= r.JJ'..."'lllR.1,flC. 1r P.=r I IUl.lnlJ.· "d.J ll!m'lll 1.l.C n..=': ;,r,_ , .( ~ :£.~:£.1'. • ~ • • .r. Al~ ,,_ .... .:; ..., TO BECOME BAS MITZVAH daugh(,e of Mr. ~ dt{_mf' r.o'u--is:: ~n · ·1d· , - d · ., · - ·:Passqver ServiCes ·Mrs.' Harry Gordon, 14j.ss Rose Seven girls ,will take patf. in the Levy; Karen Fra~ceµ Rot~ch!W!.. ifUI mg Fun Campaign ,,- Berlin arid Miss Sophie Ber]Jn, all Bas Mitzvah servlce which will be daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Herqert i · (Continuecl from; Page 1) of. Providence, -and Mrs. Isadore ~ held at the . reg1!1ar lo/idll,Y night RO th s i;.h i 1-d; \Janet ,: s eYin!teT! Increased By $3 000 - · -Temple· Beth Israel Weber · o( Pennsylv-ania; one -'~on, ~ services torught -at Temple Beth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon , , ' - · . Harry Berlin of Newton; MM.5.~, six ...: Israel at 8: 1~):i'clock._: • _,, ~ _Selinker, . and Barbara Lynn' Th1f Pr6vi~ence Hebrew:. Day _P~over at -:r:emp!e Beth Israel -grandchildren :, and one ~ ea~- ,.. The girls, who will become Bas Shwartz, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. School · Building ~nd Campaign will be ushered m with the service - d hild - : ~ for the first-born sons oh Wednes- gran c · • • -; ~ 5 Mitzvah are Carol Linda Cohen; Nathan Shwartz. was. increased by more than $3,000 ""' daughter of ••Mr. and· Mrs. - Max A - Kiddush and reception in - including con.tributions. from day at 7: t5 A.M ., - Rabbi Morris _ H¥MAN .cf--:-:. ·< Scnussheim has· announced. Pass­ BARAscif ~ Cohen; Lorr aine -Ellei¥· Coken, nohor of the ·- girl~::.,_wilr be held. D-Day solicitation _ · last Sunday Funeral services for o/ ,Hyman over services will be held Wednes­ ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs . .Bernard following the services. which will it ·has been announced by Lewis Barasch, 76, formerly of 77' Sackett day and Thursday evenings at 6:30 Coken; Janice ·Laurel · Fishman, be conducted - by Rabbi Morris Korn, general campaign chairman Street, a painting cohtfactor, < o'c1ock, and Thursday and Friday wl).o :: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schussheim, Cantor Saul Rogolsky D-Day '- Day- School Day, op.e- mornings ·at 9 o'clock.· died April 10, were held April- 12 f Fishman; Judith Es~h,!!r - Levy, and the Temple choir. day house-to-house drive-contin­ at the Max · Sugarman Funeral ued the past week with _coverage Temple Emanuel Home. Burial was ln Lincoln P!!,rk of cards and another concentrated· Services on Wednesday evening Cemetery. - effort to cover all potential contri- at 6:30 o'cloc~ will usher in Pass­ Son of the late Harry and butors in the Greater Providence over at Temple Emanuel. Services Sprincer Barasch, he ·had .. been area who have not yet been· con- on Thursday and Friday mornings born in Rumania and had lived in tacted will be made this Sunday. will begin at 9 o'clock. They will Providence for over 50 years. He be conducted by Cantor Jacob Mor-e than 70._persons comprising Hohenemser, with Arthur Einstein was the husband of the late Re- 35 teams canvassed the Greater at the organ. Sermons will be becca er of day. In this group of volunteer On Wednesday morning at 6:45 the Congregation Sons of Abra­ workers were many students from o'clock, a service for the first-born ham, Touro Fraternal Association Bryant College, including some of will be conducted in the chapel. and the Rhode Island Jewish Fra­ the non-Jewish faith. Sponsor Model Seder ternal. A special meeting of a represen~ He is survived by a son, Bernar.d tative group of the Providence Albert Einstein B'nai B'rith Barasch of Providence and two Girls and the South Side Jewish Jewish Community will be held at grandchildren. Community Center will sponsor a the home of Judge Frank Licht, model Seder to be held on Monday . -· 640 Elmgrove Avenue, next Mon­ EDLE COHEN at 7:30 P .M . at the South Side Funeral services for Edle Cohen, day evening. Center. Invited guests will be 76, of 119 Oakhill Avenue, Paw­ Sponsors are Henry J. Hassen­ Little Rhody and Zura A.Z .A. and feld, Rabbi Eli BohnP.n, Joseph W. the Center Senior Highers. tucket, husband of the late Sophie (Grossman> Cohen, who died on Ress, and Judge Licht. Plans will Following the Seder, the Provi­ be made at this meeting for the April 11, were held the following dence Israeli Dance Group will day at the Max Sugarman Funeral distribution of additiopal cards so perform, after which there will be that every J ewish person in the Home. Burial was in Lincoln Park group Israeli dancing and ball­ Cemetery. Greater Providence community room dancing. Refreshments will may have the opportunity of con­ be served by hostesses of the Albert Born in Russia, son of the late tributing to the $300,000 Building Einstein B.B.G. Solomon and Chaia Cohen, he had Fund Campaign for a new Provi­ lived in Pawtucket for 52 years. He had worked for the State dence Hebrew Day School. Pro­ The Herald Press offers the Furniture Company, retiring in gress of the Campaign to date finest in all types of printing. also will be reviewed. UN 1-3709. 1952. Mr. Cohen was one of the or­ ganizers of the Pawtucket Branch Asks For Discussion of the Zionist Organization of. America. He was a member of ·,continued from Page 1) Congregation Ohawe Sholom, th_e them nor avoid ·conflict," he de:. J ew ish Home for the Aged and the clared. Miriam Hospital. "There is a serious lack of com­ MORRIS MISTOWSKY Survivors are two daughters, munication among the major reli­ Miss Celia Cohen and Miss Ca ro­ Funeral services for Morris Mis­ lyn Cohen, and a son, Solomon gious faiths in America today, towsky, 70 of 99 Hillside Avenue, Cohen, all of Pawtucket. based in part on the fact that in a retired jewelry salesman, who our relations with one another we died Monday after a short illness have tended to emphasize the LAZAR MUSKAT were held the following day at the Funeral services for Lazar Mus­ RHODE ISLAND common heritage we share, rather Max Sugarman Funeral Home. than the areas which divide us," kat, 68, ,of 49 Douglas Avenue, a Burial was in Lincoln Park Ceme­ tailor, who died Monday, were he continued. "This form of 'ac­ tery. FISH COMPANY centuating the positive,' however, held the same day at the Max is· neither healthy nor productive. Born in- Providence, he was a Sugarman Funeral ~ome. Burial son of the late Jacob and Lena ALL VARIETIES OF It is unhealthy because it smothers was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. real issues on which Americans can

MATZOFARFEL ====B=e=O=p=e=n=S=u=n=d=a=y=a=n=d=M=o=n=d=a=y=== ;

'w~ MATZOS MATZO CEREAL WEEKEND SPECIALS

POTATO STARCH OOCXENSOUP DAIRY DEPARTMENT

BO.R...~ Creamy COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 19c SOiA V (P AREVE} . GEF1l.. TI F1SH CREAM CHEESE lb. 65c

DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT

Monuon & Sc.hi:ff - One of FREDDIE'S Pas:soYer Dis.play s FRANKFURTS lb 79c MEAT AND POULTRY DEPARTMENT (r~ular 89c) FREDDIE Has Plenty of Toste Them Before You Buy Th.em!

FRUfT AND V~GETABLE DEPARTMENT e CALF and STEER TONGUES Firm Red Ripe • TURKEYS - All Sizes 2 cello pkgs 35c u==<>a - Gm~=· ---­ TOMATOES 0 I TATTOHS P~ - 5=r SaJt California • Genuine CAPONS - As large As ,1 s H O~ Iceberg LETTUCE large head 19c • CHICKENS and BROILERS Fresh CoJifomia AJI At Lowest Possible Prices~ Green ASPARAGUS lb. 19c

BROILERS lb llc Rosoff1 s HORSERADISH Sold Net Weight! 6 o-E. bottle (reg_ 29c) 25c 2 Killings and Pluddngs for the Pri~e of 1 ! normal price of lt:illmg a.ad p l t>dting 2 B roil~ is 7Uc­ 12 oz. bottle (reg_ 55c) 49c ~ - p !'"-"cc._:______, A t SPI GEL'S it is cnly J.Sc!J MotheT's and Rosoff's APPU: SAUCE Baby LAMB CHOPS lb. 69c BORSCHT--(reg_ 31 c) bottle 25c AP Pli JUICE lb. 59c Extra Foney CHUCK Mother's MA YONNAtSE--(reg. 53c) pint 45c When It Comes To Poultry . . . FRESH AND FREDDIE-As Usual-leads The Way. SALT WATER FISH - Fresh Doily - At lowest Prices - ALL OUR POULTRY IS BOUGHT GROUND AND FILLETED

RIGHT ON THE FARM Plenty of Free Pandn9 FREE Killing and Plucking Done_ Daily ABB.\TH DELIVERY 11',TOR.MA TIO - Right On Our Own Premises of all PAID-UP H ousewi.es ! Light Candles That's Why A.LL POUL TRY You Buy Here PASSOVER T oni~ 6:09 Visrt FR EDDI E'S ond See Is GUARANTEED FRESH Nut Friday al ORDERS! 6:17 P .i\L For Youn,elf! And S<>ld At The Lowe-rt Prices Anywhere! ' "11 STARTS INVESTIGATION a call-UJ? of all- military reserves. I JERUSALEM - Prime Minister The Prime Minister named a David Ben-Gurion acted promptly special committee to ·investigate :;; to -fix responsibility for a mislead­ MISS ELLA ::;: ing broadcast on the official Gov- th3 ·"reserve call-up" announce- I . ernment radio, which was inter­ ment o:e __ the, Kol Israel radio Hair Colorist , !; preted inside and outside Israel as which -caus~~-widespread concern. =: Formerly of Fronello's ~ p.. Has rejoined the Staff of

..•,., '1 ~ -",!.( ::!~ CARPET CLEANING ',• e:~;931 RUGS need professional clean­ / .~..~ :;\ ing at least once a year. lnci• PLANT: 73 Graham St. Sau I Rosen Photo denta lly, t he sham poo solution we use on you r rugs is pure Mrs. Gerald Chernack, who enough for the baby. DE 1-8086 was married on April 5 at the c ~own Hotel, · is the former Carole Frances Hoy­ man. FOR TOPS IN BOWLING PLEASURE IT'S AT ''[rl Sullio.an1- " II R. I. RECREATION _Correction Special Rates For Students - Teenagers The Bar Mitzvah picture of Mon. Thru Sat. Till S P. M. Richard Martin Myerson was in­ correctly identified in last week's THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Herald as a picture of Richard Martin Myers. The caption cor­ AUTOMATIC SETTERS rectly should have read Richard MODERN Open Daily From 10 A.M . Martin Myerson, son of Mr. and 24 Mrs. Stanley M. Myerson of ·110 SNACK North Main Street At Prov :-=Pawt. Line·· Sheffi eld Avenue, Pawtucket, be­ BAR came Bar Mitzvah on Jan. 31 at LANES Temple Emanuel. The Herald re­ PA ·s-1077 grets the errCJr. First Child Born Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Chason of Bangor, Main, announce the birth of their first child. a son, Jay Ir­ win, on Jan. 18. Mrs. Chason is the former Eleanor Bloom. MIAMI Package TRIPS The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna Bloom of Cranston. The OCEANFRONT HOTELS -- MOTELS paternal grandmother is Mrs. Eva Chason of Bangor, Maine. Call WI 1-2652 - WI 1-2814 Hold Dinner Dance FOR FREE AND IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATIONS A Sweet Sixteen Dinner Dance party was held for Miss Cynthia - LOWEST RA TES EVER - Ferdman at the Holiday Inn on March 28. Bobbie and the Fasci­ • 7 days, 6 nights including round tri:9, air transportation via Eastern Airlines from $11 2.36 plus U.S. tax. Subject to CAB na tions entertained the 40 guests who were present from Massa ­ approval, April 19. chusetts, Long Island, N . Y., North • Official Agent for Eastern, National, Northeast Airlines Carolina and Rhode Island. • We Issue Air Tickets Right From Our Office at no Extra Announce Birth of Daughter Charge I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackman • NEW-Eastern First Class deluxe flight leaving directly from of Flushing, N . Y ., announce the Providence to Miami. New low rates effective May 1-$144.10, Spocial (J~ ! birth of their first child, a daugh­ round trip, plus tax. Subject to CAB approval, May 1. ter , Bonnie Eve, on April 2. Mrs. • BERMUDA, MEXICO, CARIBBEAN ISLANDS, SAN JUAN, Blackman is the former Miss Janet HAWAII, CALIFORNIA, HAITI Ou:r Own Imported N . Beerman, daughter of Mr. and • Cruises - Tours EveryWhere Mrs. William Beerman of Sixth • Student and Teen Age Tours to Israel and Europe or USA Street. Mrs. Lillian Blackman of Cabretta Leather New York City is the paternal • ISRAEL - EUROPE - RUSSIA \ grandmother. Honeymoon Planning A Specialty Rosenbergs Have Daughter JET FLIGHTS - EUROPE - FLORIDA - CALIFORNIA Jaunty Jacket Mr. and Mrs. S. David Rosen­ berg of Waltham. Mass., announce Plan Now For Memorial Day Glamour sho rtste r mode exclusively for Gloddings the birth of their first child, a and July 4th Weekends to our exact ing speci fications. Dyed-to-match satin daughter, Judith Joy, on March 28. CONCORD - GROSSINGERS - NEVELE - BANNER LODGE lining. Divine ly soft, whisks clean with a damp cloth. Mrs. Rosenberg is the former Paula P arizer. MAGNOLIA - MAYFLOWER - OTHERS Ivory W hite; Va nilla Be ige; Newport 19 90 Maternal grandpa rents are Mr. Blue, Block. 8 to 18...... • and Mrs. L. Pa rizer of Providence. - CALL ANYTIME - Pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and COATS, THIRD FLOOR MAIN STORE ; WAYLAND SQUARE, Mrs. A. Rosenberg of Waban, Mass. Zelda Kouffman GARDEN CITY; JAckson 1-9800 SHOPPING SERVICE Chernack- Hayman CRANSTON TRAVEL SERVICE Miss Carole Frances Hayman, 801 Park Avenue, Cranston ORDER S INVITED. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benja­ WI 1-2652 WI 1-2814 min Hayman of Laura Street. be­ AT A and IA TA APPROVED SALES AGENT f Continued on Page 5) A subscription to the Herald Is I II to Bernard Sanford Goldberg, son Excellent opportunities are in "' a good gift idea for the person . Sn • of Mrs. Al Goldberg of Eaton the Herald's Classified ads. who "has everything" . else. Call ClJl.f/L. Street and the late Al Goldberg. UN 1-3709. 1 # Rabbi Pesach Kraus of B'nai DORIC DAY NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN Israel Synagogue in Woonsocket Accredited by R. I. Board of ~~~~z::::~~~::::,'.) E!iucation and Rabbi Eli A. Bohnen offi­ CER'TIFIED TEACHERS Little Rhody A. Z. A. (Continued from Page 4) ciated at the ceremony which was All Day Or Half Day Sessions followed by a reception at the BALANCED HOT MEALS - Presents - came the bride of Gerald Cher­ Ages 3-6-Boys and Girls Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel. Morris 145 Pontiac Avenue, cninston nack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan WI 1-6051 Transportation "LITTLE LAS Chernack of Massachusetts Avenue (Continued on Page 6) on Sunday, April 5, in the Empire VEGAS NIGHT" Room c,f the Crown Hotel. Rabbi Saturday, April 2S Abraham Chill o.f Congregation Sons of Abraham officiated at the 8 to 11 :30 P. M. double-ring ceremony. THERE'S STILL TIME TO ASSURE At the East Side JCC The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in brush MUSIC BY length nylon tulle designed with a RONNIE CHASE taffeta cummerbund, leading into And His Bond a double poufed bustle bacl~ with 9 PASACHD/K REFRESHMENTS Your Peace of Mind! appliques of hand - embroidered WILL BE SERVED flowers showered around the skirt and gloves. Her fingertip silk illu­ sion veil fell from a Swedish crown A contribution now to the United Moes Chitim with a pearl drop front. She car­ I What to Name 'BABY'? ried a crescent of white roses with Fund will provide Passover necessities for some stephanotis and pink sweetheart Call or Write for needy Jewish families . . . and will provide YOU "Your Baby's Name" Book FREE r<'!ses centered with a white orchid. - No Oblia-atlon - Miss Diane Robinson was maid I with added pleasure and peace of mind when you of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mrs . Bernard S. Goldberg, Sheila Albert and Miss Barbara the former Miss Beverly Ann gather with your own family for your Seder. DIAPER. Halpern, was married at ·-&.1Uf'£ OF Hittner. Miss April Ann Hayman, e,,w-- RHOOl ISLAND Temple Emanuel on April I inc. sister of the bride, was junior I bridesmaid. Other attendants were 12. "All who are hungry, let them come and eat. RHODE ISLAND'S ONLY Eunice Hittner, gate girl; Jerri All who are needy, let them come and celebrate the Twice-A-Week Personalized I Resnick. flower girl. and Tammy maid was dressed in white organza DIAPER SERVICE Forman, cake girl. The maid · of with pale pink accessories and Passover with us." honor was gowned in light blue carried a ribbon bouquet of pink _"We Supply EVERYTHING chiffon with white accessories and· fl owers. The flower girl wore a carried a ribbon bouquet of match­ white organza gown with pale blue . .. But the BABY 1" ing flow ers. The bridesmaids' accessoi:ies and carried a basket of The Need Is Urgent NOW! 24 Hr. Tel. Answering Service gowns were pale pink and they pale blue petals, and the gate girl wore matching hats and accessor­ wore a pale blue dress with white There's still time to contribute ... NOW! 121 Laura St. ST 1-4900 ies and carried ribbon bouquets of accessories and a matching wrist­ '---~------~ pink flowers. The junior brides- let. The mother of the bride wore draped coronet blue chiffon with white accessories and the mother UNITED MOES CHITIM FUND of the bridegroom wore ice blue lace over satin with pink acces­ of Greater Providence sories. They both wore white or­ I chids. RIIO0F ISLAND'S LARGEST STORE . . . ELm~unt 1-3800 Arnold Hecker was best man. ROOM 402 - 100 NORTH MAIN STREET Ushers were Barry Hayman and 1• I Jerald Hayman, brothers of the EDMUND WEXLER, President JOHN NEWMAN, Treasurer To Order by Phone, Call Elmhurst 1-3800 bride. Ring bearer was Richard I Forman and the gate boy was N§w~•,§...,.-.,§",.,.\i,6.•AVA~-.-.-A.... V§.,."tllA,V,.,W,•§w-.vA~"t...•--A-.\J,~ Jeffery Priluck. Approved For Passover After the reception and dinner, tht• couple left for a wedding trip through the south. Second Child Born HAGERTY'S Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Saffir of West 1-;artford, Conn.. announce the birth of their second child and FORMERLY OF first son. Kenneth Jay, on March MARK WEINBERG SILVER FOAM 19 . Mrs. Saffir is the former HARRY WEINBERG & SONS has opened his OWN FUR Beverly Rotmer. Maternal grandparents are Mr. SALON on the 3rd FLOOR, LAPHAM BLDG., 290 WEST- 6 Oz. Size and Mrs. Samuel Rotmer of 310 . MINSTER ST, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Far the post year Taber Avenue. Paternal grand­ MARK WEINBERG has been in charge of Fur Services at parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Saffir of West Hartford. Peerless of Prov. & Powt. and now offers you the same Announce Birth of Son careful Fur Craftsmanship in RESTYLING & REPAIRING Lt. and Mrs. Gerald Alch of your fine furs as hos always been yours in the post EA. Colorado Spring, Col.. announce s1 the birth of their first child, Lawrence Jeffrey, on April 1. Mrs. Alch is the former Sandra Rot­ CALL GAspee 1-8096 Quart Size mer. Maternal grandparents are Mr. 3.98 and Mrs. Samuel Rotmer of 310 Taber Avenue. Paternal grand­ ~~:SONALIZED e Polishes as it mother is Mrs. Rose Alch of Bos­ FUR STORAGE woshes ton. Mass. Attends Conference Bonded Pickup Service • Repair Estimates Given • For the finest Paul H . Rouslin of 169 Ninth Sterling or Street recently participated in the For the woman of Fashion, a sparkling collection of Silverplote four-day business conference with STOLES • BOLEROS • JACKETS • CAPES • SCARFS president Frederic W. Ecker and • Contains no strong in all the most wonted furs at DISCOUNT PRICES' abrasives other officials of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Club in Boca • Easy to use, no Raton, Fin. Last year Mr. Rouslin, Visit Rhode Island's First muss or fuss who Is associated with the -com­ DISCOUNT FUR SALON • Gives a beautiful pany's Pawtucket office, placed long-lasting finish KOSHER @ATION more than a million dollars In 3rd FLOOR Lapham Bldg. individual life insurance. Goldberg-Halpern Approved by Good Housekeeping In a 6 P.M. ceremony on April 12 , In Temple Emanuel, Miss Bev­ erly Ann Halpern, daughter of Mr. MARK WEINBERG~~~!~£~ The OUTLET- HOUSEWARES, Downstairs Store and Mrs. Harry Halpern of Gaskill 290 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. Street. Woonsocket, was married CONFffiM CONVICTION ·The Herald Press offers the TEL AVIV-The conviction of 8 finest in all types of printing. Israeli policemen who were charg- ,...... ~ ...... ~ ed with killing 47 Arabs in the vil­ ::! !age of Kafr Kassim dlJrU:1g last ·olABETIC ..; week by the Gourt of Appeals. The ""' court, however, reduced the sen­ i:3 tences of three. of the men who SUPPLIES =: were convicted of murder_and re­ ~ duced the charges against five, ;.. thus lowering their te~ and_re­ .UNION < leasing them from prISOn smce PRESCRIPTION CftfTER S they had already served the sen­ Opa Dally Ulltil 8 P.M. =tences for the lower degree of Oowcl S• eclays aacl Holidays r.. crime. M. a--t, h9. Pit. Uc. 163 Q 96 HIGH ST. UNION BLDG. OPP. PHONE CO ~ Advertise in the Herald. =r.i = I Not "Paisachdik11 Qz PASSOVER < LOUIS' Kosher Catering .. IS ONLY 5 DAYS AWAY Service Is STRICTL y~ 00... KOSH ER, Of Course But SHOP NOW FOR Embassy Studios Photo Engaged-Mr. and Mrs. Na- Engaged-The engagement NOT Kosher For Engaged-Mr. and Mrs. Ab­ • HAGGADAHS than R. Balis of Lock Hav- of Hope G. ·Norman, daugh- PASSOVER! raham Labush of 24 Die- en, Pa., announce the en- ter of Mrs. Simon Norman Being Kosher All Year Round • PASSOVER SUPPLIES kens Street announce the gogement of their daughter, of 46 Emeline Street and the ls One Thing . . . • Seder Troys engagement of their daugh­ Sylvia Judith, to Jason How- Being Kosher For Passover ard Cohen, . son of Mr. and late Simon Norman, to Les- Is Quite Another • Motxoh Dekels ter, Miss Rhoda Lobush, to Mrs. Murray A. Cohen of lie Martyn Phillips hos been LOUIS' Does NOT Prepare Foods • Pessoch Recordings That Are "PAISACHDIK" David Marvin Broomfield, Wayl and Avenue. announced by her mother. • Pessoc_h Books son of Mr. and Mrs. Mox Miss Balis attended Syracuse Mr. Phillips is the son of Dr. LOUIS' B'JY YOUR RELIGIOUS GOODS Broomfield of 227 Gall atin University and is now attending and Mrs. Harold S. Phillips IN A STORE THAT IS CLOSED Street. the School of Business and Public Kosher Catering Service ON SHABBOS Administration of Temple Uni- of London, England . 95 ORMS STREET Miss Labush is a graduate of versity. Mr. Cohen. a graduate of Miss Norman, a graduate of Bos- ZAIDMAN'S Hope High School. Mr. Broomfield Classical High School, attended ton University, is presently at­ PL 1-5300 PL 1-3125 is a graduate of Hope High School the Wharton School of the Uni- tending the Boston University LIBERTY PRINTING CO. and the University of Rhode Island versity of Pennsylviania, where he Graduate School. Mr. Phillips was You're .not 308 No. Main St. whe,e he was a member of Alpha was a member of Tau Delta Phi graduated from London University Epsilon Pi fraternity. A June 7 fraternity. A September wedding is and the London School of Eco­ Clcsed Sotardoys Open Sundays iust on.e of wedding is planned. planned. nomics. A June wedding is planned. the herd For · A Complete Line Of The Finest Brands Of I •

Goldberg, uncle of the bridegroom, \fas vocal soloist. The bride. given in marriage by her father, was gowned in peau de~oie with a scoop neckline, long sleeves and a carriage skirt cut en traine. Beaded lace appliques trimmed the bodice and accented the front of the skirt which was banded in satin ribbon. A jeweled tiara held her imported silk illu­ sion veil. She carried a cascade of Visit Or Phone MATTHEW FISHBEIN white orchids, roses and steph­ anotis. when you have the Miss Marjorie I. Halpern, sister policy with the of the bride, was maid of honor. K 'O SHER Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine M. Goldberg, sister of the bridegroom, ~~w®fil~~0 MANISCHEWITZ Miss Sandra Berman, Miss Marcia Andelman and Miss Jean Beren. ST AR • SHALOM The attendants were dressed in P.S: MOGEN DAVID ballerina-length gowns of pale * Personal Service ~~~~~ ~ ~~@@®fil~ pink chiffon with scoop necklines SCHAPIRO and pink satin cummerbunds. They wore pink sequined crowns. You're an individual .. . and we • WISHNIAK • SLIVOVITZ • BRANDIES The maid of honor carried pink treat you like one. We give our • CHAMPAGNE sweetheart roses and white pom­ professional and personal atten­ WINES poms. The bridesmaids held cas­ tion to planning the right protec­ cades of pink carnations and tion program for you . . . one white pompoms. that is adequate and sensible. CARMEL Champagne • Wines • Slivovitz • Brandies Sheldon I. Goldberg, brother of Then when you have an accident the bridegroom. was best man. or loss, you can count on our Ushers were Robert J: Halpern, friendly Personal Service to give YOUR HOLIDAY WJNES GlfT WRAPPED and DELIVERED brother of the bride. Arthur Berge!, you the fast, efficient help you C. Martin Berman, Harvey- B. want and need. Sindle, Norbert Fessel and Larry MA 1-4404 FREE DELIVERY PL 1-3201 Goldstein. - After a wedding trip to Puerto Insurance Rico and the Virgin Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg will reside at Underwriters, Inc. 35 Thackeray Street. Edwin Soforenko • Howard S. ci-ne 131 WASHINGTON STREET Mrs. Goldberg was graduated UNlon 1-1923 from Simmons College, BOston, last June. Mr. Goldberg, an alum­ CAMP LIQUOR Repru.nfins, : nus of Brown University and Bos­ A:TNA CASUALTY ton University School of Law. Is a ANO SURETY COMPANY 73 CAMP STREET, Corner Doyle member of the Rhode Island and Hartford, Conne-c·ticvt Massachusetts Bars. II ; - . 'the Herald Press offers the I fulest Jn_all types of prll:1-ting. : Appoint Berlins}_{y ... ,_-. cr,s·s1F1eo Generbt ,}4anag~r & · _. OPPOR-TUNITIES Morrison, Schiff .Aw~,.cl The appoi~tmk t of Everett THIS WEEK WE ARE HAPPv-TO .PRESENT Classified "Advertising Rate&: le per word: $1.7S minimum for -le words. Berlinsky ·as new general manager 25c discount If paid bef_ore Inser­ for the Guardian Life Insurance tion. Call UNlon 1-3709. Deadline tk (Jlldti.d, J.o .-. . . (i ~,,,_ J.o . Wednesday noon. Company_ of America in , Rhode ~~~~~~~~' Island and Southeastern Massa­ Mrs. David Meyers .- David Meyers chusetts was announced this week. EAST SIDE-Second, six rooms, three i Ann Meyers is tnl"';!J~~-,;M Mr. Meyers is bedrooms, tile bath, oil, garage. $75. The agency will be known as a most generous Known for ~is PL 1-9799, GA 1-0408. Everett Berlinsky, C. L. U ., and woman, whose ClVlC contribu­ FOUR AND FIVE room apartments near Associates, with offices in the tions as well as beach. Private baths. $225 up. Call DE Industrial Bank Building, Provi­ home and heart 1~899. 17 Lorraine Street, Barrington are always open his activities . in Beach. ufn dence. the Jewish com­ Mr. Berlinsky has been a promi­ ·to the commu­ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - One who nity. Her activ­ munity. He and wishes a good home to live In. Two nent member of the insurance Mrs. Meyers have . people expecting a child. Apply or profession in Rhode Island for 15 ities are bound­ call Debby Dress Company, 40 Church less. Briefly, she always been most Street, Pawtucket, PA 3-1434. years. A past member of the Mil­ was a charter willing and eager lion Dollar Round Table, he was LF.AVING FOR California first week· in member, and third president of to open their ho!lle to the further­ May. Would like young man to shar.e rc.cently elected president of the Roger Williams Chapter, B'nai ance of community activities and expenses. Exchange references. Call R. I. Chapter of Chartered Life B'rith Women, and is still active projects. Right now he is mate­ P.L 1-4185. Unp.erwriters. Last year he earned in the chapter; she is a vice-presi­ rially assisting in the building NARRAGANSETT PIER, 9 Mansion Ave­ the new degree in agency manage­ Fred Kelman Photo nue-For sale or rent. Four room dent of the GJC Women's Division, campaign of the Providence He­ completely furnished bungalow. Mget to Syosset, JULIE and DAVE Extend there are no Hebrew schools around the corner to send the kids Best Wishes For A Joyous PASSOVER so they stay in the Jewish tradi­ And Thanks For Your Continued Patronage - Flowers By - tion. And there are very few ELI ABRAMS FLOWER SHOP, Pawtucket grandmas and grandpas around to For Your Pre-Passover ST AR Will Be Closed help give them ide·ntity." Shopping Our For PASSOVER Mr. Geller smjled. "Before you can stay a way from synagogue in Dairy and Meat Products CLOSING NEXT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON the suburbs, you have to build it"! -•- - ...:... -Are·' Kosher-l'Pe;ocl, · - , RE-OPENING FRIDAY, MAY 1 The drive to affiliate with a temple - rather than just attend on the high holy days - is much stronger there than in the city. Wtt•MiMtl he said. 1 Cup SPARKLET Belonging to a religious commu­ nity in the suburbs. he believes, is STRAW-BERRIES not so much a religious expression 1 Pint SOUR CREAM 65c as a sociological one. Often, he said, a man joins to . preserve his Jewish heritage, which seems to Creamed be falling away f.rom him. Uclorian fieirfoomJ He may join out of a sense of • • • COTTAGE CHEESE common need •- a need for friends, from England -- a sense of place and also for speci­ Morrison & Schiff fic religious services, such as a Hebrew school for his children and Jor . or Jor a place to worship , on the high FRANKFURTS lb 75c holy days. Mr. Geller does not say the Morrison & Schiff sociologiqal emphasis is good - he believes the religious aspect of the PASTROMI lb $1.15 congregation is fa_r m·ore important Hand-chased, excep­ - but he says it is a fact. tionally choice ROLL TOP DISH . Suitable . Attendance Lag Noted Last Call For PASSOVER I "Attendance at services in re­ for hot dishes, bun lation .to membership is less en­ wormer, etc. couraging than the figures on new 1 $95.00 KESSLER S Still Has An Ample Stock of temples themselves," he said. To the three major branches of organized Judaism - Reform, I 1¼~~1•1•ff :J\»1t1r•J•1a1t Conservative, Orthodox - the ALL YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS AND FOODS trend of new temples in the sub­ DESK SET in en­ urbs is encouraging, however. gro,ed silver plate. - Including - For a decade after the war. the Decorative ond prac­ MORRISON & SCHIFF Kosher Meat Products- spread of Judaism outside New tical, York City was primarily that of the Reform and Conservative $35.00 movements, which ran about neck­ - KESSLER'S , . and-neck In new congregations, Federal tax included - Subject to prior sale Many young·people with Ortho­ dox backgrounds felt they could . DELICATESSEN not maintain the strict observ­ ances of their parents if they were RE}IABLE GOLD j!E· to flt Into the suburban way of Open Sundays Till 6 - FREE DELIVERY life. So they Joined or established Conservative or Reform congrega­ ~ 181G~~;i~D AVE., WAYLAND SQUARE 180 CAMP STREET DExter 1-1482 tions. ~ OP~ FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 (To be continued Next Week) ~uuuuuuJ-b;..luu~-- 00 Cohen, Roy Cohen, Mr. Torg, Mar­ sha Kransnoff, Sheila Glassman, Elyse Levin and Gloria Winston. .,,a, CJaiJuJX S1w12 Prompters will be Miss . Carol a, e~ Riffkin and Mrs. Arthur Torg. Ad­ ... 225½ Prairie Avenue CRANSTON JEWISH CENTER TO PRESENT SLATE mission to the program will be by .....: The Bas Mitzvahs of Helene A new slate of officers will be ' LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Perlei· and Carol Lubinsky will presented at the next regular Children's Theater Ticket. A limited number of individual ad­ take place tonight at the Cranston meeting of the Sisterhood of Con­ ii:= Down Go Prices On All Our mission tickets will be available at ~ Jewish ce·nter. Services will be gregation Shaare Zedek by the < conducted by Rabbi Saul Leeman. nominating committee headed by the box office at performance time. <~ Cantor Jack Smith will chant the Mrs. Alton Molasky. Other mem­ ...Q Passover Candi·es liturgy, · be!'s of the committee are Mes­ DR. SOLOMONS TO SPEAK ii: dames Josif Kapp, Hyman Gross­ Dr. Gerald Solomol).s, Providence r,, SAVE -- On Everything You Buy! TO REPORT ON ACTIVITIES berg, Leo Rappaporte, and Vera pediatrician, will be the guest The Young Adult Association of Hochman . speaker at the next meeting of the ~ CRYSTAL SOUR JELL ORANGE the-Jewish Community Center will Motherhood Association of Temple :a CUBES BALLS ii: RINGS SLICES conduct its regular monthly mem­ TO PRESENT PLAY Beth David which will be held on ~ 44c lb. 44c lb. 54c lb. 54c lb. bership meeting and social at the "The Princess and the Swine­ Monday. His topic will be "Getting East Side J ewish Community herd," a dr:;tmatic adaption o Along With Your Children." Q= z VIENNA HONEY PEANUT RAISIN Center building this Sunday be­ Hans Christian Anderson's de­ Chairman for the evening will be < BON BONS SEEDS CLUSTERS CLUSTERS ginning at 8: 15 P. M. Included on lightful folktale will be presented Mrs. Peter Feinstein. ~ 00 54c lb. 54c lb. the evening's agenda will be a re­ by ·the Center Players of the Jew­ ... 98c lb. 98c lb. port on the group's plans for the ish Community Center this Sun­ BUILDINGS TO CLOSE ~ STUFFED Pineapple LOLLY- FILLED later spring and early summer day . at 2: 30 P. M. at Hope High Both Jewish Community Center Q buildings will be closed for the 0 DATES JELLS POPS RASPBERRY activities to be presented by How­ School as the final program of this ard Chase·, Young Adult president. season's Children's Theater Pro­ Passover holidays from 5 P. M. on =1:1:: 94c lb. 64c lb. 1Sc dz. 54c lb. A report on the formation of a gram. Wednesday, April 22, until sun­ ~ new inter-city council with young Directed by Arthur Torg, the down on Saturday, April 25 and E-<= A HAPPY HOLi DAY! adults from Massachusetts will cast of the presentation will in­ from sundown on Tuesday, April ale:i be given. clude Stanley Cohen, Miss Nancy 28, until sundown on Thursday, ~o••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ April 30. TO PRESENT RECITAL Arthur Einstein will present .Asya Eliash in a pianoforte recital this Sunday at 3: 15 P. M. · at the MILLER'S Delicatessen, Inc. Music Mansion, 88 Meeting Street. Orchestral parts will be played by Ralph Einstein. Miss Eliash is the S. S. PIERCE ASSOCIATES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Eliash of 104 Forest Street. 776 HOPE STREET

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Funeral Home : 1J' "' "'il1 -" · COMMUNITY - FRIDAY -- SATURDAY -- SUNDAY Smoked CALENDAR "' 1, .11 11 1,,u,,,, ,u ,, •• ,~ ... i" 2,' - , 2!i 2521211' 11,12S JO CARP STRIPS lb 39c I 2 l I 2 J 4 !i 11 I 2 J 4 !i 4 S & 7 l ' SI0 8 S l0111213 14 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 11 12 1] 14 IS 16 11 l!i 16 II 11 •S 20 21 1] 14 1!il611 t8 1S Fancy Fresh Smoked 18 IS 20 212123 24 ll2J24 2S2' 21 Z8 2021 l22l24U26 2') 2521212! 3D31 lSJO ll2!!_!3~ 31 • • . CHICKEN CARP lb 85c 1 UUUUUU = Affiliated organizations Wish To All of the League of Jewish - Kosher For Passover - Women's Organizations Unsalted Fresh may clear dates by call­ A JOYOUS PESACH ing Mrs. Alfred D. Stein­ SWEET BUTTER lb 69c e r at HO 1-9510. WOMEN'S - Kosher For Passover - ORGANIZATIONS Sat., April 18 : Hebrew Notional Kosher 1:00 p.m.- Sisterhood Te mple Em­ anuel Oneg Shabbat. PASTROMI Sun., April 19: 8:00 p.m.-- So. Side Jewish Com ­ Kosher For Passover - munity Center Pane l Discussion. Mon., April 20: Autocract COFFEE lb bag · 69c 8:00 p.m.- Evcning Pioneer Wo­ Regular or Drip Grind me n Board Meeting. ------10 :00 a .m.- Bonds for Israel Chen - NOT For Possov.er Orientation Meeting. Bumble Bee-In Oil Tues., April 21: 8:00 p.m.- Evening Had ass a h Board Meeting. White Meat TUNA can Mon., April 27: - NOT For Passover - 1: ~ as:~~ili Board Meet­ ing. In Tomato Sauce Pioneer Women Regu­ lar M eetlng. 8:00 p.m.- Del Monte HERRING Sisterhood T e m p I e Beth Am Regular Meet­ Welck_s ____ ing, Pawl. & Centrat Falls H a d a s s a h Regular Meeting. Tomato JUICE bottle 25c Bonds for Israel Big Da~• Org. Meeting. BEHOLD THE CUP OF WINE 1 AT OUR' KOSHER FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT MEN'S Let it be a sy mbol of our joy (AT MILLER'S DELICATESSEN ONLY) ORGANIZATIONS THE FINEST AND CHOICEST MEATS ANYWH'EI\~ Sun., April 19: As we celebrate the festival of Pesach 1 8:00 p .m .- So. Side J ewish_ Com­ Also Selected Capons, Poultry and Ducks munity Center Panel Discussion. 8:15 p.m.- Workmen's Circle, Re­ cital. 8:30 p .m .- Quarter Past C 1 u b . M~:.~•j.~trl r~i~ t. 8:00 p.m .- MAIN DELICATESSEN R o g e r Wms. Lodge, Il'nat B'rtth, Regular 585 NORTH MAIN STREET (Next To Korb Baking Co.) MA Meeting. This Space Sponsored by ~...... ~ MAX SUGARMAN FUNERAL HOME eaten in profanity. Wait until "' the sun sets on the ordinary days of the years and the evening stars declare the coming of the 1-3 ONE MAN'S OPINION night of Pesacb. Wait till the ; lights illumine the house, and the THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS . table is spread for the banquet of ~ Publfshed Every Week By The Springtime and Passover free men. Wait until the family O ,­ Jewish Press Publishing Company is assembled at the Seder. Wait ~ 1117 Douglas Ave., Providence, R. I. - UNion 1-3709 until the night bas been sancti- .,. fied with wine, and the blessings [_!l SYD COHEN Advertising Manager By BI<;RYL SEGAL CELIA ZUCKERBERG News Editor to Him who provides our food ;., has been said_ Then and only ~ When the sun melts away the concerning both of them we are Second Class Postage Paid at Providence, Rhode Island then can you taste of the Matzob. Subscription Rates: Ten Cents the copy; By Mall,. $4.50 per annum; outside New last vestiges of winter and we admonished: And as you eat this legend-laden ; England, $5.00 per annum. Bulk rates on request. cast off the heavy garments of "All over the house you may piece of dry cake you must re- ~ rummage, but in these two places winter, we also roll back the member why we eat -it and The Herald assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in burden of many years, and we you may not enter. You may g: advertisements, but will reprint that_ part of the advertisement In which the wherefore we do all these strange 5' typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management see ourselves once more in the neither open their doors, nor things at the Seder. "'1 immediately of any error which may occur. springtime of life, when the touch anything behind the closed FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 world was always green and doors. Nay, you may not even To open the bag of Matzohs ~ sunny and spring was all around IQok in their direction· lest you and to eat of it before the night t:I us. be tempted to do what you are of the Seder would mean robbing > warned not to do." it of all its beauty and its fearful ~ And we also remember Pass­ splendor. , Jews Of Hawaii overs of long ago. Why are these two closets dif­ i; ferent from all the other corners And another closet of the ~ (Continued from Last Week) Spring and Passover, the in­ house hides one more thing separable twins. of the house? ~ Not until Hawaii became a J€'wish population a sense of Because in these two closets precious to the joy of Pesach. ~ major military and naval outpost cohesion which translated itself Spring bolds out its promises Pesach has already entered. In That too would be robbed of its :.. of the' United States did a per­ into a desire for permanent Jew­ in fields and woods, and Pesacb them are hidden and shielded special charm were it to be taken g: manent Jewish community come ish activities. The postwar arrival stirs a song within, and both are from the light of day things for out and used before the stars "' into existence. The first religious of American Jews previously ac­ filled with the warmth of sunny Pesach to preserve all their en­ come out on the first night of service for Jewish military per­ customed to participation in Jew­ skies, and both are beckoning. dearing qualities, and their per­ Pesach. sonnel on duty in Hawaii, a Seder ish affairs provided the basis for Memories of springtime and fect purity until the eve of the In the other forbidden closet conducted in 1920 by a rabbinical a solid Jewish community life. Pesach seasons of my childhood! holiday. No hand can touch are hidden the new clothes made student sent to Honolulu by the Soon after the war Temple How distant you are, yet so close, them, and no use can be made of especially for Pesach. This new National Jewish Welafre Board, Emanu-El acquired a permanent so real, so vivid. them until the sun sets on the ~uit, these new shoes, that new was a turning point in the history synagogue building at 2207 Oahu Two closets in the house are day that ushers in a festival of hat you have been- promised all of the Jewish community. Avenue, organized a religious kept locked before Pesach, and springtime, of rejoicing, of song winter long are now in the closet The Jewish Aloha Center, school, established a men's club and story. ready to be put on. But you must opened by JWB in Honolulu in and a sisterhood and called to its And as it is always with for­ wait, no matter how great the 1922 to provide for the religious pulpit a full-time rabbi. First Term 'Illegitimate' bidden things, the child's heart suspense. how strong the tempta­ and welfare needs of Jewish occupant of the pulpit was the is drawn to the closed doors of tion. Now you cannot try them military personnel, was the first late Rabbi Francis Hevesi, former the closet. An evil thought whis­ on. Now you must not touch Jewish institution in Hawaii after chief rabbi of Budapest and one­ Abolished By Israel pers in his ears: them. The right time has not the old cemewry. Until the late time chief of chaplains in the UNITED NATIONS - Ap­ "Go ahead. Open it_ Just to come as yet. Wait patiently for 1930's all Jewish life in Hawaii Hungarian Army. Rabbi Hevesi pearing as the guest on the For­ peek in. One tiny little peek, and Pesach. revolved around the clubhouse, was succeeded by Rabbi Alex­ eign Press Association's "Inter­ no more. No one will ever know." And for very good reason is whose director, Israel Weinstein, ander Segal in 1952, and Rabbi national Interview" broadcast And the .child risks punish­ entry into this closet forbidden was the leader of the Jewish Segal was followed by Rabbi Roy over WNYC, Israel's Attorney­ ment, and with heart beating to the child, and the clothes kept community. A. Rosenberg. Under their lead­ General Chaim Cohen revealed fast and feet trembling, he peers from him until the holiday. The civilian Jews consisted ership, and that of Bernard H . that the term "illegitimate" had into the half darkness of the I doubt whether your parents mostly of American businessmen, Levinson. president of the con­ been abolished in his country and forbidden closets. and mine ever knew the existence gregation since 1950, growth has a few Russian-Jewish families that all children born as such do And what does be see? of Child Psychology_ But good who had come from Harbin. been steady. The congregation is­ not have to go through life with Suspended from the ceiling common sense taught them that Manchuria. in the late 1920's and affiliated with the Union of that stigma. unless a holiday brings with it civil service workers. Refugees American Hebrew Congregations. hangs a white linen bag filled Mr. Cohen is currently repre­ with Matzohs. It hangs on a rope into the life of the child some from the Nazi terror in the 1930's In 1957 there were an esti­ excitement, something different, and the many civilian employees mated 600 Jewish civilians living senting Israel in the UN Commis­ in the middle of the closet so that sion on Human Rights where this something new, the holiday holds of the military establishment who in Hawaii. Largely businessmen, no part of the bag ever touches issue of the child's status is under the walls or the floor of the hid­ no special promise for the child. arrived after December 7, 1941 with a sprinkling of engineers. Teach the child the deeper mean­ lawyers, doctors, scientists and discussion. A resolution , was ing place. Goodness knows, the added substantially to the Jewish adopted which recognized uni­ ing of the holiday, by all means. population. two well-known labor leaders, walls and the ceiling ~nd the versally what Israel has already f_loor of thf' closet were meticu­ But make the holiday worth In the 30's the Honolulu B'nai most of the Jews lived in Hono­ waiting for. lulu on the island of Oahu. A few recognized for years. namely, lously scrubbed and washed and B'rith Lodge, which had been that "the child shall be entitled Let the holiday bold out a founded in 1930, brought to the also resided in Hilo City, on purified to remove from them from his birth to a name and a the last trace of anything that promise, an exciting promise. islands Kenneth C. Zwerin, who Hawaii Island; and on Lanai. nationality." Maui and Kauai Islands. The might possibly spoil or offend Make the coming of Pesacb a later became a rabbi but was then great event_ Let the festival bring Jewish mi 1 it a r y population, During the discussion on the the snow-white bag of Matzohs. a law student from California. He pleasant moments into the life conducted the first complete served by a Jewish Navy chaplain Draft Declaration on Rights of But where Pesach is concerned (the 1959 chaplain is Jason Z. the Child. Dr. Isaac Lewin of the one asks no questions. No pre­ of the child. What is more pleas­ Rosh Hashanah and Yorn Kip­ ant than new olotbes? pur services for civilians in Ten­ Edelstein) fluctuates but remains Agudas Israel World Organiza­ cautions are too great, no toil is ney Memorial Auditorium. These of considerable size. Religious tion stressed the importance of too hard when the purity · of Everything must be done to services led to the formation of services for Jewish military per­ family in relation to · the educa­ Pesach is at stake. endear the festival to the child. Temple Emanu-El in 1938, the sonnel are held at Aloha Chapel, tion of the child. This closet, storing the family's said one Rabbi who understood children well. only Jewish congregation in in the Pearl Harbor area, Kame­ "The rights of parents to direct supply of Matzobs for the entire Hawaii. In 1943, when wartime hameha Highway and Plantation the education of their children is week of PesaC'h, was the first Give him a new outfit especial­ conditions made transport to the Road. one of the oldest human rights," part of the house to undergo the ly for Pesach . Give him an im­ states too hazardous even for The National Memorial Ceme­ he said. Dr. Lewin cited various scrutiny of the scrubbing brush portant part in the Seder cere­ burial purposes. the Jewish com­ tery of the Pacific, located in passages from the Bible in de­ and the dusting mop. It must be mony. Let him take a hand in the munity acquired a new cemetery Hawaii. is the last resting place fense of his argument. fit to receive the precious symbol preparations for Pesach. And also on Nuuanu Avenue in Oahu. The of 141 Jewish war dead. Stars of of the holiday, the Matzobs_ No keep him in suspense before the old cemetery had been aban­ David mark the graves of these doubt must be cast on its worthi­ arrival of Pesach. doned some years earlier because Jewish heroes. many of whom in the Navy, was on duty aboard ness for the great merit of serv­ And so we were eagerly await­ it lay in the way of new road died in the Pacific fighting. The a destroyer whose commander ing as the biding place of the ing the coming of Pesach in those construction. Jewish chaplain at Pearl Harbor was killed in the first Japanese Matzobs. These tasteless, flavor­ far away spring days, as if we When Hawaii became the holds annual memorial services onslaught. Caplan's skilled sea­ less, spiceless crumbling disks are were expecting the arrival of an headquarters for American mili­ at the cemetery. manship not only saved the ship not merely something to replace uncle who comes from afar bring­ tary and naval forces in the The superstructure of the but enabled his crew to shoot the bread we eat all the other ing gifts and tales of wonder. Pacific a fter the Japanese attack U.S.S. Arizona, sunk during the down four enemy planes and to days of the year. They are sym­ And when the sun disappeared . on Pearl Harbor. J ewish life on attack on Pearl Harbor, is now sink a Japanese submarine, as bols which our ancestors have toward the west on the eve of the islands underwent a great a national shrine where memorial he guided the destroyer to safety invested with so much signifi­ Pesach. and the house sparkled cha nge . The presence of thou­ services are held annually on in the open waters. cance, and have adorned with with festivity, _and you walked such a wealth of legend. sands of J ewish servicemen and Dec. 7 for all the men who died Isqulth, later promoted to rear with your father to Shu! resplen­ the leadership provided by J ew­ in the Japanese attack. Among admiral, was In command of the They are the Bread of Afflic­ dent in your new suit, in your ish chaplains gave the permanent the bodies of the 1102 U. S. Navy target ship Utah when she was tion. shining shoes, in your crisp hat. residents an opportunity to Join men still below decks are those sunk. He won the Navy Cross for They are the reminders of a you walked on air, and a song the mainstream of J ewish life. of a number of Jewish seamen. skillfully saving ninety per cent people in haste to become free. welled up in your heart. Hospitali ty efforts for J ewish Among the heroes of Pearl of his chrew. Jeffrey was killed They are kneaded with the Thus was the festival endeared mi li tary personnel. active parti­ Harbor were Ensign Stanley Cap­ when he turned himself into an sweat of the slave. and the tears to us in those far away days. cipation in refugee reli ef cam­ lan. Elmira. N . Y .; Commander ammunition carrier for the anti­ of the bondsmen crying for de­ paigns and aid to immigrants en Solomon Isqulth. Brooklyn, N . Y .. aircraft guns of the battleship liverance. and they are baked in f Mr. - Segal's opinions are his route to the U. S . from temporary and Ensign Ira Jeffrey, Minne­ California. A destroyer was later the sun of liberty and freedom. own. His views are not neces­ havens in the Pacltlc gave the apolis. Caplan, only eight months named for him. These Matzohs must not be sarily those of this newspaper.) ~------.

Subscribe to the Herald. All organizational news MUST Joe was the manager. He would be in the Herald offices before havp loathed anybody else who noon of Monday each week. It will held the job. , 0,.,, NOT appear in that week's paper Ruth himself had contributed 0, if it is received later. SYD COHEN substantially to the shenanigans ... that had made managing the .....: Yankees a headache throughout . .. The Whole Truth the 1920s. The Yanks now felt they HAROLD CHASE needed a disciplinarian, one who / =~ ~ could assert himself over his team < RADIO & TV s::~~iE and control them. Babe Ruth, as ... • Antennas a pal and former associate of the < • Garage Door Openers One "'.arm summer day in Babe either had forgotten the ap­ Q players, hardly could fall into that ... Installed~ Repaired 1933, two young boys :were play­ pointment, or he hadn't figured his category. ~ 772 Hope St. GA 1-207S ing near the railroad tracks close time properly. Newspapermen had r.. ~ Expert, Guaranteed By his antagonism· to McCarthy, Open Daily 11 A: M. to 10 P. M. to their home in North Carolina. to track him down and rush him Q Workmanship Babe lost a chance to get a coach­ ... Orders Put Up To Take Out PL 1-6498 - During their meandering, they to meet the waiting royalty. ing job with the New York club. < noticed suddenly that one of the But the Queen endured the And by his refusal to go to Newark ~ rails was broken and separated insulting circumstance without a ~ as manager, he lost an -opportunity PROVIDENCE DISTRICT COMMITTEE OF THE in such a way that there was murmur. After all, it was she - which he later sought - to = serious danger of derailment to who wanted to meet the Babe. Q WORKMEN'S dRCLE prove himself as a handler of men. z any train that should come by. And so she did, even if it put a When he went to Colonel Ruppert -< crimp in her schedule. ... PRESENTS A They rushed to report their find­ and demanded a showdown, saying 00... ings ; and so it was that when a There was one incident in Mrs. that it was McCarthy 9r him, he train came barrelling down these Ruth's story that the Bulletin, for ~ gave the Yanks no recourse but Q Concert - Meeting tracks, there was a delegation on some reason, saw fit not to men­ to get rid of him when his playing 0 - Starring _:_ r.and to flag it down and avert tion; at least , I didn't see it. In days were obviously done. what would have been a serious h_er book she tells how the Babe ~ Mrs. Ruth chose to ignore in = wreck. was falsely accused, in 1925, of ~ BLANCHE FLAXNER, vocalist her book a most vital circum­ The boys, naturally, were treated suffering his celebrated breakdown stance. At the end of the 1933 E-- SAUL GORODETSKY, Pianist like heroes, and were asked what because of excessive quantities of = season, one year before Babe they would like to have done for soda pop and hot dogs. Guest Speaker, BENJAMIN GEBINER, Ass't General Secretary left the Yankees, the Detroit them . Their answer: This, says the Babe's wife, is Tigers asked permission to speak - CROWN HOTEL - "Tell Babe Ruth." grossly inaccurate. She claims SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1959 - AT 8:00 P. M. The rest of the story is anti­ the Babe had suffered a painful (Continued on Page 11) climactic. Babe Ruth was phoned groin injury sliding into a base ADMISSION FREE - MEMBERS AND FRIENDS ARE INVITED that night in his hotel room,_ he while in spring training. That, met the boys personally, invited and not his gargantuan appetite, WJlt1dinrJ, Cf111.dirlL them to be his guests in the dugout caused his miseries. She is bitter at Yankee Stadium, and prom)sed because neither the Yankees, nor IJatt, ?11ifp,.aki. I to hit home run for them. This the writers who covered the club, SUMMER RENTALS latter feat, by the way, he was saw fit to publish the truth. SAUL ROSEN unable to accomplish. Instead, they permitted the Babe PHOTOGRAPHER NOW BEING ARRANGED to bear the onus of the charge. This story, long forgotten in the 1-0654 A WONDERFUL FAMILY CONVENIENCE FOR THE BEACH SEASON recesses of my mind, was brought One writer in particular , Dan HO Your Choice of • Mercedes•Benz • Volkswagen • Vauxhall • Cadillac back to me as I read the story of Daniel of New York, should have • Pontiac • Oldsmobile • Chevrolet • Ford the Babe by Mrs. Ruth, as it' ap­ cleared the Babe, even if he did it -- Low Rotes -- peared in a national magazine and years later. Certainly the Babe did in serial form in the Evening Bul­ enough for him. Daniel tells him­ Lake Pearl Manor letin. self of the year that the Babe was CATERERS The story of the two boys is holding out for a salary of,$85,000 . Jake Ruppert had offered •$80,000 ; WRENTHAM, MASS. typical of the incredible popularity - We Will Cater Your - Broadway Aulo Lease _ of the Babe, and the esteem in but Ruth had but to sit tight in • Wedding • Banquets which he was held universally. Yes, order to get the other $5,000. • Bar Mitz:vah Then Daniel, acting on a tip, For SAVINGS and SERVICE, See universally. There was- the time AT YOUR HOME, TEMPLE, HOTEL that the late Queen Wilhelmina of forwarded a story to his paper tell­ ANYWHERE IN RHODE ISLAND Ken Steingold and Chorley Woolf The Netherlands visited the United ing that Babe Ruth had signed for Immediate Bookings States. The Queen requested, of all $80 ,000 . That done, he took the CALL SELIG AT things. that she be permitted to day off. Upon his return, he STuart 1-9761 or EVergreen 4-3102 learned that his tip and story were - Strictly Koshe r - meet Babe Ruth. The meeting was We inst ein Family Ownership­ arranged. The Queen, accustomed false·. Desperate, he rushed to the Management I .Broadway Auto Sales to having all appointments h an­ Babe. explained his circumstances, dled punct:ially, to the very second, and begged the Babe to save his I 766 Broadway, Pawtucket PA 3-4700 waited patiently for more than an job by making the story come true. hour past the designated time. The The kindly Babe, to whom a fel ­ low in distress meant more than his principles in dealing with the Yankees, promptly called Ruppert and arranged to sign for $80,000. Not only was Daniel saved._but he even had a tremendous scoop, since his story had been filed long before. Yet this man never has seen fit to try to clear the Babe of that 1925 charge, or to think of investigating its truth. In her book, Mrs. Ruth expresses DEXTER It Costs LESS To Do Business With bitterness about the shabby way in which Babe was treated by base­ DEXTER COHEN and HERB FIERSTONE ball in general, and by the Yankees in particular. While I appreciate ,. The FASTEST and EASIEST Traders In New England her bitterness, and agree that ... there certainly should have been ,. a place in the game for the guy ,. who made it so great, I think she ,. OFFICIAL ignores the one premise that cre­ ,. ated all of the Babe's troubles and .. INSPECTION caused all his unhappiness. ,. Regardless of how great a con­ >t STATION tribution Babe Ruth made to ..,. baseball and to the Yankees - #31 no matter how great a debt they : All First -Quality Shoe~ owed h im - no one could hon­ >t from Amer ic a's Lead ing estly say that he had a right to : Shoe Manufacture~ . demand - and they had the oblig;ition to give him - the managership of the team. Somehow, Babe convinced him­ ELLIOTT BUICK self that the job of managing the Yanks was rightfully his. He car­ 635 Elmwood Ave. Tel. HO kins 1-3200 ried this idea to his death. He LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SERVICE DEPARTMENT IN NEW ENGLAND hated Joe McCarthy not for per­ >t,. ______73 WESTMINSTER ST._;._,1 sonal reasons, but merely because said he would think it over and story about the beloved Babe, so TO RAISE FUNDS Syd Cohen let him know. here are a few facts about his TEL Avrv - Mrs. Golda Meir (Continued From Page 10) In the months that followed, career and his greatness to be accepted the task of collecting Navin heard not word from considered. funds for the Mapai election fund. with him about managing the a Ruth. Deciding then that Babe After the 1919 season Ruth Tigers. Permission was granted, obviously wasn't much interested pitched in only five ball games. and the Tigers' owner, Frank • CANDID WEDDINGS in his offer, he hired Mickey He won them all. When he pitched • BRIDAL FORMALS Navin, offered Babe the man­ Cochrane instead. Babe again had the final game of the 1930 season, Meadows agership. Ruth, about to leave kicked himself in the pants. The he had not hurled in a ball game for an exhibition tour of Japan, Gmtrud'f StuJiod Tigers won two pennants and one for an even ten years. Yet, old as 820 PARK AVE: • CRANSTON world championship in their first he was (close to 40 ) and out of two years under Mickey. shape, he went the full nine in­ ST 1-6769 In later years, when he des­ nings and won. Three years later perately yearned to get back into he repeated this feat, again going For a Happier Passover the game, and even offered to the route. · SuperbJy Prepared Foods You Can Depend on the e REFINISHED Consider too that Babe Ruth hit • ANTIQUED manage in the minors, Babe Ruth Quality and Delicious • REPAIRED passed up an even greater oppor­ 714 homers in regular season play, • RESTYLED despite the fact that for his first Taste of All Our Kosher • BOUGHT tunity. His beloved Yankees were China Moon • SOLD for sale, and could be bought four years he was a full time Passover Dairy Products • EXCHANGED e TUNED ridiculously cheap. Ruth, with a pitcher, and for the next two a Restaurant fortune of his own, and a personal part-time outfielder. Re membe r : " In WHITING'S There popularity that would have made How many more homers would Boston Chinatown Style IS A Difference!" it a cinch for him to raise money, he have hit had he devoted his 1530 Broad Street made not a single move to buy the entire career to the outfield, and Washington Park at City Line club. Larry MacPhail got the works hitting? Fantastic as it seems, Opposite UTC Whiting Milk Co. dirt-cheap, and then the Babe he might hav~ made it an even ORDERS PUT UP TO groveled on his knees begging for 1,000! TAKE OUT 40 TOCKWOTTEN STREET You can have Ty Cobb and all a job. ST 1-8797 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Why Babe Ruth didn't try to the rest. None could hold a candle buy the Yankees is still a big to Babe Ruth. mystery to me, and a question I Honoring Hope's Champs wish Mrs. Ruth would answer. When the celebrated Hope High Yes. Babe Ruth was treated basketball team of 1939 won the FUR CLEANING & shabbily by baseball. There should New England championship. no­ have been a special post of dignity body thought to give them a and significance created for him, dinner. Maybe times were bad, STORAGE SPECIAL 128 No. Main St., Fain's Bldg. if nothing else. Yet, to a large maybe people just didn't react EL 1-8568 extent, his troubles were of his own that way then. But whatever the Factory and Showrooms making. reason. the 1939 team isn't letting Open Daily 9-!>-Wed. 9-9 the 1959 state champs suffer a SAVE $1.00 ! ! Terms lf Desired-Free Parking This is no way to conclude a similar slight. The 1939 champs are in the forefront of the plan­ HAVE YOUR FUR COAT STORED AT ONLY ning for the May 3 dinner at $2.00 INSTEAD OF REGULAR $3.00. Johnson's Hummocks. at which the new champs will be honored. If Cleaned and Glazed At Regular Price. Manny Rodericks and Charlie Si­ mon, two members of the 1939 FOR PASSOVER outfit. are ticket chairmen. Sher­ win J . Kapstein of Hope football fame is g~neral chairman. IT'S , Tickets are $4, and this column can supply those athletes. alumni 15S0 Warwick Avenue and friends who wish to attend. A Warwick, R. I. steak dinner will be served. and RE 7-4567 those interested are invited to GREAT SCOTT bring along their wives or girl 539 Smith Street, Providence friends. 725 Reservoir Avenue, Cranston MODERN AGE CARRYING A FULL LINE OF • THE FINEST

a new world Foods and Delicacies OP hne .furniture -the fare and For PASSOVER -f he ieauf 1ful ,t~/eci in PLUS contempm/ -taste -l'or At Our Smith St. Store. -fhe faml/t/ A COMPLETE SELECTION OF that wants FISH -fo /,.ive FOR THE HOLIDAYS modern. -A+- very, very Jpec,a/ P."ces J f'· 6edrour, .{t1iTe z11- 00

WOODROW'S MODERN AGE 755 WE STM INSTER ST. • PROV ., R. I. OPE N DAILY - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Pl enty of Free P•rk ing in Re•r of Store - 9 A. M . TO 9 P. M . - Deferred Payments Av• ilable Store Hour,: Da ily 9:30-5:30 • W---ed . & Thur,-, Till 9 P.M. ;:l Excellent opportunities are in I the Herald's Classified ads. "List Your Property With Confidence" .., It') Years of Experience ..,.... -*"-WICKF';RD TO HEAR RABBI GURLAND ing secretary; Edward S. Goldin, ...... ~ Rabbi Jerome Gurland will pre­ corresponding secretary; Peter K . sent a book review on "Exodus" at Rosedale, financial secretary; Eric JAMES FINE ~kippers Lounge the next meeting of Roger Wil­ Steiner, warden, and Burton A. ~ liams Lodge, B'nai B'rith, to , be Finberg, chaplain. /

EMANUEL SISTERHOOD "An Afternoon of J ewish Art " will be presented by the T emple Emanuel Sisterhood at its second Oneg ·shabbat this year on Satur­ day a t 2 P. M. Mrs. Nathaniel Gouse will do a capsule review of Phinn Lapide's "Prophet of San Nicandro" for the fi eld of literature and the Temple : Let me tell you about • Emanuel Israeli Dance Group will : Sun Life's automatic • present a program of Israeli : monthly premium •: dances under the direction of Miss Libby Gross. : payment plan on your: Mrs. Gouse is chairma n for the : life insurance : afternoon and Mrs. George Tuck :-eia----...::-----: is tea chairman . i Elliot F. Slack i PLAN DANCE • 1019 Industrial Bank • A U.S.Y. dance will be held at • Building • e DE 1-2422 e the Cranston J ewish Cen ter on I Saturday from 8 to 11: 30 P .M. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE BATTER Entertainment will be provided by COMPANY OF CANADA HERE'S ½ cup matzo meal 2 egg s the Gerry Gordon Dancers. HOW: ½ cup water 2 tbsp. soft butter Combine meal and water. Beat eggs, add meal mixture slowly while beating. Heat a 6" skillet, brush with butter. Pour in enough batter to barely cover bottom. Cook onl y on one side until top i~ bubbly. Invert on kitchen towel. Makes 8.

CHEESE FILLING 8 ounces Hood Small Curd Cottage Cheese 0 4 oz. Hood Nu-Chatel Cheese 1 teasp. cinnamon $100° 1 egg 1 teasp. salt Vi pt. Hood Soured Cream I CHANGEOVER Combi~e ingredients except soured cream. Divide in eight portions., Shape mto small logs. Place one on each pancake (cooked side). Roll and fo ld ends in. Just before serving brown both sides in lightly greased skillet. Serve hot with soured cream. ALLOWANCE

Of course, they're made with the fresher flavor of COTTAGE CHEESE NEW ENGLAND'S FASTEST SELLING BRAND WATCH "26 MEN" EVERY SUNDAY 7-7:30 PM I I I -I ------w... YOUR MONEY'S

Workmen's Circle WORTH

by Leonard Lyons To Sponsor Recital by Sylvia Porter. Blanche Flaxner, interpreter of THE PRIZEWINNER:· When the late Broadway columnist, Marl,{ Yiddish and Hebrew folk songs, Hellinger, became a movie producer, his studio assigned him a screen­ and Sol Gorodetsky, pianist, will WILL YOUR RETURN BE CHECKED? writer - Aldous Huxley. Hellin_ger's response was "Huxley, working present a recital sponsored by the You're only normal if as you joined millions of other American =t"1 for me? It's incongruous, but nice." How incongruous that was, even Workmen's Circle organization of taxpayers in filling out your 1958 Federal income tax return the final ~ 20 years ago, is indicated by the fact that Huxley just won the Ameri­ Rhode Island in the auditorium of weekend before the Apr. 15 deadline, you wondered, "What's the I:'."' can Academy of Arts and Letters' gold medal award of merit. He's the Crown Hotel on Sunday at chance that my return will be checked? What are the odds some .!=' flying to N. Y. next month to accept the honor. 8:15P.M. Treasury agent will pluck my return out from-all the rest, decide to ; One of Huxley's first_ film .assignments was the story of Mme. Both artists are on the staff of give it a thorough going-over and maybe call me on the carpet?" .,. Curie. He sat with a producer and began discussing some of the radio station WEVD, New York t:, City. There is no implication here that you're trying to get away with scientific phenomena which his family ·had explored in their long anything. Rather, I'm simply assuming that you're an intelligent, hep Benjamin Gebiner, assistant se­ ~ years of research - all relating to man and his ills. ·"Come on, Huxley," taxpayer understandably trying to maximize your deductions and cretary of the Workmen's Circle of > the impatient producer interrupted, "get ·to the story point." Huxley minimize the tax you owe the Federal Government (and maybe, just ; America will be the guest of the later was asked to comment on a scientific paperabout experiments maybe, you haven't ample proof to back up every penny of deduction ~ evening. Mr. Gebiner is associated in rabbit breeding, where no male rabbit was used. " If this becomes you claim). ... popular," was his report, "this studio will be renamed 20th Century­ with numerous national organi­ Okay, an excellent guide to what to expect the Internal Revenue :-­ Vixen." zations and serves on several wel­ He's also written for the Broadway stage, and said that the process fare agencies. Service will do with the tax return you have just filed may be found ~ in what it did with our tax returns during the fiscal year '58. Leon of changing his novel into a play involved no serious changes: "It The concert is under the aus­ :g means improving the silhouette rather than the face." Huxley insisted pices of the Rhode Island District Gold, top tax exper t of the Research Institute of America, worked out that he discovered unique exercises, including sungazing, to improve Committee of the Arbeiter Ring the following figures from the IRS's last annual report to Treasury his failing eyesight-and wrote a book about it. My wife, who was of which Jake Pavlow is chairman Secretary Anderson. skeptical, tolct him: "The test is not whether you can write a book, and J. B. Rotl;lenberg is secretary. 11) Take for granted that the arithmetic on your return will be but whether you can read one." The public has been invited. checked. It will be. THE CELEBRATION~ The report of the separation of the Ole In fiscal '58, the Treasury checked the arithmetic on 57,585,000 Olsens has saddened their friends. Olsen & Johnson worked steadily TO PRESENT WORKSHOP out of 60,793,000 individual and fiduciary ~eturns and 779,000 out of for so many years that Mrs. Olsen once complained . that ·they'd never A crafts workshop on the Sab­ 971,000 ·corporation returns. And it found a towering 1,908,000 had_ had a real wedding celebration. "We'll make up for it, honey, on our bath theme will be held on Sunday mathematical errors. 25th anniversary," Olsen promised her. The day came, and it coincided at 2:15 P. M. at the Temple Eman­ Errors in whose favor? You guessed it - overwhelmingly, the with an Olsen & Johnson opening. It involved newsreel, cameramen, uel school building. The session errors were in favor of taxpayers. Of the total with mistakes, 1,247,000 elephants, cannon-fire and a parade - plus a repeat ceremony. were corrected by demanding the taxpayer pay an average of $88 more; As they walked down the aisle, between signs announcing both will be under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Zisserson. The workshop is (Continued on Page 16) the silver anniversary and Olsen & Johnson's opening at a local sponsored by the School· Council theater, Mrs. Olsen whispered to her husband: "Darling, this is a sweet, sentimental moment. But underneath it all I detect a wee bit and the Bureau of Jewish Educa-. of publicity." tion. THE ATHLETES: Ralph Bunche, who once played basketball PROTECTION FOR for :JCLA, sat between two other UCLA athletes at a luncheon in the TO CONDUCT DISCUSSION UN recently. They were Jackie Robinson and Rafer Johnson, the "The Role of the Center in Com­ YOUR FA·MIL Y _· world's decathlon champion. Dag Hammarskjold saw Bunche flankea munity Life Today" will be the by the two huskies and said: "Look at fhe dwarf." ... Johnson has subject of a panel discussion to be received offers from the L. A. Rams and pro basketball and baseball conducted at the South Side-Jew­ Security for your family clubs. But h e's staying simon-pure for the 1960 Olympics. Because of ish Community Center on Sunday and an annuity ·policy for the AAU's ruling, in fact, he had to reject an offer to appear in the at8:15P.M. yourself. The popula·r and movie "Spartacus." Members of the panel will in­ modern kind of insurance (Continued on Page 14) clude Dr. Marvin Pitterman, as­ protection. sistant professor of Economics at the University of Rhode Island; For full details, consult Open Mondays Through Alter Boyman; Rabbi Abraham· Saturdays 9: 15 Chill of Congregation Sons of To 5:45, Abraham, and Dr. Bernard Carp, FRANK LAZARUS Except Thursdays, executive director of the Provi­ Life Insurance - Annuities 10:15 To 9:00 dence Jewish Community Center. Where You ALWAYS Shop Moderator will ·be George Katz, 635 Industrial Trust Building With Con fide nce executive secretary of Big Brothers Office-GA 1-3812 Res.-PL 1-0716 Telephone TE 1-7500 of Rhode Islan_d.

Protect Your Precious Furs - In Cold Storage There-they will be safe from theft, moths, fire and Summer heat! Expert furri e rs will inspect your furs (without chorge) a nd suggest ony needed repoirs, re-styling, spec ial fu r treatment. Sto rage payments may be mode when fu rs ore toke n from sto rage . ~lephone TEmple 1-7500) Fur Storo ge-Fourth Floor ••

...... A subscription to the Herald is I"has everything" else. Call UN a good gift idea for the person who 1-3709 for information. (Continued from Page 13) AU forms of personal and business insurance THE GARDENER: Before Milton Berle appeared on "Person including • Life : Accident • Group • Fire• to Person" he had a preliminary discussion with Ed Murrow. Berle Automobile • Casualty • Bonds discussed his home in Hollywood, and said he really wasn't much_of a gardener. "But I do enjoy trimming the hedges," he added. "So would you, if you lived right next door to Joan Collins." MEMOS: Nevil Shute, author of "On the Beach," is recuperating Murry M. Halpert from a heart attack. It had nothing to do with his protests about the love scene inserted in the film version ... Judge Stanley Fuld, of the 623 Industrial Bank Bldg. N. Y. Court of Appeals, will lecture in Salzburg this summer ... Jules DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 Dassin, who wrote, directed and acted in "Rififi," is in N. Y. for conferences on his film adaptation of "Studs Lonigan" ... The AFM will present its Golden Bow to Jack Benny, for his help to musicians. Sir Jacob Epstein's bronze bust of "Kitty" will be shown in the CAMP ABEN A Sculptors Guild spring exhibit at Lever House this week ... -The Hume Cronyn-Jessica Tandy show, "Triple Play," includes Tennessee A Camp For Girls 5 - 17 Williams' "Portrait of a Madonna." It was the basis of his "Streetcar BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE Established 1907 Named Desire." - Non-denominational - THE TRAINING: Antoine Pinay, France's minister of finance, discussed his training for the job, and said his prime experience came CAMP ABiNA offers the following activities: swimming, canoeing, Wil sailing, aquaplaning, water skiing, tennis, riding, trips, crafts, archery, from his army service. "\\'hen I was a sergeant I was paid 70 centimes Q riflery, fi sh ing, camp-craft, dramatics, music, dancing and Iandsporls. Our Younger Set - Michael a day. Breakfast cost me 9 centimes, and it took a wizard not to go 0 The program is flexible, permitting the camper freedom of choice. Jo n Bader, twelve months into debt." =~ Joseph W. Tinker old, is the son of Mr. and THE SEARCH : Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse searched for a man to play the Pakistani ambassador in "The Prescott Proposals." Wil 307 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE 6, R. I. Mrs. Norman Bader of 86 = Plantations 1-1561 , evenings Crouse stopped a man on the street, who looked the part, and asked if ... _-_-_-_-_ -_ - _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_..,______Ninth Street . _ he was an a

Salvador Dali walked into El Morocco and checked his fur-lined coat, but not his cane. It had a Russian-enameled handle, and is not his favorite rhinoceros cane which was "home resting. Sometimes, very good for cane, relaxing it." I asked about the new suspension-church he's designed, and he looked startled. "How you know?" he asked. "Is electronic your news source." He sailed for Rome last week, to confer with the Pope about this Arizona church. In May he will make a speech in Paris, about Art. Attack Picasso? "No. Myself, like Picasso very much, but different positions." He spoke of the new magazine, "Rhinoceros," to be published by Skira. The first issue will have a cover-portrait of a Greek God with the face of Elvis Presley. The Rhinoceros, he said, is "un-Cosmic Monster." He mentioned a chair h e'd received from Lily Dache in exchange for his "rhinoceric autograph." When, at her husband's insistence, she asked I feel for the chair's return, Dali took back his autograph. Dali ran his fingers through his long locks, and said that in six months he'll be wearing a wig - after he finally shaves his long­ pointed mustache. Ever since he mentioned his plans to cut the mustache, he said, he's been swamped with requests for the strands of hair. He'll cut the mustache, because such a mustache plus a wig like the would be too ostentatious. Dali then mentioned the news report of his wedding ceremony with Gala last summei;-. They've been married more than 20 years. Gala, h e ~xplained, had been divorced. While her ex-husband was alive they could get no Church approval for their union. Last summer her ex-husband died, and Dali and Gala drove to an isolated mountain­ kitten • • • top church near Genoa for the wedding ceremony. (Distributed 1959 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) (All Rights Reserved> that li cked the cream sin ce I got my new kitchen exlension ~ LET US HELP YOU ... telephone I ROTKIN & SYDNEY So convenient ... so step-saving! 812 HOPE STREET JA 1-3446 Makes yo u feel like purring with pleasure. And so easy to order - just call your Telephone Business Office. Talk over the colors you'd like, and whether you'd like the wall model or the table model. They'll take care of everything else. Call them today! • No more than 82¢ a week, tax included, after one-time initial charges. 10 RACES NIGHTLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11th RACE HURDLE RACE , ~-­ DAILY DOUBLE OPEN 7 P.M. CLOSE 7:48 P.M. . NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY POST TIME 8:00 P.M. The Her ald finds it necessary The Herald finds it necessary ITh e choice of articles to b"ll omit- ~ many times to edit or omit news many times to edit or omit. news ted is purely arbitrary. Omissions ROBERT SOREN releases submitted for publication. releases submitted for publication. are due to lack of space. APPLIANCE REPAIRING F.. B;;a;; .. ·1 ;======Ill":======~ ~ All Makes Reliable Window Contract Briclge =i:-, • Electric Ranges • Disposals By REVOKE ERNEST -EINHORN Individual or Group Classes· • Washers • Driers and Cleaning Company Morning • Afternoon - Evening ~ • Dishwashers Electronics Service 1372 Broad St. HOpkins 1-2889 SHORT OF GAME WALTER W. ORTNER g 34 NORTHAMPTON STREET Established 1921 He who can play a difficult Television • Radio • Hi•F1 - Stereo LAKEWOOD, R. I. AWNINGS AND STORM WINDOWS Certified Goren Instructor i:-, bridge h and really well amid th e ST 1-8533 eyes must be tough . The following deal from a world championsh ip ~ ~ sequence is a relatively mild exam­ =i:-, ple. The cards are not more than :,:, mildly freakish , and no such agon­ i=: izing alternative as "to slam, or ~ not to slam" is involved. South .., dealt at game to East-West. ...:,:, North 1::1 • - 9, 8, 7, 4 ii> ¥ - A, 8, 5, 4 "< • - 5, 3 ii> "'d ...- A , 7, 5 :,:, West East t=I • - A , Q , J, 10, 6, • .,--3 _... 5 ¥ - K, 10, 7, 2 ... ¥ - None • - K , J ... • - Q, 10 , 9, 7, 2 ..,_ K, J , 10, 9, 4, ...u, ...- 8, 3 2 South • - K , 2 ¥ - Q, J , 9, 6, 3 • - A , 8, 6, 4 M aintaining a 75 year tradition "'-Q, 6 T he bidding went: The Famous Room 1 South West North East lH 2S 3H 4C INDIAN ROOM Pass Pass Dbl Pass Of Fine Specialties Pass P ass R oom 2 • FAN EUI L HA LL CUT SIRLOIN DE CH INE South West North East lH 2S 3H Pass MAKE UNITED STAR YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR • W HOLE BONED STUFFED SQUAB Pass 3S Dbl Pass • RIB ROAST OF BEE F AU N ARRAGAN SETT P ass Pass In both rooms a non-vulnerable • LOBST ER T HERMIDOR CHA M PI GON South opens a five-card major suit - Open Noon to 10 P. M. - on twelve points. West is certainly PASSOVER fair value fo r 2S with a void in t he suit named by the C'ner,1y , six Newly redecorated ba llroom and trumps with four honors. and one parlors w ith n ew h igh standards of medium five-card minor suit in service-for 4 o r 400- e xactin g a t­ FOODS to the de lightful, exciting tention to d etail. reserve. North can safely overcall a nd syncopating harmonies of 2S . having t.wo aces, a doubleton, Vin Capone's Orchestra and four cards in his partner's suit A Complete Selection of Popular Brands­ (including the ace). East's position MAN ISCH EWITZ - ROKEACH - AND OTHERS is more difficult. With eleven points. he has only a singleton in At Real Mo'ney-Saving Prices! his partner·s suit, and h is hand includes a doubleton, which will Passover Groceries Available At Elmwood , ~~:w;~Tfy , 11 need cover. The East in Room 1 Cranston, Lakewood and Woonsocket Stores -W. ~ GA spee 1-6320 made a minimum overcall of. 4C, --=:::::--- showing a weak hand with long I.rumps and confessing his inability ei ther to raise West·s spade bid or * * * to chance 5C. The East in Room 2 wa s more cautious. He was playing ALSO A WIDE VARIETY OF an extremely complicated system, and possibly knew how weak West was, so far as high cards were con­ cerned. The bidding illustrates t he position. so common in duplicate FRESH WATER bridge. when the ideal bid is a part score, just high enough to keep the contract without bumping into a costly double. In Room 2 the heart queen was FISH led. and a spade discarded from dummy. North played the ace. and returned a low club taken by ALL AT LOW, MONEY-SAVING PRICE~! South 's queen. North-South t hus set the contract by one trick ( two * FRESH CARP * FRESH WHITEFISH t rumps and both red aces). In * FRESH BUFFALO CARP * FRESH PIKE Room 1 North led the heart ace. FRESH MULLETS rufled by West - surely a poor * lead, seeing that South probably Re a l trea t fo r the coming Ho.lidays-rushed to us held fi ve hearts. and with North­ from the lakes1 The very f.res hest you will find, any­ South holding nine in the suit a ruff was probable. A diamond was where' You rs, at' lowest prices! Buy a t United Sta r then led, and South's ace took · - SAVE1 East's king. A club was then dis­ carded on the heart king, and a finesse deprived North-South of any spr,de tricks. The net cost to FREE GRINDING SERVICE those in Room 1 was thus no less We'll be glad to grind any fish for you - a t no than 1.030 points. a burden which extra charge 1 Saves work in making your Ho liday doubtless shook them during quite a string of following deals. fish bal ls' DISTRIBUTED BY : T he J ewish Herald serves a Fresh Fish Available At Elmwood, Lakewood , Cranston, Bo t t' ·· • holesale Grocery Co., In c. community of 35 .000 - It follows Olneyville, Pawtu cket and Woonsocket Stores 145 CRARY S"fREET P ROVI DE N CE, R. I. that Hernld Rds are widely read. ------~=~~ - ~~

~ The Herald Press offers the J finest in all types of printing. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH - A HAPPY PASSOVER - (Continued from Page 13) W. _C. VIALL DAIRY, INC. only 661,000 errors were corrected by giving taxpayers an average cut of $72. "Better Milk For Particular People" (2) The odds are around on~ in 26 that the return you filed as an 912, Broadway, East Providence GE 4-1255 TO OFFER SPECIAL PRAYERS individual this year will be plucked out for a thorough audit. - Kosher For Passover - Special prayers will be offered About 2,336,000 individual and fiduciary- returns were examined at the late service tonight at Tem­ during the 1958 fiscal year. As a result of the audits, the Treasury ple Beth David starting at -8 :15 took in an extra $654 million or an average of about $280 a return o'clock. Rabbi Abraham I. Jacob­ in additional interest, taxes and penalties. son's sermon will be titled "What ( 3) The odds are around one in five or six that a return filed by WEINSTEIN'S Lake Pearl Manor Is Freedom?" a corporation this year will be chos;n for a thorough audit. LAKE PEARL, WRENTHAM, MASS. , OFF ROUTE 1A Saturday Shabbat servtces will Approximately 159,000 ·corporate returns were examin'ed during start at 9 A. M. and the Rabbi's the 1958 fiscal year as a result of which the Treasury got an extra ~ JwMIJl.JL ffe,IL 6).aMJJJJM- traditional Shabbat Hagodel Dro­ $636 million. seder Services WIii Be Conducted By sho w!ll be offered at 10: 15 o'clock (4) The probability that your tax return wm be audited will be MR. SEYMOUR KRIEGER much greater than the one-in-26 or one-in-five averages if your Affiliated With Temple Beth Israel and will be followed by a Kiddush. The Junior Congregation will adjusted gross income is $25,000 or more, if you're in· a trade or pro­ FAMILY PARTIES ACCOMMODATED fession in which payment in cash is a widespread practice, any of the meet on Saturday at 10 :15 A. M. WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING- RESERVATIONS FOR THE deductions you claim appear abnormally large for your income bracket, EIGHT DAYS AND FOR SPORUM under the direction of Hirsch Jacobson. The Havdalah -rite and If you have substantial unreimbursed entertainment expenses, etc. - RESERVATIONS ·PLEASE - In fact, Gold estimates that if you fit into any of these groups, Motzoay Shabbat meeting of the Junior Congregation will take the chance is nine out of 10 your tax return will be examined. And he adds, "Although whether your return wil,l be audited will depend on place on Saturday at 7 P . M. at the the director of your tax district, taxpayers in higher income groups home of Joyce Schneider. The and in certain businesses and professions should be preparep. for group, which is under the leader­ examinations. And any·· claim for a deduction which is larger than fhip of Mrs. Jacobson, has sent several Passover Care packages to typical deductions in a specified income class will in itself attract WEYBOSSET :~~~ MARKETS Israel and has given a donation to the attention of the IRS, even if the claim is 100 per cent legitimate." the United Moes Chitim Fund of Just because your return is audited, though, doesn't mean you We Will Have A Complete Line of , Greater Providence. will be hit for a bigger tax. In fiscal '58, the Treasury examined another 1,637,000 returns and approved them without bothering the taxpayers. Fresh Water Fish Fot The Passover PUBLISHES STUDY But the most practical advice of all to you is: Get those tax records "Spiritual Needs of the Gifted." in shape and keep them handy. Then, when and as you're questioned - Including - a study of the excep.tional child, on deductions. you'll be able to prove what you've done is entirely by Rabbi Akiva Egozi, director of legal and proper. CARP - YELLOW PIKE - WHITE FISH the Providence Hebrew Day . . . ,. PICKEREL AND MULLETS School, appeared in the last issue WHO'S 'SATURATED'? NOT US! of She_vi!ey Hahinuch-Hebrew Pe­ All Are Strictly Fresh We, America's consumers, are back buying on-the-cuff in mount- dagogic quarterly published by the ing volume, with increasing enthusiasm. - National Council of Jewish Educa­ We are now hiking our instalment debts at the fastest pace in Order Now -- Call GA 1-2414 tion. Rabbi Egozi gives practical three years. In February alone, we took on $333 million of additional suggestions to teachers of ele­ ALL STORES OPEN MONDAYS instalment debt; in January, we added $387 million. There is no doubt mentary and secondary Hebrew that the climb in instalment debt has continued since then, for sales Wevbosset Street schools in this articles which deals. of nearly all big-ticket items have been rising and we use credit most Wayland Square · Washington Park with the problems, character:_istics often when buying such big-ticket-items as cars. appliances.- furniture: N:.-,._•.,.-.,.--.•A•§§§.w§§§.;A•§•~-.-..-.--e.-.-.••"'0.••...... ~.•.7••.:a.7.7.-vvt: and nee<,is of the exceptional child. As the statistics for March and April come out, they'll surely show ------whopping increases as compared with last year, probably will show the largest gains since the record-shattering buying boom of 1955. Which means that: Once again, we-the "giants" of our land whose importance as spenders dwarfs that of businessmen or the Federal Government - are Travel hundreds of miles to Metropolitan spurring the economy to new peaks. All along we have been the major areas to buy Furniture. prop under our economy, and now we are becoming a bigger prop. WHY Once again we are proving that there is no such thing as "satura­ tion" of our wants for goods and services. The oft-expressed fear during the 1957-58 recession that we were simply overbought, overloaded with debts, "saturated," was groundless then and it is still groundless. Once again we are flashing the message that rising instalment You can save time and money by shop­ debt is a sign of prosperity, not of distress. We tend to go into debt WHEN ping Mason's in Fall River. when we are optimistic about our nation's economy and our own futures. We tend to draw back and try to live strictly within our in­ comes when we are worried about the economy, our jobs -and paychecks. Once again we are demonstrating that debt often rises and the r,ite of savings often declines as incomes mount. We are making more· Mason's is New England's Larg­ ,B ECAU sE est Furniture S_ho-:vroo_m Where· money today than ever; we have more cash on.,hand, than ever. -ret, we are starting to save less, spend more and -take . on m!)re Jnst~IJµent Acres of America s Finest Fur­ debt, too. niture is Tastefully Displayed Under One Roof ... Where And once again we are signaling the po:;;sibility of a .new boom in Carload Factory Purchases combined with Mason's Low consumer goods, for if the rising debt. ·trend intensifies it can only Rent Warehouse Location Makes our Everyday Prices mean we are buying zooming totals of cars and household furnishings. Lower than Sale Prices Elsewhere. The rise in instalment credit is far, far 'more than a simple statistic! It is a symbol of the way of life of the vast middle class in the predominantly middle-class land that is our America today. The turnabout has been spectacular. Service is paramount and Satisfac­ In 1958, for the first time in all the postwar years, we actually reduced the amount of money we owed on instalment loans. During tion Guaranteed. Come To Mason's the recession of 1948-49 we continued piling on billions of debt. During WHERE and -See For Yourself. the 1953-54 recession we added more hundreds of millions of debt. But during the recession of 1957-58 we switched, and at the end of last year our instalment debt was 1 ½ per cent lower ihan at the start. At Christmas 1958, though, the evidence of a new upswing ap­ peared. The change has become increasingly obvious and ·the back­ ground for further increases is also obvious. Incomes are at a peak and rising; debt is the smallest percentage of our spendable income since before the 1955 boom; confidence in the general business advance is sprf!ading; there are pressures for higher prices, but at the moment the price level is comparatively stable. We well might add $4 to $5 billion to our instalment debts before 1959 ends, send this type of debt to new peaks. son's But of even more fundam'ental significance is what the debt rise "New England's Largest Furniture Showroom" says about our buying wants. For It confirms thf! brilliant observation of George Katona, director of the University of Michigan's Survey PLYMOUTH AVE. at RODMAN STREET - FALL RIVER Research Center, that "saturation is an attitude . ... The more we achieve, the more we want. Levels of aspiration rise with accomplish­ OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. ment." Only when we are pessimistic and Insecure do we lower our sights. When we regain confidence we raise them - from an old car to a new . 1 car or two cars, from an old TV set to a new one or two TV sets, etc. (Distributed 1959 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) (All Rights Reserved) ·;J Exce.llent opportunities are in ,.. Israel's Grumbling Jews the H'.erald's Classified .ads. ... (Continued from Last Week) whelmed by an avalanche of -. .:~.. DINNER bureaucratic ·procedures,· than -:- HOMES - This last rejoinder is, of course, . . . . ~· committees. BUilT and REPAIRED even more irritating that the in­ ···. - _.- ··, . .. ~ . SUGGESTIONS Another member writes; ."I pay • RecreaUon ltooma • cident that provoked it, but lest 15 . pounds a ·n,ionth to Kupat • Counters and Show Caae.1 Full course dinners and luncheons served the reader decide 'never to -come Holim·. My wife, ·who is _expecting . A:" H. MILLMAN, Inc. THE WILDE GOOSE oaily. All steaks cut from ·government near an Egged bus, it _s hould in a-ll ST 1-9244 a child was not feeling well recdnt~ - "No Job Too Small" - Prime Steak & Lobster House graded prime beef. Cocktail lounge open fairness be pointed out that this ly and went to see the doctor. He qooperati'l'e has much to its credit, 100 Washington Street 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. We c<1ter to wed ­ ~id not exl:!mine her but gave h er South Attleboro dings, showers, banquets and special On most routes the .schedules are some pills and told her to come Boston Post Road, Route 1 regular and the accident rate far Southgate 1-8724 parties. Member-Diner's Club. back in a few days. When she re­ Reliable Venetian lower than that among other road turned a nurse asked her a lot of One of New England's finest Italian restau­ vehicles. Egged, in fact, has made questions and handed her a book­ Blind Company Camille's a genuine effort to improve many rants. Large variety of famous Italian dishes let (probably intended for a record 1372 Broad St. HOpklns 1-2889 aspects of its service during recent Roman Gardens prepared to the Gourmet's delight. Wines'. of the patient's condition) and VENETIAN BLINDS years. The drivers, it should be SHADES • DRAPERY HARDWARE 71 BRADFORD STREET cocktails. Closed Mondays, except holidays. charged her two pounds. Don't I Tel. PL 1-4812 boFne in mind, are actually joint ALUMINUM WINDOWS • DOORS already pay enough to cover the JALOUSIES owners of the cooperative and costs of my family's medical needs CUSTOM ALUMINUM AND One of America's largest, finest sea food restaurants, though most of them behave CANVAS AWNINGS Johnson's since 1905. Acclaimed by "Gourmet," Duncan Hines, without having to pay for extras?" - Visit Our Showroom - civilly, when one does commit an (To Be Continued Next Week) Hummocks AAA. Fabulous 1 lb. steaks, roast beef in "Prime Rib indiscretion, he simply cannot be 245 Allens Ave. Room !" Free Parking 600 cars. Piano music-Cafe Mid­ treated in the same manner as an Tel. WI 1-6878 night-Cocktails-<1ir conditioned. employee in a private enterprise. That is what probal;)ly prevents LONSDALE AVENUE at MAIN STREET THE OLD Italian Foods with Iha• rare Old World flavor . .. served Egged from taking firm action PAWTUCKET in R. .L's most beautiful Italian Restaurant. Perfect for all against those drivers who on oc­ CANTEEN occasions-luncheons, businessmen's luncheons, family and casion are only too ready to vent WARWICK SHOPPER'S PLAZA, ROUTE 1A Italian Restaurant party dinners, private party room upst<1irs, banquet hall their spleen on the riding public. WARWICK seats . up to 200. Ou r beautiful dining room is very popu­ But to keep the record straigh t , let MA 1-5544 lar with our many Jewish friends. Open 12 to 12, closed 120 Atwells Avenue it be said, too, that very often Providence Mondays. Egged drivers are given ample The ROME F_ine Italian Cuisine, featuring " La Carretta", Also, deli- cause for their short tempers. c,ous Steaks, Lobsters, Chicken. " La Fest<1 " every Wednes- More than half the population Restaurant day _e vening from 5 P.M. Authentic Italian Festive Dining, in Israel is affili ated with the His­ STOP&SHOP Route 1, S,ngmg Troubador, Waiters and Waitresses in Gay Native tadrut, the giant ✓ f edera tion of N. Attleboro, Mass. Costumes. Open Doily at Sundays at 12. MYrtle 9-4041 5; labor, which provides its members SUPER MARKETS §~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; with medical services through its ~ ~ sick fund, known as Kupat Holim. Its vast array of clinics, hospitals S1 ELMWOOD NATIVE ;, and rest homes performs a vital function in providing an essential service to the nation. However, the CUT-UP POULTRY would-be patient who seeks out the PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY ORDER NOWI services of Kupat Holim is fre­ 607 ELMWOOD AVENUE STuart 1-9675 quently compelled to cope with a ,i host of bureaucratic procedures All Poultry and Eggs Daily .. . before receiving the treatment he may require. Here is a ready-made STOP &·SHOP Fresh From The Farm situation for an endless stream of complaining letters. (The recent decision of the Histadrut to re­ WE RENDER OUR OWN organize the p1.-ocedure so that WILL .HAVE THE FINEST CHICKEN FAT every membe'r will be registered with a doctor of his choice will not . . . FOR THE HOLi DAY$ only answer a long-felt need, but ), may also in the long run reduce F FRESH-WATER ancy Genuine CAPONS lb. 49c the number of gripes.> :-::-=--:-:-::-::-=------~=-:..:_:_: ~> Most complaints against Kupat FARM FRESH OVEN-READY S ~ Holim center around the arrange- BR O1 LE RS -- FANCY FOWL lb 4 ~ ments in the clinics which are in- ROASTI NG CHICKENS ( ~ variably overcrowded, where it FISH- FOR ~ usually takes hours of waiting be- C ~- fore one can see a harassed doctor Oven-Rea dy R. I. TURKEYS lb. 59 ~ who receives as many as forty Fresh CHICKEN LIVERS · lb. C \~ patients during his duty period. 89 ~ Naturally, few people feel that they PASSOVER ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~ are getting the attention they de­ serve. A parent writes to the newspaper that on an occasion when his little daughter developed a fever of 104° AT MONEY-SAVING FREE INSTALLATION he called the doctor to the house, since it was after clinic hours The doctor administered some pills to SUPERMARKET PRICES ASPHALT TILE bring down the fever and charged You'll find a choice variety of fresh-water fish 1/a"x9x9 B Group Colors a fee of two pounds for his visit. The father goes on to say that delivered every day. They will be scaled and Sc per tile when he went to claim the refund cleaned to order by our trained fish men. M in. 250 Sq. Ft,

Advertise in the Herald. l~======~l ~ You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The HAVE YOU TRIED , , • • Clams Cassino Thirty-Third • Lobster fra Diavolo • Shrimp Marinara Plan Third Seder SCHEDULE ACTIVITIES A special schedule of activities Annuaf :JJ,,i,J Seder Cefebralion at Di MAIO'S Of Labor Zionists for elementary schoolers and RIVERSIDE Open Mondays ju.nior and senior high schoolers Sunday Evening, April 26, 1959 The 33rd annual celebration of will be presented at both Jewish the Third Seder will take place on Community Center buildings dur­ At 7:00 o'clock Sunday evening, April 26, at the ing the week of April 20. Narragansett Hotel. Programs for e 1 e m e n ta r y Narragansett Hotel • LANDSCAPING Yaakov Morris, Israeli consul, schoolers will be conducted on will be the guest speaker. The Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 5 Guest Speaker: YAAKOV MORRIS, Israeli Consul • SIDEWALKS guest artist will be Emma Schaver, P. M. at both Centers. Activities Guest Artist: EMMA SCHAYER • ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS and Israel Fisher, Israeli humor­ will include outdoor and indoor Israel Fisher, Israeli Humorist ist, will entertain. games, game room tournaments - Over 30 Years Experience - This affair will also mark the and refreshments. LABOR ZIONIST COUNCIL CONTRIBUTION $1.75 celebration of the 35th anniver­ Junior higher who are Center sary of the creation of the Na­ members will have canteen pro­ tional Labor Committee for Israel, grams on Sunday and Monday at ·w. Greene & Sons now known as the Histadrut. 3:30 P. M., a trip to Harvard Uni­ REgent 7-7629 Originally created in Providence, versity on Tuesday and an inter­ KELLER'S Kosher Meat Market the Third Seder is now celebrated city visit to the Brookline J ewish Community Center on Saturday 218 PRAIRIE AVENUE in many communities in this Located In the Heart of the New Willard Shopping Center country, in Canada and other April 25. countries. High schoolers have scheduled a • TURKEYS • CAPONS • BROILERS Members of the arrangements inter-city dance at the New Bed­ - THE HIGH QUALITY GOLD-MAN BRAND - ford Jewish Community Center ADLER committee for the Third Seder in­ Fresh or Pickled C t U BROILERS clude Alter Boyman, chairman, this Saturday, a Dads anii Daugh ­ ters Bowling Party on Sunday T_O_ N_G_U_E_S____ lb_. _ 49_c Legs -~ ~. ~ ...... lb. 62c Hardware & Paint Co. Labor Zionist Council; Harry Farm Fresh Finkelstein, president, Farband afternoon, at the Hamlet Bowling Extra Lge. EGGS doz. 51 c B~easts ...... lb. 69c SPRING-TIME Labor Zionist Order; Harry Hoff­ alleys sponsored by Iota Phi man, president, Ben Gurion Sorority', canteen programs on FLANKEN - Well Trimmed ...... lb. 79c Is Clean-Up Time Branch Labor Zionists; Max Ber­ Monday and Tuesday at 7:00 P.M., man. chairman, Poale Zion; Mrs. and a "Little Las Vegas Dance," Call JA l-0960 For FREE DELIVERY To All Point~ sponsored by Little Rhody AZA on Adler's Has Everything For Harry Sklut, president, Pioneer REMEMBE'R: "The Proof of the Pudding Is In the Eating" Your Spring Clean-up Needs Women; Arthur Korman, chair­ Saturday evening, April 25. 0 Paints For All Needs man, Seder arrangements com­ TO SPONSOR CABARET NIGHT • Wallpaper • Garden SUP.Plies mittee and Solomon Lightman, e Household Cleaning Needs secretary. ·Cabaret Night sponsored by the FOR ALL YOUR RELIGIOUS GOODS Quarter Past Club will be held at BEST PRICES IN TOWN! Other members of the commit­ the Jewish Community Center on - Shop At - tee are Charles Lappin, Samuel Sessions Street this Sunday at Black, Harry Blank, Morris Ladd, 8:30 P.M. There will be dancing MELZER'S Department Store Harry Coken. Abraham Melzer, to the music of Ben Kauff, enter­ Nathan Schwartz, Albert Sokoloff, tainment a n d refreshments. N,OW IN STOCK ' Complete Line Of I. Dering, Abraham Grebstein, Chairmen of the affair are Joshua ''EXODUS" Benjamin Schuster, Hyman Lecht and Miss Claire Ernstoff. B" LEON URIS PASSOVER NEEDS Grossberg and Harry Hoffman, "DR. ZHIVAGO" ticket chairman. SENIOR TEENS By BORIS PASTERNAK • Matzo Covers -~HARRY· KATZ - --'llhe Seni'or •TesRS -.have- an- - "ONL--¥' ,IN A-ME-RICA"- TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS nounced the third in a series of By HARRY GOLDEN •"""li~gga°a~h;'°' Kosher Meat Market The annual J erusalem Examina ­ inter-city dances which will be "BEN-GU RION" at 228 Prairie Avenue tions. sponsored by the Jewish held in New Bedford on Saturday By ROBERT ST. JOHN • Israeli Seder Plates from 8 to 11 P. M. A bus will leave In the New Willard Shopping Center Agency and the Hebrew Univer­ 238 Prairie Ave. Open Evenings MA 1-8524 sity, will be held this Sunday, the East Side Jewish Community I N THE NEW WILLARD SHOPPING CENTER STOCK UP Now under the auspices of the Bureau Center at 6 :45 P . M. - FOR PASSOVER - of Jewish Education. -These exam- TUR_KEYS lb. 49c inations aim at stimulating in- RIB STEAK lb. 79c terest in the study of the Hebrew Genuine language and its literature. Can- DELICATESSEN Steer TONGUES lb. 49c dictates from th~ Providence com- munity have presented themselves Fancy e HICKENS. lb. 29c f Table Luxuries or the examinations for the past POLLACK'S LAMB CHOPS lb. 79c five years. Nice CAPONS lb. 40c 230 Prairie Ave. In the New Willard Shopping Center The tests, which are prepared in - FREE DELIVERY - Jerusalem, are given throughout DE 1-9675 the world. Successful candidates A HAPPY PESACH TO ALLI 1 ·are awarded University certifi- For The Most Complete Assortment of ·------.: cates of recognition. Something Special E~--1~ {---~~;,' !j . For PASSOVER? \;_ - I I I I We Have All. Matzoh Products WE HAVE IT • • • • From Manischewitz - Horowitz-Margoreten - Streies ALSO- ROKEACH'S AND ROSOFF'S PRODUCTS IMPORTED DOMESTIC MORRISON & SCHIFF AND "88" BRAND MEATS - KOSHER L'PESACH CARMEL MANISCHEWITZ, • Wines ST AR, SHALOM, Delicatessen and Dairy Products -- All Kosher For Passover MOGEN DAVID • BEEF FRYE • BEEF STEAKS • A FULL LINE OF CHEESES • Brandies CONCORD - MALAGA, DRY CONCORD, • Cordials CHERRY, IMPORTED Complete Line of Fresh BLACKBERRY, • Slivovitz LOGANBERRY, • Matzos • Soups • Candies • Others Passover CAKES - COOKIES SAUTERNE, BURGAN DY, FROM ISRAEL • Wishniak MEHD (Honey Wine) CANDIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY AND VICINITY- DExter FREE DELIVERY CALL MAnning 1-2834 1-5838 6ERL~::R;S ELTZER'S OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY and MONDAY- CLOSED NEXT THURSDAY WINE and LIQUOR STORE . and FRIDAY For Passover - Re-opening Saturday 246 PRAIRIE AVENUE In the WILLARD CENTER REMINDER - Passover Is Just 5 Days Awayl ...... , A-dvertise in the Herald. -LooK ·'ro HAMMARSKJOLD WASHINGTON-State Depart- CH I LOREN ment sources have stated that the SOPH1rs · . ARE BEST United States is looking to UN RESTAURANT PHOTOGRAPHED Secretary General Dag Hammar- R. I. SELFHELP are Mesdames J erome. F einstejn, .. - BY _ , skjold to explore Israel's com- John Kolischer, actor and co- Frederic Kenner, vice-presidents; · ... plaints of Egyptian interference -Will_Be Open FRED KELMA..._, median, will entertain at a pro- Abraham S11,ltzman, recording se.: l""'II with , Israeli cargo aboard ships 9 gram sponsored by Rhode Island cretary, and Harold Braunstein, Again Soon ,.. WI 1•5402 sailing- throu-gh the Suez Canal. · Selfhelp which will be held ' on corresponding secretary. A critique Cor. Fountain and Dean Sts. ~~~=~~~~~~~;;;;;_=~=;;;;;;;;=====~ Saturday- at 8:30 P. M. ·fn the ·on flower arrangements was given ~ vestry of Temple Beth Israel. Prof. by Mrs. Sebastian Bernard. SERVING OUR USUAL Eugene Mayer of New York will DELICIOUS ~ accompany Mr. Kolischer at the JEWISH-AMERICAN piano. DISHES Q'""' Cabaref Carl Passman is program chair­ SILVER Sponsored by the Quarter Past Club man. Tickets can be obtained by Electric Co. ~ calling WI 2-5317 or . at the Ar­ r.i cade Infants' and Children's Shop Electrical Contractors = Sunday, April 19; 8:30 P. M. or Betty Schloss Studio. 628 BROAD STREET Panef ;})ijCUjjion: ~ Industrial - Commercial < JACOBS FAMILY ·CIRCLE and Residential "WHAT IS THE ROLE OF ~ Je"!ijh Com.munif'I Cenler The Jacobs Family Circle held GA 686 THE JEWISH CENTER IN .. 4 COMMUNITY LIFE 170 Sessions Street Barntheir eylast and meeting Leah atK apthelan home of 55of - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~-.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ausdale Road, Cranston. Plans are TODAY?" • DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF BEN KAUFF being made for the circle's sum­ FOR ALL YOUR mer picnic to be held in June. THIS SUNDAY EVENING • ENTERTAINMENT • REFRESHMENTS Members of the committee include APRIL 19 - 8:30 P. M . Arnold Korman, chairman, Mel­ PASSOVER NEEDS At S. Side Jewish MEMBERS FREE Non -Members $1.00 vin Korman, Mrs. Belle Sandler Shop At Community Center and Donald Jacobs. Panel: SUMTER DR. MARVIN PITIERMAN · Professor at U.R.I. FATHER AND CHILDREN NITE Appeti:z:er Dairy ALTER BOYMAN The Men's Club of Temple Beth Noted Community Leader DR . BERNARD CARP Israel will hold its annual Father Center Director Heres Exciting News! and Children's Nite and election DELICATESSEN RABBI ABRAHAM CHILL Cong. Sons of Abraham of officers on Monday at 7 P. M. at 993 Broad St. HO 1-3220 GEORGE KATZ, Moderator the temple. - Free Delivery - OPEN TO ALL ADMISSION FREE The children's program will -STEAK WEEK feature Chuck Harrison, local magician. Cartoons ancf comedy movies will also be shown and re­ BEGINS MONDAY, APRIL 20 AT freshments will be served. A slate of officers will be pre­ -KOLODOFF'S Joe Sullivan's STEAK HOUSE sented by the nominating commit­ tee at the business meeting. LIQUOR STORE and the Sa muel Eisenberg is chairman of 943 BROAD ST. WI 1-9544 the nominating committee. The HOWARD JOHNSON'S ROOM nominees are Oscar Za rchen, -- ANNOUNCES -- president; Peter K . Rosedale, first vice-president; Charles Goodman, We are carrying a complete line of _ /(J()K at this Steak Value! · second vice - president; , Samuel Passover Wines' and Liquors / Osterman, recording secretary; Harry Fain, financial · secretary; - BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY-- Joslin Ross, corresponding secre­ · .. =.•wtt'tc·- tary, and Gerald Feldman, treas­ urer. Mr. Zarchen will preside and Mr. Rosedale is in charge of NOW HERE'S HOW I'll STEAL THE AFIKOMEN .. . program. . . . I'll have Mom ask "Zaidy" what category I should win in the Baby Photo Contest; and while he's making up his mind, I' ll slip behind him and grab the prize. Then, while waiting for the announcement on the MILITARY WHIST winners, which will come after the holidays, I'll take my uransom" money to JAMES KAPLAN INC., and shop for graduation and Mother's Tossed Chef's Salad Bowl What Cheer -Temple #14, Py­ Day gifts. with French Dressing thian Sisters. will hold a military whist on Monday at 8 P . M. at 380 CHARCOAL BROILED CHOPPED Elmwood · Avenue. James Kaplan, Inc. ELECT OFFICERS 250 Auburn St., Cranston SIRLOIN STEAK Mrs. Joseph Webber was elected - JEWELERS - president of the Eden Garden Smothered with Fresh ST 1-0939 ST 1-0940 Club at the annual meeting of the e JEWELRY e CHINA • LUGGAGE Mushroom Sauce ,_ organization held on April 9 at the • APPLIANCES • WATCH REPAIR ~: home of Mrs. Maurice Musler of Industrial Discounts Baked Idaho Potato Warwick. e DIAMONDS Delicious Rolls and Butter 99c Other officers who were elected

The GUARDIAN Is Proud To Anounce The Appointment of OUR UPSTAIR.S Colonial Room Is the perfect BANQUET HALL for EVERETT BERLINSKY, C. L. U. WEDDINGS • PARTIES • SOCIAL FUNCTIONS In Rhode Island and As New GENERAL AGENT Southeastern Massachusetts ACCOMMODATES 9 TO 90 - COMPLETE PRIVACY CONSULT TOM LABRIE, MAITRE D' EVERETT AND HIS ASSOCIATES represent o company which hos been serving American families since 1860 MENU MAILED ON REQUEST - and which has over o ~illion -ond-o-holf dollars of life insurance in force. They are well qualified· to show JOHN D'ALESSIO, Managing Director you how your family con get more out of life with G'JARDIAN. Phone TE 1-4143 or TE 1-457 6 EVERETT BERLINSKY, C. L. U. and Associates JOE SULLIVAN'S. Suite 909 • Industrial Bank Building • Providence • JAckson 1-4570 The GUARDIAN L i fe Insurance Compan y OF AMERICA STEAK HO·USE A Mutual Company-Established 1860 Home Office: New York City And the HOWARD JOHNSON'S ROOM LI F E • AN NU IT I ES • AC CI D-E NT & H EAL TH • PENSION PLANS • GROUP Main St. (Opposite Sears) Providence