Temple Beth El 10 70 Orchard Ave. Providence, R. I • .,. ______,..,,_..__ TEMPLE BE.JH~E[ UBRA ·r

Woonsocket Congregation Formal Dedication Ceremonies Samuel J . Medoff, president of Congregation B'nai Israel of of Woonsocket, announced to­ day that formal dedication ceremonies for the congrega­ tion's new Synagogue and Com­ THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS . munity Center will take place Sunday, Sept. 16, at 2 P.M. VOL. XI.VI, No. 25 AUGUST 31 . 1962 16 PAGES The Synagogue, first House of Worship ever constructed by the century-old community of Open Registration In Adopts Resolution To Establish Woonsocket Jews, will be dedi­ cated in honor of the 121 Jew­ Jewish Schools Of ish men and women from the World Bureau Of Jewish Education congregation who served with Greater Providence -the armed forces To Act As Central Clearing House in World War II. Enrollment In the Jewish Siegmund Berger, retired Schools In Greater Providence JERUSALEM - World Con­ tary of COJO, said the group Woonsocket wool merchant, has will be conducted during the ference on Jewish Education would begin the task immedi­ been named chairman of the coming week according to an concluded its six-day sessions ately and complete the work dedication program, which is announcement by the Bureau here with the adoption of a within the six-month period recommended by the delegates. expected to attract hundreds o! Jewish Education. The School resolution providing for the The delegates left to the · of state and local dignitaries. Council has set Wednesday and establishment of a World Bu­ clergy of a 11 major f a i t h s, Thursday, Sept. 5 and 6 as re­ reau of Jewish Education to act W o r I d Council t h e decision Samuel J. Medaff about where the new education friends and supporters from all gistration days for midweek He­ as a central "clearing house" for collecting and disseminat­ bureau should be located'. Sen­ over New England and the en­ ed by Del Signore Construction brew Schools and Sunday, Sept. ing information on Jewish edu­ timent here was divided among tire membership of the congre­ Company of Worcester, the 9 for registration in Sunday cation throughout the ·world. (Continued on Pa.&"e 9) gation. structures express symbolically School and opening o! Jewish It is expected that the bureau Among the guest speakers at School. For variations in local the history of the J ews. will begin with an a n n u a I the dedication ceremonies will school enrollment practic!?s, par­ Most striking feature of the budget o! $250.000 which will be Senator John 0. Pastore, ents may communicate with Synagogue and Auditorium is come in part from various par­ Governor John A. Notte, Jr., their schools. the series of eight stained glass ticipating organizations. The Representative Fern and J . St. Parents whose children h!ive windows, each 22 feet high, Conference on Jewish Material Germain, Mayor Kevin Coleman, reached or are reaching their which form the structural sup­ Claims Against Germany will and Dr. Bernard Mandelbaum eighth birthday may enroll port of the front of the buil­ also be asked to allocate funds of New York and Provost of them in mid-week Hebrew ding. Four 22 foot high stained !or the bureau. the Jewish Theological Semina­ School. since most of the glass windows are Incorporated To Raise Standards ry of America. In the rear of the Synagogue schools in the State do not of­ f er one-day-a-week Jewish edu­ The bureau would also "form Officials of the congregation and an additional fourteen the basis for the basis for the who will participate In the smaller stained glass windows cation !or children who have passed their eighth birthday. subsequent formulation of plans ceremonies include President dominate other sections of the to help meet education needs Medoff; Arthur I . Darman, main Sanctuary. Rabbinical Resolution In accordance with the reso­ and raise the educational stan­ chairman of the Executive and Designed by Avigdor Arikha, dards in all Jewish communities Construction Commission; Is­ lution passed by the Rabbinical noted Israeli artist, and execut­ Association o! Rhode -Island, in light of their own views and rael Medoff, chairman of the ed in Paris under the artists's conditions and in full respect Trustees of the Building Fund; and most o! the congregations personal supervision, the win­ in the area. candidates for Bar for their autonomy." and Mrs. Harold Sadwin, presi­ dows represent in a cascade of The World Conference. which dent of the Sisterhood. Rabbi Mltzvah on a Sabbath morning abstract colorations, the chaos must be enrolled in a recognized was attended by 500 laymen Pesach Krauss will conduct the preceding the beginning of the and professional educators from religious services. mid-week Hebrew School in ac­ world, the Seven Days of Crea­ cordance with the existing re­ 32 communities In countries The three quarter million tion, passages from sacred lit­ quirements !or Jewish educa­ outside Is r a e 1, d ire ct e d dollar building is situated on a erature, the prayers for be­ tion in the congregation where that the bureau be su­ Jains Beth Israel - Cantor two acre site at Prospect Street ginning o! the day and !or pervised by a World Council on the Bar Mltzvah will take place. Arthur Yolkoff of , in Woonsocket's North End. eventide. Since this resolution goes Into Jewish Education, to be "rep­ Designed by architect Samuel effect In September. 1966, par­ resentative of the major J ewish N. Y. has become a full-time Glaser of Boston and construct- ents whose children are now communities, educational bodies member of the professional Bank Of Israel Head eight years of age should check and all significant trends, re­ staff of Temple Beth Israel with their schools about this ligious and cultural. in Jewish and will join in its edu­ Recommends Slowdown educational requirement. life." cational, musical and youth Affiliated schools of the Bu­ The composition of the activities. In Economic Activity reau which are now accepting World Council was not decided enrollment include Beth Am, 40 by the delegates who requested He attended the City College JERUSALEM - David Horo­ Gardiner Street, Warwick,; Beth instead that the Conference of of New York and in 1959 was witz, Governor of the Bank, of David, 145 Oakland Avenue; J ewish Organizations. which graduated from the Cantors' Israel, criticized the Govern­ Beth El, 70 Orchard Avenue ; spensored the education confer­ Institute - Seminary College ment last week for its "exag­ Beth Israel, 155 Niagara St.; ence here, "consult with their of Jewish Music of the Jewish gerated" enocuragement of the (Continued on Page 9) member organizations and oth­ Theological Seminary of Ameri­ expansion. Mr. Horowitz com­ er appropriate groups and re­ ca. mented on the Government's ligious institutions" to plan the Cantor Yolkoff has served economic policy in a report to structure of the Council and pulpits in Huntington, Long Is­ the Cabinet and the Finance provide the "widest possible land, and has recently returned Committee of the Knesset. constituency for its work." from Portland, Ore. Active in The bank official's report was A number of J ewish educa­ special programs for Jewish issued in accordance with a re- · tion leaders are to assist COJO music festivals, Cantor Yolkoff - gulatiOn in the charter of the in its work of establishing the recently presented the first t• bank of Israel which requires Education Council. Yehuda Portland performance of the the governor to submit a report Hellman of New York, secre- Ernest Bloch "Sacred Service." on the causes of monetary ex­ ,r. pansion if it exceeds 15 per Named as chairman - Mrs. cent within any 12-month per­ Providence Hebrew Day School Ben Sinel has again been iod. Since the beginning of this year, currency n circulation has To Open Term In New Building named chairman of the Wo­ already increased by 17 .6 per men's Division of the Black­ cent to a total of 1&1,140,000,- Two new classes are being will include t h e a ffi x i n g o f stone Valley United Jewish 000 ($380.000,000 ), the report added for the Fall term of the Mezuzahs on the doorways to Appeal for the second year. stated. new half-million dollar Prov­ all classrooms by the students. idence Hebrew Day School on The Mezuzah is a roll of parch­ Mrs. Sinel is a leader and a Recommending a slowdown worker in virtually every Elmgrove Avenue which opens ment containing an ancient He­ in economic activity and reduc­ Its doors for the first time on brew prayer known as the phase of the City's activities. tion of investments, Horowitz Sept. 5. Shema. Mrs. Sine! appointed as her pointed out that there are no Rabbi Akiva Egozi, headmas­ The fire-proofed structure co-chairmen Mrs. Jerome Berry, unemployed productive factors ter, said the addition of an­ contains twelve spacious class­ in the country. An exaggerated Named ta Emanu-EI - Rabbi Mrs. William .Fellner and Mrs. Joel H. Zaiman of Evons­ other first grade and of a pre­ rooms and a combination gym­ Kenneth Steingold. The mem­ encouragement of investments kindergarten class is made POS­ nasium and assembly hall. The would only lead to further in­ town, Illinois was elected by bers of the committee are Mes­ the Board of Trustees of sible by the increased facilities c I a s s r o o ms include a f u I I y dames Leo Borenstein, Irwin flation but not to economic ex­ and space in the new modern. equipped science room and an Chernick, }Jyman Cokin, David pansion, he warned. Temple Emanu-EI to assist two-story brick s t r u c t u re. arts and crafts room. The Friedman, Harry Gershman, A. Ho row it z' recommendations Rabbi Eli A. Bohnen in the Classes are limited to 25 stu­ school also contains offices for Alfred Goldberg, Irving Gold­ call for further raising of the spiritual leadership of the dents. the headmaster and his staff. farb, Philip Hak, Leonard Hol­ bank's liquidity In order to cut Congregation. An American flag that has a teachers' lounge, a combined land, David Horvitz, Louis Hor­ down on credits and also to in­ Rabbi Zaiman, who is a grad­ flown over the nation's cap!t.n\ library and chapel, and a first vitz, Morris Levin, Albert Max. sure that the funds of the re­ uate of De Paul University, in Washington has been pre- . aid room. The school will ac­ Merrill Percelay, Milton Rlgel­ cently adopted compulsory Joan studied at the Hebrew Theolog­ sented to the school by R. I . commodate 350 pupils. haupt, Howard Rosenberg, Mit­ will not be injected Into the e­ ical College in Chicago, and was Senator John 0. Pastore. It will Rabbi Egozi said that appli­ chell Sack, Al Saltzman, Eugene conomy, but will be frozen. The ordained at the Jewish Theo­ be flown for the first time at cations are still being accepted Schwartz, Joseph Schwartz. funds from the development logical Seminary in New York. the new school building on the for pre-kindergarten, kinder­ Seymour Sherman. Joseph Tha­ budget, he said. should be used Rabbi Zaiman is married to opening day of the Fall seme­ garten and first grades at the ler, Edwin Wells, Irving Wiener. to strengthen existing firms and the former Ann Shanok of New ster. new school building office. and Joseph Young. provide working capital. Rochelle. New York. The opening day ceremonies (('ont.lnued on Pace 9) -- _,·------~~~ ------"""""""====.:::;-======------=:=::====-.~j

.. brother, Abraham Bander of Center Sum.mer Canteen Series · Warwick; three sisters, Mrs. Samuel Stayman of Warwick, To End-With Cotillion Saturday Miss Grace Bander of Cranston and Mrs. Samuel Siskin of The Jewish Community Cen­ Music for dancing will be Sarasota, Fla., and four grand­ :; ter will close its 1962 Summer provided from 8:30 P.M. until children. Canteen program series with a midnight by Ernie May and his DR. ARCHIE ALBERT Levaur of Providence; two "Canteen Cotillion" .at the orchestra. Refreshments will be Funeral services for Dr. Ar­ brothers, Ralph Albert of Med­ Colony Motor Hotel this Satur­ served. The affair will be seml­ chie Albert, 64, of 82 Freeman ford, Mass., and Harry Albert DAVID L. SHORE day beginning at 8:30 P.M. formal, non-floral. Parkway, prominent Pawtucket of Everett, Mass.; a sister, Mrs . Funeral services for David L . Highlight of the evening's Each Summer Canteen mem­ dentist, and a civic leader in the . Isaac Gerber of Providence, and Shore, 69, of Hollywood, Fla., >i program will be the selection ber will be permitted to bring state, who clled Tuesday, were three grandchildren. president and treasurer of the < and crowning of a "Canteen one guest to the affair. Mem­ held the following day at Temple United Transportation Com­ 9 Queen" from among those pres­ bership cards will be required Beth El. Burial was in Congre­ ABRAHAM HOROWITZ pany while he lived in• Provi­ ;.: ent. The young lady will be at the door for admission, ac­ gation Sons of Israel and David Funeral services for Abraham dence, who died Aug. 24 In "' chosen by a panel of Judges on cording to Ted Loebenberg, Cemetery. Horowitz, 73, of 40 Sackett Hollywood Memorial Hospital :i the basis of outstanding attrac­ Canteen Committee chairman. Dr. Albert, who was head of Street, a retired real estate after a four-day illness, were ~ tiveness, poise and dress and Barry Steiner is chairman of many civic clubs and charit­ man, who clled Aug. 16 at Mi­ held Aug. 27 at the Max Sugar­ Ill will be crowned and given an the Cotillion Committee, with able organizations, was a medi­ riam Hospital after an illness man Memorial Chapel. Burial ; array of gifts at the event. Miss Ilene Hamburger as co­ cal adviser of the Senior Citi­ of one week, were held Aug. 17 was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. at the Max Sugarman Memorial Mr. Shore had been an of­ Q chairman. 0th er committee zens for Kennedy Committee. z members include Miss Martha Born In Chelsea, Mass .. Aug. Chapel, 458 Hope Street. Burial .fleer of the trucking concern G u r w i t z, Sidney Gershman, 20, 1898, he received his ele­ was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. for about 15 years until he ~ Stuart Aronson, Jerry Kilberg, mentary education in Malden, He was the husband of Sa­ moved to Hollywood in 1948 .. Miss Marilyn Wasserman, and Mass. After completing his pre­ rah (Ackerman> Horowitz. Born and went into the motel busi­ Dine In Miss Marcia Max. dental studies at Brown Uni­ in Austria, the son of the late ness. He owned Shore's Motel Cool Some 350 teen-aged boys and versity, he was graduated from Max and Jennie Horowitz, he there at the time of his death. Comfort girls were enrolled In the Cen­ Harvard Dental .School in 1921. had been a resident of this city A Providence resident for 45 ter's Summer Canteen program for 65 years. years, he was a w,.st president Delightfully Dr. Albert was chief of the this summer. The · program was dental service at Miriam Hos­ Mr. Horowitz was a member of the First Odessa Society, and Air Conditioned conducted twice weekly at the pital for 35 years and was on of the Milford, Conn., Lodge of the Congregation Sons of Ja­ East Side JCC building, with the staffs of Memorial Hos­ Elks. cob here. a variety of special events and pital In Pawtucket, and Rhode Besides his wife, he Is sur­ Born in Russia, h e was a son attractions, in addition to the Island Hospital In Providence. vived by two sons, David Horo­ of the late Samuel and Tillie THE semi-weekly dance events. The He was a consultant at the Jo­ witz of Long Island and Leo Shore and was the Canteen program will continue seph Samuels Dental Clinic for Horowitz of Providence; two husband of Mrs. Esther Shore. WINDSOR during the fall and winter Children. b r o t h e r s. Harry Horowitz He leaves, besides his widow, months with a series of reunion He headed the J ewish special of Providence ar.d Peter Horo­ two daughters, Mrs. Louis Flint programs for its members, cul­ Famous for prospects division of the Com­ witz of Las Vegas, Nev.; four and Mrs. Bertha Ferdman, both minating in a New Year 's Eve munity Fund campaign in 1940 sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Pitocco, of Providence: two sons, Abra­ Party. Seafoods .. and was a former president of Mrs. Lena Cohen and Mrs. Ethel ham Shore of Los Angeles and the Jewish Children 's Home of Press, all of Providence, and Melvin Shore of North Miami: Prime Steaks THE JEWISH COMMUNITY Rhode Island. Dr. Albert was Mrs. Sarah Goldberg of Lowell, four brothers, William Shore of IN SPAIN. which today num­ on the board of trustees of Mass .. and four grandchildren. H artford . Conn.. Samuel and Italian Dishes bers about 3,500 persons. still Miriam Hospital. Salvation Jacob Shore. both of Ba l Har­ reside in the country under Army of Pawtucket and a ell­ MAX MARKMAN bour, Fla., and Albert Shore of severe legal limitations due to rector of the J ewish Home for Funeral services for Max P rovidence; a sister, Mrs. Dav­ the fact that the Inquisition the Aged and the J ewish Chil­ Markman, 69, of Westchester id Kleinman of Miami; 12 expulsion laws of the 15th dren 's Home and Family Serv­ Drive. Attleboro. treasurer of grandchildren , and a great­ ,' · Century have never been legal­ ice. Reynolds & Markman. Inc. of grand-daughter. ly withdrawn. •► A member of the state Board Attleboro, who died unexpect­ • of Examiners In Dentistry for edly Aug. 19 in Sturdy Memo­ Co rd of Thanks • 20 years. he served as chairman rial Hospital. were held Aug. 20 The f•mlly of the late SIMON B . • of the group in the I 940s. He at Congregation Agudas Achim. COHEN acknowledges with apprecia­ • tion the many expressions of sym­ • was a member o! the special Burial was in Attleboro Hebrew pathy received during their recent Rhode Island Public Health Cemetery. lou. MRS. SIMON B. COHEN *~A Laws Commission in 1943. Born In Lithuania. a son of MRS. GERALD G. BROMAN the late Joseph and Sarah MRS. JOSHUA ZAWATSKY ,,,.. OF RHODE ISLAND Dr. Albert was a Democratic MR. LEWIS COH&N candidate for state representa­ Markman. he had lived In At­ MISS DARLENE COHEN 1287 NO. MAIN ST., PROV. tive in Providence's Fourth Dis­ tleboro for more than 40 years. MISS BRENDA COHEN (Across From Sears) He was a member of Ezekiel Open 9 :30 - 9:30; Sat s. Til 6:00 t rict in 1956 and 1958. He was defeated both times. Bates Lodge, A. F . & A. M .. and Unveiling Notices • DIAMONDS-JEWELRY Congregation Agudas Achini. He The unveiling of a monument In • WATCHES-STERLING SlLVEn He was a past president of was an Army veteran of World memory of the late MRS. PHILIP o CHINAWARE-LUGGAGE the Rhode Island Dental Soci­ WEINSTEIN will take place on Sunday, War I , and a past commander September 9, at 12 Noon In Lincoln • TV-STEREO PHONOS ety. the Pawtucket Denta l So­ of Attleboro Post . American Le­ Park Cemetery. Relatives and friends • MAJOR APPLIANCES ciety. the New Engla nd section gion, and ser vice officer of Am­ are invited to attend. 9-7 • CAMERAS-CHARMS of the American College of erican Legion. Department of • TYPEWRITERS Dentists. the American Associ­ The unveiling of a monument In LENNOX CHINA Massachusetts, Bristol County memory of the late MINNIE (VILLAR) The Original Discount House of R. I. 20% OFF ation of Dental Examiners and for more than 30 years a nd the FEINER will take place on Sunday, Free Parking (Rear of Store) the Harvard Odontoligical So­ VFW. September 9, at 11 :30 A. M. In Lincoln ciety. Park Cemetery. Friends and relatives Besides his wife, Minnie are invited to attend. American Academy Fellow Markman, he is sur­ Shop MELZER'S For the LARGEST SELECTION OF The unveiling of a monument in He was a fellow of the Ameri­ vived by two sons, Dr. Charles can Academy of Dental Science A. Markman of Beverly Hills, ~:~o~r.:: ~hne ~•J~d~~.s~e~,::.;erw·i~~ JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS at 12:15 P.M. In Lincoln Park Cem~ and the American Academy of Calif. and Harvey S. Markman tery. Friends and relatives ar-e Invited And A Complete Line OF RELIGIOUS MERCHANDISE: Dental Medicine and a member of Rumford; a daughter, Mrs. to attend. 9-7 • TALEISIM • MAHRZORIM • YARMULKES • TALIS BAGS of the American Dental Associ­ Herbert Katz of Rumford and • CHROME CANDLE STICKS • CANDLES The unveiling of a monument In • ISRAELI GIFTWARE • RELIGIOUS JEWELRY ation, the American Association five grandchildren. memory of the late HARRY DRESS (Gold and Silver Stars, Etc:.) for the Advancement of Science, will take ptue on Sunday, September 9, at 2 P.M. In Lincoln Park Cemetery, For Succoth Selection Of the American Association of In­ CYRUS BANDER Friends and relatives are Invited to ! A Big attend. 9-7 ESROGIM AND LULOVIM dustrial Dentists, the American Funeral services for Cyrus Denture Society. the Royal So­ Bander, 67 . of 378 Greenwich The unveiling of a monument i n PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER . BEFORE YOM KIPPUR ciety of Health in England and memory of the late MORRIS M . LADD Avenue, Warwick, who died will take place on Sunday, September Buy In The Store That Gives You The Best the Rhode Island chapter of the Aug. 22 at Kent County Memo­ 2, at 1 P.M . In Lincoln Park Cemetery. Discounts And Foirest Dealings .. . American Society of Dentistry Friends and relatives are Invited to rial Hospital, were held Aug. attend. -RELIGIOUS DEPT. CLOSED ON SATURDAYS- for Children. 24 at the Max Sugarman Memo­ Dr. Albert also was a past rial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­ The unvelllng of a monument In memory of the late ESTHER EDEL­ MELZER'S SHOPPING CENTER national president and past coln Park Cemetery. He was MAN will take place on Sunday, chief justice of Alpha ·omega the husband of Elsie (Vos­ September 9, at 2 P.M. In Lincoln 238 Prairie Avenue MA 1-8524 Open Evenings ark Cemetery. Friends and relatives Fraternity. a past president of burgh) Bander. are Invited to attend. 9-7 the Pawtucket Rotary Club and A resident of Providence un­ a trustee of the Pawtucket Boys til six years ago, h e had been The unveiling of a monument in Club. memory of the late BERNARD employed in the men's clothing BANDER will take place on Sunday, He was a former director of department of the Outlet Co. September 9, at 12 Noon in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Friends and relatives the American Friends of He­ for 25 years when he became ill are invited to attend. 9.7 FRED SPIGEL'S brew University and also was about seven years ago. He was chairman of the planning and born in Providence Nov. 25, The unveiling of a monument in building committee of the Is­ memory of the late JOSEPH RASH· KOSHER FOOD CENTER 1894, the son of the late Samuel KOVSKY wlll take place on Sunday, rael Dental School. and Sarah (Rayfield) Bander. September 9, at 10:30 A .M . in Lincoln 22S-229 PRAIRIE AVENUE Park Cemetery. Relatives and friends Among the other organiza­ Besides his wife, he is sur­ are Invited to attend. 9-7 GA 1-8436 MA 1-605S tions he was a member of the vived by a son, Howard Bander Brown Club of Rhode Island, of Washin gt on, D . C., two The unveiling of a monument In memory of the late SADIE EILEN­ the Harvard Club of Rhode Is­ daughters, Mrs. Albert J . Jacobs BERG will take place on Sunday, Sep­ la nd, the Metacomet Golf Club of Cranston and Mrs. Walter tember 9, at 1 P.M. In L incoln Park KOSHER PICKLES ½ gal. 59c Cemetery. Relatives and friends are and Palestine Temple and Over­ Symanski of Scotia, N . Y .; a Invited to attend. 9.7 SAT. NIGHT ONLY seas Lodge, F . & A . M . He was a 32nd degree Mason. He also BROILERS NET wE1GHT lb. 29c was a member of Temple Beth­ EL Max Sugarman Funeral Home ALL DEPTS. OPEN LABOR DAY UNTIL 2:00 He was a veteran of Wor ld " THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR" War I . Dr. Albert was a son of the 458 HOPE STREET, Providence Sabbath Information FREE late Isaac and Rebecca Albert DE 1-8094 DE 1-8636 and was the husband of Lillian LightHousewive Sabbaths ' . Walder Albert. He DELIVERY Candles had llve , in Providence more Tonight 7:04 than 40 years. JEWISH CALENDARS TUES., WED. Next Friday at Besides his wife, he Is sur­ For The Year 1962 - 1963 Are How 6:53 P.M. vived by a stepson, Arthur THURS., FRI. Walder of Greenfield, Mass.; a AHiloble Upo11 Request stepdaughter, Mrs. Cornelia

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HEATING & VENTILATING CONTRACTORS Fred Kelman Photo OIL BURNER MEN Campaign Details Completed - Key chairmen of the 1962 Jewish School INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE campaign of the GJC Women's Division met this week at the home of Mrs. Joseph Pulver, General Campaign Chairman, to Minneapolis-Honeywell complete some of the details in the various divisions of the Plans To Appeal hos closed t heir local annual fund-raisi ng drive. Shown here discussing various as­ Ruling On Bus stocking facilities. pects of the forthcoming compoign are, left to right. Mrs. NEWS N .Y. - A VESTAL, new Jew­ JADE CONTROLS has opened to re­ Irving L. Baker, Vital Gifts chairman; Mrs. Sol Koffler, General Campaign co-chairman; Mrs. Raymond L. Cohen, ish elementary school here ap­ place this M-H inventory-the ONLY peared likely to appeal a school NE W S OUTLET devoted exclusively to con ­ president of the Women's Division; Mrs. Pulver; Mrs. Isa­ district's decision against pro­ trols and control systems. dore Low, Initial Gifts chairman; Mrs. Mortin Miller, M-Day viding funds to transport a pu­ chairman, and Mrs. Stanley Grossman, Pace-Setters chair­ pil to school. (Many controls not ordinarily stocked by wholesalers) man. Mrs. Pulver also announced the dates for the major The appeal would go to the events of the 1962 campaign of the Women's Divi sion . They State Education Dept. f;,,partont: In form us NOW of controls you normally are Pace Setters, Sept. 24; Initial Gifts, Oct. 2; Vital Gifts, Common School District 15, use so we con ANTICIPATE your needs for Oct. 10, and M-DA Y - the final event of the 1962 drive - which has no schools of Its own, has been transporting pupils to OFF-THE-SHELF delivery 1 on Sunday, Oct. 28. public and Roman Catholic 'EXODUS' OPENS schools in nearby Binghamton. JADE CONTROLS NICOSIA, Cyprus The Fair Bans Book But last week the voters re­ showing of the film "Exodus" jected, 29-22, a request from ' 510 RESERVOIR AVE., CRANSTON TEL 781-8008 dealing with the strugg le to es­ On Polish Jews Hillel Academy for $500 to ' tablish the J ewish State in Pal­ transport a pupil from his home ► estine, opened on schedule in CHICAGO - Officials of the in the district to the academy, two t heater~ without incident. Chicago Association of Com­ which is outside the district but The manager of the two thea­ merce and Industry said that a less than ten miles from the pu­ ters. Louis M!chaelides. ignored book on the Nazi wartime pil's home. ! A DIVIDEND, QUARTERL Yr slaughter of Jews in occupied ► pressures from Arab govern­ A major factor in the vote ► ments and threats from gun­ Poland had been withdrawn was an increase from $30,000 from a from sale at the McCormack 'I men who, he said, had warned to $65,000 in the tuition the dis­ Mortgage and Loan Corporatron him his theaters would be Place Trade Fair because it was trict must pay for its pupils in wrecked if he showed the film . "highly controversial." Binghamton schools in the com­ YIELDING The book. "Martyrdom, Strug­ Ing school year. gle and Annihilation of J ews in The academy, sponsored by STABILITY INCOME Poland 1939-45," published and Jews In the Binghamton-Endi­ Stability: We believe this stock INCOME : We believe this stock FOR THE FINEST IN distributed by a Polish firm, cott-Johnson City area, will hos good profit prospects, in ­ to be attractive for long te rm disappeared from fair shelves open next month with an en­ f dicating continued high divi ­ possibilities. The Corporation has WALLPAPER on the sixth day of the trade rollment of 15 pupils in kinder­ ·' dends. It is recommend ed for laid plans fo r continued and fu ­ show. garten and first grade. It is the ' those who seek stabil ity and ture ex pansion. English - Canadian - American first Jewish school In the area. t income. He said he had made his de­ ( WIDE VARIETY OF cision after looking at some of Rabbi Maurice Weisenberg of This is an initial offering and is part of a $1,000,000. Closs " B" Stock the pictures In the volume and Temple Beth El in Endicott in­ Issue. For o copy of our Fold er, fill and moil the enclosed coupon. PATTERNS that he was not concerned about dicated the school district's de­ a negative reaction of the Chi­ cision would be appealed. TO SUIT ANY HOME cago Jewish community to the Albany Statement Name SEE THEM TODAY AT ban . A spokesman for the Educa­ Street Another director, Ralph tion Dept. said the Vestal dis­ Bergsten. cited the !air's motto, pute had not yet come to the City . State "World Peace Through World department's attention. Columbus Mortgage & Loan Corporation ADLER Trade," and said "our sole pur­ He added, however, that a pose is to promote trade. We school district was required to of R. I. don't want to stir up old stories provide transportation for a 935 West Shore Road, Warwick, R. I. Hardware & Paint Co. or political propaganda." He pupil to a church-affiliated REgent 7-6460 198 Prairie Ave. DE 1-8135 added that a "number" of per­ school If the request was re­ The Sole of This Stock' is Limited to Residents ol R. I. W!LLAR:J SHOPP.JNG CENTER sons had objected to the !air's ceived by April 1 and If the Joseph R. Muratore, President sale of the book but that he school is within ten miles of the could not remember who they pupil's home and Is the nearest were. school of that denomination. Detroit Study Explores Conflict Between Aged Parents, Children TEMPLE BETH- ISRA.EL DETROIT - The results of to provide material support for a study on conflict between their aged parents, especially if 155 Niagara Street, Providence, Rhode Island aged Jewish parents and their this may disturb the indepen­ children, conducted among the dence of their own conjugal aged persons served by the Jew­ family group. ish Family and Children's Serv­ 4. Since society has not yet ice here, were made public by provided adequately for all of Paul H. Glasser and Luis N . our aged, there Is a gap between Announces Glasser, who directed the sur­ the expectation and reality, vey. leading to role conflict among The study explored some of parents and children, and per­ the problems between aged sonal troubles. Accepting Members parents and their adult children 5. Changing societal norms It Is Now in the light of the experience have also pushed many of the of one counseling agency and aged Into dependency roles In previous research In family so­ their family of procreation, a For The Year 1962 • 1963 ciology. It brought out the fol­ reversal of the roles they played lowing facts: with their own children, inten­ sifying conflicts which may al­ 1. Social class differences be­ ready be present. NO INCREASE IN DUES OR twee[) the aged Jewish parents and their adult children are not INDONESIA BALKS responsible for such problems. TEL AVIV - Chances now ADDITIONAL ASSESSMENTS 2. The modern American fa­ seem very remote that an Israeli mily fits neither the stereotypt! team of sportsmen will partici­ of the classical extended family pate In the Asian Games which Far Information Coll The Temple Office WI 1-6668 nor that of the Isolated nuclear open In DJarkarta, Indonesia, on family. Friday. Although Israel was of­ Or Membership Chairman Oscar Zarchen - JA 1-5514 - WI 1-8067 3. While parents and children ficially Invited, no participants' are expected to maintain close cards have yet been sent to the psychological and emotional 37 Israeli contestants to serve ties, children are not expected them In lieu of visas.

I I ' I< ·J NEW SCHOOL, SYNAGOGUE held here. Of the motor cars now in use, .. LIBERTY, N.Y. - Ground­ More than $210,000 for the 57 per cent are equipped with breaking ceremonies for Con­ building was raised during a automatic transmissions, 22 per gregation Ahavath Israel's new seven-week campaign in which cent with power steering, and synagogue, religious school, so­ more than 300 families partici­ 20 per cent with power brakes, ""t,i cial hall and pated, it was announced. the ALA states. =

"0 =C, f l t,i The Cushman touch in coloni­ Ul.. al is dramatically highlighted t" in the distinctive design of the ~ Colonial pieces shown here. C, Every piece is a convincing in­ =t,i dication of the skill and artis­ ">t" try of Cushman's Vermont S' craftsmen. Working with deer• "l groined native hardwoods from Cushman's own Green Moun­ s> tain forests, they carry on !< ' family traditions that go bock > d to the Revolutionary War. 0 d Ul .."" !'"' Cushman Colonial Furniture i Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Levine "' The marriage of Miss Mari­ the Park Avenue Synagogue, lyn Hope Magid, daughter of New York. ···~t1wt1r11,;1we~ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Magid Rabbi Judah Nadich per­ of 110 Elm Drive, Roslyn, New formed the ceremony. The bride York, to Edward N. Levine, son was attended by her two sisters, SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION of Mr. and Mrs. David Levine Miss Barbara Magid and Mrs. of 25 Summit Avenue, took Adrian Woodhouse. Philip Le­ place on Sunday, Aug . 12 at vine. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. AMERICAN. FURNITURE CO. Af ter a wedding trip through 70 EAST AVENUE PA 3-7069 PAWTUCKET, R. I. New Hampshire and the Cat­ ORGANIZATION skills. the couple will reside in FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE NEWS Kingston. R. I. Opera Guild Announces Plans The Rhode Island Opera Guild has recently announced plans for its forthcoming Opera Season. Among the artists who have been engaged are Jerome Hines, top Licia Albanese, Frank Valenti­ no and Patricia Clark

APPOINTS COMMITTEE Mrs. Samuel Berditch, fund­ raising chairman of the Sister­ hood of Temple Beth Am has appointed the following to her committee: Mesdames Henoch Cohen, Robert Fields, Benja­ min Furman, Leonard Gold­ man, Arthur Halsband, Myer Jarcho, Bernard Kle~er. Harry · Levenson, Israel Moses, Arnold Sherman, Bernard Silver and Abraham Tobin, ex officio.

TO REGISTER Congregation Shaare Zedek announces that registration for Its Talmud Torah began the week of Aug. 27 and will con­ tinue through Sunday, Sep. 9. Office hours are Monday through Thursday, 1 P.M. to 5 P .M., and Sunday, Sept. 9, 9:30 until 12 Noon. All classes, Talmud Torah, as well as Pre-Talmud Torah, will start on Sunday, Sept. 9. The Talmud Torah is under the leadership of Rabbi H . Sai­ n i c a, spiritual leader of the congregation.

SISTERHOOD TO MEET The Sisterhood of Congrega­ tion Shaare Zedek will hold a meeting and reception in honor of Rabbi and Mrs. Hershel Selnica on Monday, Sept. 10 at 8 :15 P .M. in the vestry at 688 Broad Street. A collation will OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5:45 P.M.• FRLNIGHTS TIL 9:00 P.M. • UNION 1-1926 follow the reception. you see the Red church, ·you know you are in Barrington and it's time to get oft the bus. FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY I remember the time when I first walked this same stretch I now ride, with my younger ONA daughter. We took Jong walks Published Every Week By The every weekend. Every week-end Jewish Press Publishing Company SUMMER DAY in a different direction from - Box 6063, Providence, R .I. - Telephone 724-0200 Providence. When we arrived in PLANT AND OFFICE: HERALD WAY1 OFF WEBSTER ST.1 PAWTUCKET1 R. 1. -·--- By Beryl Segal Barrington it was a glorious CELIA ZUCKERBERG Managing Editor summer day. and we came to LEON SAPERSTEIN _____ Advertising Manager The distance between Barr­ ache for the teacher. Just when rest in the little park in front ington and Providence is cover­ I was trying to put across the of the Town Hall and Library. Subscription~Ra°t~~: CJfri~e~0 ~!~fs ~~~d c~tp;:rc;;;d:i~1i; :~~d;e':~~um; outside ed in about twenty minutes by idea of "A Good Name is The Town Hall is on a hill, and New England, $6.00 per annum. Bulk rates on request. car. When you go by bus. as I Rather to be Chosen than the park rolls away from It and The Herald assumes no financia~sPonslbillty (or typographical errors in go, it takes half an hour. Great Riches''. she suddenly to the street below. There it advertise~ents, but will reprint that part or the advertisement in which the Enough to read a newspaper bursts out with "My father terminates in a little lake, sur­ :~ni=~f:i~~~a~fe~~°: e~~~~r~hi~gv~~se::cu":'..ill please notUy the management and to reflect on the reading. bought the most gorgeous con­ rounded by willows. We sat I usually take the three o'clock vertible. I can't wait till I am down on the grass by the Jake, F'RIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1962 bus and take the Evening Bul­ sixteen." and my daughter tells me now letin to look into It while riding. But at the present she looks that she thought this was the At the time the bus leaves so sweet, and I wish her well. most wonderful place in the the Washington Bridge and She has probably forgotten world. After the rest we walked 'IOUR MONEY'S takes to the Freeway. I unfold what she said, and I never on the road to the beach. the newspaper and start read­ thought of the matter unttl to­ Rumstick Road, it read. The ing. day. May she drive her con­ name struck us as a funny one Now. it is quite a difference vertible. and as to the wisdom for a road so beautiful. The WORTH whether you read your news­ of King Solomon about a good ancient trees on either side paper in the privacy of your name and wealth. she w!ll shaded the road ,and we walked home, or you read it on the learn it. I am sure. under the trees till we came to by Sylvia Porter bus. You can read the news The bus stopped for a while the rock strewn beach, and the and look out the window at the to take on a passenger, and I great homes on the shores. passing scenery. You read and looked up to see the Red Strange that I now walk the PHONY TRADE SCHOOL RACKET REVIVES tl)e scenes you see blend to­ church. That is the symbol of same stretch on Rumstlck Road The first faint signs are emerging of the revival of another gether. and you do not know Barrington. My daughter who to the beach house of my despicable consumer racket in the U.S.- this one involving phony which is life and which is print. has lived in the village for sev­ daughter. and every time I trade schools cashing in on the widespread publicity about the A doctor passed a way at the eral years, tells me that what­ walk that road, I think of the need for retraining our unemployed and the eagerness of both age of 80 . You have never ever other churches have been first time on that sunlit sum­ young uneducated and older displaced workers to learn skills to heard of the man. You wonder built up in the vicinity, Barr­ mer afternoon. we first beheld flt them for jobs. what kind of a doctor was he? ington still recognizes only two Barrington and the beach shim­ All consumer swindles are revolting and one reason is that Who were his patients? They churches; the Red one and the mering in the sunlight. they hit hardest the ignorant and poor. those least able to afford must be all dead, too. What did White one. Membership in one All the summers since that to lose the money and time. This racket deservs the description. the Doctor think as life passed of these two churches is a badge day. All the summers from now It thrived mightily after World War II when under the GI him by, and left him and his or belonging. The older families on. The lake in Barrington, and Bill. armies of veterans flocked to private trade schools to get brand of medicine behind? in Barrington belong to either Rumstick Road, and the sea, training for jobs. It was cleaned up after several major scandals What did he think of the thali­ one or these two churches. will continue their magic fasci­ and now the National Council of Home Study Schools in Wash­ domide affair? Did he say in Anything older than the Red nation for men. as they did for ington helps with self-policing of its members. But the threat of the manner of old men: "I and the White is a newcomer. a man and a young girl many a rebirth of the racket is inherent in the passage of the_historic knew it. This world is coming and second class. The Red summers ago. Manpower Training Act of 1960, under which the U.S. Government to no good end. They cannot church. I must say, is a beauti­ will start spending $435 million over a three-year period to train stand a little pain. They must ful brick structure built in 1859 f Mr. Segal's opinions are his the unemployed for jobs which surveys will indicate are available have sedatives. and the newer housing the Episcopalian con­ own. His views are not neces­ (will start spending the funds and getting the program off the the sedative, the better. Now. gregation in Barrington. When sarily those of this newspaper.I ground. that is. as soon as Congress votes the money ordered for in my day . the program) . You look up from the news­ So far. the problem is not "great." says Tom Roberts of the paper and you turn your head Assn. of Better Business Bureaus. "Its mainly in the home study to the window. and you notice area and in pulp magazine ads which get kids to subscribe for a brand new building in River­ which they are not qualified or which promise unrealistic job re­ side. A Medical Center. I re­ sults." member Riverside when we took But Roberts adds that when the "talk about retraining" a little train and got off in the under the new law becomes action, the racket well may spread and middle of the vilage. I don't there are enough isolated cases of frauds turning up now to flash a think there was a doctor in warning to government officials in charge of the law to put in Riverside then. I wonder wheth­ safeguards from the start. er the station is still there. by Leonard Lyons In New York, for instance, Attorney General Lefkowitz al­ The train stopped going there ready calls the schools "a major consumer racket," is checking long ago. The station had "electronic data processing" schools which promise $20,000-a-year flower beds all around it, and It DRAMA DEPT.: George Cu­ lion dollar films "Lawrence of jobs to graduates. was rather narrow. You got off kor, the Hollywood director of Arabia." and "Barabbas" In Chicago, Mrs. Pauline A. Laudenslager, School Division the train on one side and "The Chapman Report," -toured "Years ago," said Quinn. "I could Head of the Chicago Better Business Bureau, says "the biggest crossed the small station and the Broadway theater area the have fed my family for months offense is in practical nursing." While licenses can be obtained only there you were smack in the other day. He watched Garson on Just what they spent on my after the Board of Education's one-year course. some schools middle of the village with its Kanin directing• the rehearsals costumes for these movies." 'graduate' nurses after a couple of months. The "graduates" then drug store, its paint store, its of "Come On Strong" and then MOVIES: William Wy I er, find they can get jobs only as nurses' aides. for which they could feed store and its general store. spoke of his own early years whose "Ben-Hur" cost $15 mil­ on Broadway. have been trained free by the Red Cross. Charm schools which Back to the newspaper and lion to produce, compared it to offer airline hostess training to girls who could not possibly qualify In those days, said Cukor, the current spectaculars "Cleo­ you notice among the girls the there were wild rumors that for the hostess jobs are a nagging swindle too. picture of a girl Just married. patra' and 'Mutiny on the In California and Ohio recently, authorities also have cracked several leading ladies were Bounty• make 'Ben-Hur' seem Oh, yes. You know the girl. She drinkers. Cukor pointed across down on private trade schools deliberately misleading applicants was a student of yours not so like a quickie," said Wyler... into paying for inadequate training or for training for non-ex­ the street and said that Mar­ ~e believes that such expensive long ago. You recognize her by jorie Rambeau had first starred istent jobs. the smile on her lips and by films are worth the investment The plain fact is that although some states effectively regu­ there - next door to the thea­ "only as long as you can see her teeth. The hairdo is dif - ter where "Tarzan" was play­ late private schools. others do not. What, then. are safeguards the ferent, as it changed so many the money on the screen." The U.S. government is· proposing to help states evaluate private trade ing. One day Miss Rambeau ar­ trouble, he said. comes from times since the days she was rived backstage and noticed a schools before they become part of the Federal Manpower Training sitting in my class room. Now wasted time and retakes, which Program? mangy looking lion in the never are reflectd in the finish­ it's the Jackie Kennedy style, wings. She didn't know that The schools will have to submit documentary proof of their and it is very becoming on her. ed print. accreditization status to an appropriate state body (The State the lion had wandered in from And Jacqueline Kennedy is WAIL ST. NOTE: Lou Holtz. Employment Security Agencies and the State Boards for Voca­ the adjoining theater. the veteran vaudeville and cafe tional Education will be in charge of the program, a built-in in Italy now. Her picture is on Miss Rambeau walked straight the front page. She is bathing comedian, saw Bernard Baruch protection in itself. They'll have to submit proof of their job place­ to her dressing room. and never on East 56th St. They exchang­ ment records to indicate the value of their training courses. Their and she Just looked up when mentioned the presence of the the photographer snapped the lion, lest the management think ed greetings, and then Holtz teachers will have to meet state standards, meaning no so-called said he'd just come from his expert can be pulled in to "teach." Their courses will have to be picture. If that was the case, she was one of those drinkers and it was not posed, the seeing pink elephants or lions. broker's office. "Oh, really?" passed by the state education boards - and most importantly, said Baruch. "Well, if you hear measured against knowledge of what skills are required for specific photographer deserves praise. SOCIAL NOTE: Groucho The glint in her eye as she of anything good, will you let Jobs found to be available. They'll have to open to inspection by Marx. a true delight on the me know?" looks at the photographer and "Tonight" TV show, invited state experts their facilities and financial · records. BUSINESS DEPT.: Justice The safeguards being prepared appear reassuring but still at you and me is marvelous. Harry Ruby, the songwriter, to And the photographer caught come east and appear with him. Felix Frankfurter tells this the danger that the Manpower Act w!ll spur the phonies into ac­ story about the I a t e Justice tion is clear. the glint and the smtle just in Ruby was apprehensive about the nick of time. A picture to it, fearful of Groucho's ad libs Louis D. Brandeis, who was Even though the vast majority of private trade schools are once counsel to Filene's in Bos­ entirely legitimate. it's only common sense to check any school remember. It will appear in and constant interruptions. The many publications. songwriter sighed, "In the 35 ton. One day Lincoln Kirstein with a state regulatory or policing agency before you sign up for Sr .. head of Filene's called in training. The girl Just married, by the years of our friendship, Grou­ way, was a terror while she was cho has yet to Jet me finish a Brandeis for advice. It wa.s on When and as the manpower training program gets under­ a proposed merger with another way, it's only common sense to go to your State Employment office. In school. The most popular sentence." girl, and the most mischievous FASHION NOTE: Anthony Boston department store. Kir­ find out if you're eligible and for what benefits. then be guided stein seemed apprehensive. and fram there. girl. Extremely popular with Quinn, Just arrived in New York It's bad enough to be Jobless. To be jobless and then swin­ the class, but. oh, what a head- after starring In the multi-mil- mentioned many stipulations he wanted in the contract, In case dled is compounding misery. (Distributed 1962, by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.)(All Rights Reserved) the merger proved unsatisfac­ Max Sugarman Funeral Home tory. EXEMPTION URGED LEADER DIES "Mr. Kirstein," was Brandeis' NEW YORK -,- The American TEL AVIV - Dr. Giora Jo­ counsel, "the best way to get a Jewish Congress. New York sephtal, Minister of Develop­ COMMUNITY CALENDAR divorce is not marry the girl." Board of Rabbis, National ment and Housing and one of LOCAL NEWS: The BBC Is Council of Young Israel and the the younger leaders of the Ma­ working out details for beaming Wednesday, Sept. 5 the "Lawrence of Arabia" com­ Council for Sabbath Observance pa! party, died In Switzerland 8:00 p. m.- •Touro Fraternal Ass'n. Board Meeting. urged the N.Y. State Legislature after a heart attack. He was 12:30 p. m.- Ladles Ass'n. Jewish Home for the Aged, Regular Meeting. mand performance premiere to pass laws granting Sabbath 50 years old and had been con­ Thursday, Sept. 6 from London to New York 1:00 p. m.- Women's American ORT, Board Meeting. by Telstar . . . The Bronx Zoo observers exemption from the valescing In Lucerne after a Sunday,Sept. 9 · state Sunday closing law. prolonged illness. 8:30 p. m.-Tcmplc Sinai, Congregational Meeting. (Continued on Page 12) BECOMES JUSTICE ·------. .. SAN FRANCISO Judge MEAT YOU CAN EAT ..• Mathew 0 . Tobriner has taken office as a justice of the Cali­ >,j fornia Supreme Court. the third =t'! Jewish member of the state·s ( Continued from Page 3) highest court in the history of ~ Announce Birth of Daughter California. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Howard J . Hol­ t:I t'! land of 62 Overhill Road an­ CLOSED LABOR DAY, nounce the birth of their Hrst ..rn child, a daughter. Lisa Rachel. WEEKEND I" The Pink Parasol (SAT. · SUN. · MON.) ;,. on July 29. Mrs. Holland is the OPEN TUE. MORNING z BEAUTY SALON t:I former Temma Goldstein. --The Market Unrivalled - Maternal grandparents are Announces With A Reputation For Dr. and Mrs. Hyman Goldstein Tenderest Steer Meats & Poultry t'! And Lowest Prices = of Fosdyke Street. Their Grand Opening WE CARRY : I" Paternal grandmother is Mrs. 108 Raleigh Ave. FARM FRESH EGGS Rea Holland of Richter Street. (O•k H Iii Platt) l' Paternal grandfather is Mr. JA 1-0960 - FREE DELIVERY "l Pawtucket, R. I. :,0 Hye Holland of Detroit. Mich. TO ALL SECTIONS .. EAST SIDE • NORTH END t:I Maternal great-grandparents 726-9140 ;,. are Mr. Louis Zeff of Boston EDGEWOOD • CRANSTON Hair Styling By GARDEN CITY • WOODRIDGE and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham !< Miss Roseanne - Miss Felicio REMEMBER: "The Proof of the ;,. d Goldstein of Dorchester. Pudding Is In the Eating" d Paternal great-grandparents Cl are Mrs. Esther Feldman and d rn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland. >,j all of Providence. modern fiig.li 5-aJton Slioej w Daughter Born !'" Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Finkel ..

"Irving and Myrtle Feldman, Betty and Sam Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Podrat, Lil and Jose Glad­ .,... stone, Bess and Sam Solkoff, Mr . A BULLETIN FOR AND ABOUT l'HE JEWISH HOME FOB THE AGED and Mrs. William Botvin, Mr. and 99 HIiiside ,\venue, Providence, B. I. Mrs. Martin Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller. WILLIAM GOLDBERG, from Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldberg. Beloved mother, ANNIE•GOLO• Yahrzeit Services in the Home MAN, from Mr. Lionel Goldman, commence at sunset the day pre­ Israel and Annie Goldman Charit­ vious. able Trust. LEAH GOODMAN, Troy, N.Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 from Mrs. Bessie Pickar. Harris Gershon Goldberg ELI GROSSMAN, from Mr. and SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Mrs. Harry Freehof. • Goldie Esther Chester Beloved father, JACOB HAZ­ Ethel G. Gorman MAN, from Mrs. Mary Charif son. Celia Smith CHAR LES HANDWERGER, Sarah T. Felder from Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rabb, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Salmanson, Martha Rakatansky Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Glantz. Jacob Freund Beloved grandmother, LEAH Elise Berger Riesenberg HELLMAN, from Miss Ruth B. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Hellman, Mr. Lionel Goldman. Henry Burt IRVING J. HOPFENBERG, Samuel Resh from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blacher. Anna Ruttenberg ABRAHAM HOROWITZ, from Esther Agle Greenstein Mr. Joseph Taylor, Jr. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 HYMAN D. JACOBVITZ, from Louis S. Chester Mrs. Moe Getter, Mrs. Harry Fannie Samdperll Yuloff, Mrs. David Baratz. 1l!URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 DAVID JAGOLINZER, from Ida Sarah Sack Madeline and Leon Glantz, Mrs. Bertha Wein Bella Rubin, Mr. and' Mrs. David Alfred H. Gllstein Resh, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Hold Lawn Party - A lawn party was held on Aug. 21 for In Memory Of ... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thaler, Or. Max Sugarman the residents of the Jewish Home for the Aged at the home MORRIS H. BROMBERG, from and Mrs. Ille Berger, Mr. and SATURDAY, SEPTEM,BER 8 of Mrs. Morris Rotush of 130 Paine Avenue, Cranston. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brookner, Mr. Mrs. Solomon Llghtman. Ida Brenner Hostesses, left to right, ore Mrs. Maurice Genter, Mox Gold­ and Mrs. Albert Rosen, Mr. and SAMUEL KABAJ.,KIN, from Harry Baris en, Mrs. Morris Rotush and Louis Weisbard, o guest. Stand­ Mrs. Benjamin F. Ruttenberg,Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sheff res. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 ing is Mrs. William Amber. Not shown in the photograph ore and Mrs. Harry Sarles, Mr. and RUTH KAGAN, from Or. and Rebecca Mllowltz Mrs. Emanuel Wittner, Mr. and Mrs. Ille Berger, Mrs. Sadie Port, Annie Lieberman Mesdames Harold Rotush, Louis Weisbord, Louis Blottle, Mrs. Martin Buckler, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller, Mr. Bessie Abedon William Winneg, Louis Kirshenboum, A. Lloyd Bozelon and Mrs. Barney Buckler, Ruth and and Mrs. Joseph Ackerman, Dr. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Sadie Godine. Irving Pliner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ and Mrs. Samuel Pressman, Mr. Annie R. Askins uel B. Flanzbaum, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. David Resh, Mr. and Nathan Pearson Joseph Acken,,an, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Murray Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wlnnerman Gifts To The Commemoration Fund Harry Blacher, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bromberg, Mr. and Mrs. Frieda Levlnger Maurice Fox, Solomon Lightman, Mr. and Mrs. Maureen Percelay Zusy Between July 27, 1962 and In Memory Of ... ZLATA BROMBERG, from Mr. Samuel Buckler, Mr. Russell Harry Herzberg August 31, 1962, the following con­ LOUIS M. BERMAN, from Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dubinsky. Boyle, Sadie and Newell Smith, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 tributions were received and are, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Ruttenberg. MARY BURTON, beloved Mr. and Mrs. Jona Leach, Mr. and William Sugarman hereby, gratefully acknowledged: BENJAMIN BERMAN, Hull, mother, from Mr. and Mrs. Max Mrs. Benjamin Schuster, Repre­ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Mass., from Mr. and Mrs. Murray Genser. sentative Aldo Freda, Representa­ Lena Teverow In Honor Of ... Abrahams: ANNA CARLETON, from tive Joseph Ortoleva, Senator THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 MR. AND MRS. JACOB L PERRY BERNSTEIN, from Mr. Lllllan and Albert Rosen, Sadie Joseph Luongo, Lillian and Albert Joseph Felder FELDER'S 50th Wedding Anni­ and Mrs. Samuel N, Oeutch, Jen and Newell Smith. Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ij. Joseph Kroll versary, from Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Dave Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Beloved mother, GUSSIE Millman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Konovsky, Or. and Mrs. llle·Ber­ Leonard Sheer, Mr. and Mrs. CHARREN, from Mrs. Peter Kolodney, Mr. an~ Mrs. Morris Ethel Norman .\ ger, Mrs. Samuel Goldberger, Benjamin M. Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Woolf. Leventhal, Miss Ethel Wallick, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 } Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SIiverman. Samuel Salmanson, Mr. and Mrs. ISADORE CHERTOFF, from Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Parness, Pincus Silverman MR, .AND MRS. NATHAN SAL­ David Kotlen, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sadie and Newell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Zlsserson, Sar ah Copeland TER'S 45th Wedding Anniversary, E. Welner. REV. MO>ES CHAIM CHILL, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fink, Rose Isador s. Low from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan. SOPHIA BERNSTEIN, from from Elmwood Post No. 60 and Ruth Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. Amelia Fiertel i> MR; AND MRS. WILLIAM Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abrahams, American Legion. Charles Rouslln, Jessie and Louis SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 ' MEYERS' 40th Wedding Anniver­ Mrs. LIiiian Oskern, Mrs. Rose. SIMON COHEN, from Young Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Benjamin Gershman sary, from Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Riback, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Riback, Progressive Beneficial Assn. Dressler. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sheffres, HERMAN COLTON, Miami, ESSIE KAMINS, from Mr. and Ida Troberman The birth of granddaughter, Mrs. Samuel Kabalkln, Mr. and Florida, from Or. and Mrs. Ben­ Mrs. Daniel Jacobs. Rachel Weintraub KAREN BETTE LEVINE, and In Mrs. Harry Lubusky, Mr. and jamin GarflnkeJ, Mr. and Mrs. SAUL KATZ, from Young Pro­ Maurice Felder honor of their son EDWARD'S Mrs. James Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. David Rubin. gressive Beneficial Assn. Rosalie Make marriage to MISS MARILYN David Kosofsky, Mr. and Mrs. LAWRENCE CRAMER, from Beloved mother, SARAH LA TI, Leo Greenberg MAGID of Long Island, N.Y., from Harvey Lieberman, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Priest. from Or. and Mrs. Israel C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Mr. and Mrs. David Levine. Sydney Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP DIMOND, from Mrs. Levin. Esther L. Blacher MRS, SAMUEL ROSEN'S birth­ Robert Berkowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cokln, Mr. and Mrs. Na­ Beloved father, HYMAN Annie Goldstein Perlman day, from Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. B. Russ, Mollie and Sam Snyder, than Hddosh, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LECHT, from Mrs. Bessie Frank. Eva Rosenfield Gershman. Harry, Ruth and Melvin Wasser~ Gertner, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Beloved mother, PAULINE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 The birch of granddaughter, man, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Salk, Lightman, Mrs. Ada Bander, Mr. LEICHTER , from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Feiner LISA RACHEL HOLLAND, from Mr. and Mrs. Salk. and Mrs. Samuel Levin. Abraham H, Silverman. Morris Marks Mrs. Rea Holland. PHILIP BERRY, from Mr. and MINNIE DOROFF, Newport, ALBERT LEIPSIC, from Mr. Joseph Segal The birth of great-granddaugh­ Mrs. Hyman Levin. R.L, from Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Irving J, Glantz. 1l!URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 ter, LISA RACHEL HOLLAND, DONALD BLACHER, from Sentler. DAVID LERMAN, from Mr. Abraham Berick from Mrs. Esther Feldman. Mrs. Max Siegal, Or. M. L. Bider­ BARNETT F ALCOFSKY, from and Mrs. Leo H. Rosen, Mr. and Cella Matzner MR, FRANK F. SWARTZ'S man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Surdut, Mr. Mrs. Harry Blacher. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 25th Anniversary with the United Mrs. Ida White, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Alberts, Leola JEANE LEVINE, Paterson, Simon Kotlen Life and Accident Insurance Com­ Benjamin Diiorio; Or. and Mrs. and Babe Silverman, Mrs. Bertha N,J., from Frank and AllceCohen. James Gordon Norman pany, from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ille Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Morton ISRAEL LOVrIT, from Mr. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Abelson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamln-F. Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. Philip Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silverman M. Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruttenberg, Frame Workers Union Bebchick, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fal­ Maurice Fox. Mary Kaufman Stutman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Local #100, Mr. and Mrs. Sieg- · cofsky, Ruth and Lou Silverman, HERMAN MARKENSOHN,from Isadore Friedman Charon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph mund Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mr. Samuel Bernstein, Or. and Dr. and Mrs. Ille Berger, Mr. and Annie Guny Saltzman, Or. and Mrs. Jacob Gerber, Mr. ·and Mrs. Mllto-n Mrs. Donald S, Bernstein, Mr. Mrs. Benjamin M, Falk, Mr. and SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Reich, Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and Mrs. Maurice Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fox. Esther Hartman Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Fox • . Mrs. Henry Katz, Mr. and Mrs. MAX MARKMAN, Attleboro, Leo Logan Orazln, Mr. and Mrs. Max Latt, ES1l!ER BLISTEIN, from Mr. Louis Garber. Mass. , from Mr. and Mrs. David MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Feinberg. and Mrs. Jack Resnick, Mr. and ROSE FREED, from Mr. and Shlevin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hannah Siegel Mrs. Morris .Kagan, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank w. Slepkow. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Katz. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Samuel Buckler, Mr. and Mrs. MAX FREIBERG, from Mrs. Nathan Horowitz In Thankfulness For AR1l!UR MENDELSON', Dor­ Samuel Weinberg, Mr. and Mrs. Lena Cohen. Jacob H. Sutfin The Recovery Of ... LOUIS FRESHMAN, Newton, chester, Mass., from Mrs. Rose WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Simon Shechtman, Mr. and Mrs. Beerman. The recovery of MR. JERRY Harry Sf,echtman and family. Mass., from Mr. and Mrs. Ira George Lltchman BERRY, from Mr. and Mrs. Hy­ LILLIAN BOLOTIN, from Rlffkln. CLARA GOLDSMAN MILLER, 1l!URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 man Levin. Cecllla Millman, Mr. and Mrs. AARON FRIEDMAN, from Mr. beloved wife and mother, from Louis J. Archler NAT C, COHEN, from Mr. and Samuel Wlntman, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Julius Weinberg, Mr. Mr. Morris MIiler, Sunny and Fred Novogroski Mrs. Jacob I. Felder. David Kotlen, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob and Mrs. Haskell Broadman. Stanley Smith, Lemmy and Janet FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Son, SAMUEL GOLDFARB, I. Felder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beloved wife and mother, Miller. Shandel Shatkln from Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gold- Freehof, BEATRICE K. GERSTENBLATI, Beloved sister and aunt, Jennie Goldberg farb. . MORTON BOROD, from Mr. from James, Joel and Stephen CLARA GOLD/,MAN MILLER, Eva Smira MRS, SIDNEY JAFFA, from and Mrs. Joseph Ackerman, Mr. Gerstenblatt. from Lottie Greenfield, Mollle and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nasberg. and Mrs. Harry Blacher, Post #54 Beloved husband, MOE GET- · Sam Snyder, Ruth and Mel Was- Jacob Be_rkelhammer In hopefulness for the recovery American Legion. TER, and sister-In-law, ESTHER serman, Rona and Max Dressler. Florence Brier • of MR, SAMUEL GOLDFARB, Beloved father, SOLOMON GETTER, from Frances Getter. MAX MILLER, from Ada and . from Mr. and Mrs. HymanBrosof­ BRANDT, from·Mr. and Mrs. Hy­ PHILIP GITMAN, from Mr. Phil Dwares. · May their souls rest In peace . sky and family. man Levin. and Mrs. Benjamin Schuster,Mrs. SELMA NASBERG, from Dr. IDA BRANZ, from Frances David lsserlls, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Norman M. Kahn, Mr. In Memory Of ... In Memory Of ... Getter. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Theodore Nasberg, Mr. IRENE PRICE, from Mr. and DAVID ABOWrIT, from Mr. SAMUEL BRIER, fronl Jen and Osterman, Young Progressive and Mrs. Leo H, Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ackerman. and Mrs. David Stelngold, Mrs. Dave Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Beneficial Association. Mrs. Irwin Priest. Beloved husband and father, Louis Chorney, Mr. and Mrs. Jack George w. Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. ALEXANDER · GLUCKMAN, Beloved cousin, SELMA NAS- PHILIP PUSAR, from Mrs. Han­ Resnick, Mr. and Mrs. PhlllpFox, Frank Hodosh, Mrs.- Helen Sanek·, Newport, R,L, from Mrs. Pauline BERG, from Mr. and .Mrs. David nah Pusar, Teddy and Marilyn Mrs, H. Harrison, Mrs. L. Res­ Mrs. Arthur Lesser, Mr. and Mrs. J. Greene, Mrs. Sophie Slom. Levine. Feinstein. nick, Mrs. J. Fox. Frank Abrams, Mr. James Gold­ JENNIE FELDMAN GOLD- ANNA NULMAN, Fall River, AR1l!UR ROBBINS, from Mr. JOEL BENNETT, from Mr. man, Mr. and Mrs. Louis BERG, from Cy and Faye Feld- Mass. , from Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. and Mrs. A. Halpert. and Mrs. Isidore Trl~arlo. Garfinkel. ,111an, Mrs. Rose Lucksnlansky, - Rosen, Betty and Leo Koplt. (Continued on Pap 16) ------~-----=c-=c-======,=- ~-- _...,.,..

. ARABS BAR AMERICANS . "' WASHINGTON - The State He sent the letter to the Dept. says there's little it can State Dept. Dutton said the do to prevent Arab countries Iraqi government would not res- .;i from denYing entry to Ameri­ pond to a protest because of its ;i cans who visit Israel first. lack of interest in encouraging That was the gist of a repJy American tourism. ~ from Asst. Secretary of State Dutton to the complaint of two g t'l New York City travelers who LISA LTD. New Complete Line Of were denied entry to Iraq and Wedding, Bar Mitzvah Syria during their tour of the Invitations Middle East, India and Russia. Printed Matter Clara Weber and Helen Blair­ -FAST SERVICE- Cunningham voiced their com­ Call 781-8548 plaint in a letter to Sen. Javits TEMPLE BETH AM 40 Gardner Street, Warwick, R. I. MEMBERSHIP OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY SEPT. 9, 1962 - 8:30 P.M. Presenting Our Religious, Social, And Educational Program - 1962 - 63 Refreshments. Following FOR DETAILS CALL !"'"' E. FREEDMAN ST 1-4911 MRS. M. BORNSTEIN ST 1-5720 ... B. KLEMMER HO 1-57$1 8. FURMAN HO J..9'03 "' Formulate Campaign Plans - Members of the 1962 cam­ APPOINTED DELEGATE "' paign cabinet of the General Jewish Committee are shown at NEW YORK-Edward Black­ this week's meeting held at the home of Merrill L. Hassenfeld, man. CPA. of Providence. has THE BEAUTIFUL ... BRAND NEW general campaign chairman. At this meeting, plans were set been appalnted by the Ameri­ for the launching shortly of a drive for the 53 overseas, na­ can Institute of Certified Pub­ HIGHLAND EAST APARTMENTS tional and local beneficiary agencies of the GJC. lic Accountants as delegate to 447 East Avenue, Pawtucket the Eighth International Con­ A Short Distance from Blackstone Blvd, i::ress of Accountants, to be held • Full s11.e bedrooms with large • Individual air conditioning in New York from Sept. 23-27. closets. (optlonaJ). Adopts Resolution To Establish • Large kitchen and dining area • Large refrigerator and freezer 1962. with spacious cabinets. compartments. Mr. Blackman. senior partner • Full ceramic tlle bath and <» Modern electric range for World Bureau Of Jewish Education in the accounting firmofBlack­ shower with sliding doors. • :~•e~d=~~c cfa°0kJ"fisposal. man and Blackman. is a mem­ • ~~~~~~~al thermostatic heat : r:~1:!~af•:e~~e. ber of the governing Council To Act As Central Clearing House c,f the AICPA, and is a past A Few Choice 3 ½ and 4 ½ Room Apartments Leh (Continued from Page 1) The conference also urged president of both the Rhode . INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT Jerusalem, a major European Jewish educators to Intensify Island Society of CPAs and the .i.~~ Phone 723-9540 or 333-6969 city and. New York. There is a "the content of their education­ Estate Planning Council. -~ DIRECTIONS: East Ave., Cor. Highland St., Pawtucket possibility that the bureau al program" and to expand the might have two locations, one study of Hebrew and the role Political Advertisement Pollllcal Advertiseme nt Political Advertisement of which probably will be in of Israel in the curriculum. The Jerusalem. delegates a I s o recommended Delegates at the final session "more Jewish content" In Jew­ of the Education Conference ish clubs and community cen­ here applauded enthusiastically ters and appealed to Jewish when Moshe Sharett, chairman parents to "give priority to the Democratic Primary of the Jewish Agency execu­ Jewish education of their chil­ tive, read a cable from the dren." Rabbinical Council of Ameri­ In urging Increased emphasis ca, the leading organization of on Jewish education through­ Orthodox rabbis, declaring it­ out the world, the conference self ready to "participate in declared that "the propagation Is SEPTEMBER 11 the permanent work" of the of Jewish learning and Its in­ new group. tensification a r e . Indispensable Religious groups in the Uni­ to the well being of our people ted States were reluctant to nnd to the growth of a vital participate officially in the Jewish cultural life and con­ conference here either because stitutes a major bulwark against of ideological differences or assimilatory and disintegrating the fact that the conference was f0rces." convened by what they regard­ The delegates agreed that ed as "secular" _auspices. How­ while Yiddish should not be ever, the American delegation, imposed on Jewish communi­ led by Julius Fliegelman of Los ties, it would be historically Angeles, included leading edu­ wrong to deny that it was a cators and laymen of the three cultural , and educational force. branches of Judaism, assembled on a "personal" basis. In other resolutions adopted by the conference, the delegates HebrewDaySchool urged Jewish communities to provide "adequate facilities and sufficient funds so a full Jewish To Open Sept. 25 education will be available to ( Continued from Page I) every _ Jewish child"; called on He said the school will have Jewish community leaders to a larger enrollment than in devote themselves in increasing previous years and students are measure to the · needs and prob­ now being enrolled from all lems of Jewish education; and parts of Rhode Island and asked for "immediate steps" to nearqy Massachusetts cities and help remedy the acute shortage towns. of teaching personnel. Students who wish to enter higher grades must pass a qua­ lifying examination in b o th Open Registration In Hebrew and- secular subjects. Rabbi Egozi also announced Jewish Schools Of that, in accordance with Pres­ ! d e n t Kennedy's nationwide Greater Providence physical fitness program, a new physical education program for (Continued from Page I) .the physical development of the Beth Sholom, 275 Camp Street; school's students has been added Community Hebrew High School to the curriculum. The program of the Bureau; Cranston Jew­ will utilize the facilities of the ish Center, 330 Park Avenue; new s c h o o I and will include Emanuel, 99 Taft Avenue; Oha­ b o t h i n d i v i d u a I and team we Sholom, 12 Jackson Street, games, gymnastics, tumbling, Pawtucket; Providence Hebrew softball and basketball. 'MCICHAELSON Day School, 450 Elmgrove Ave­ Hebrew Day School students X nue, (offers an English and receive an Intensive secular and Hebrew studies program) ; Hebrew education during regu­ Shaare Zedek, 688 Broad Street; lar school hours. The school Sons of Abraham, 364 Prairie curriculum complies with the Avenue; Sinai. Fairway Drive, requirements of the Providence Cranston. School Committee and the For additional information State Board of Education for STATE SENATOR 1st DIST. about enrollment In J_ewlsh secular studies and with the Schools, the office of the Bu­ National Association of Hebrew reau, DE 1-0956, may be called. Day Schools for Hebrew studies. EAST SIDE- PROVIDENCE The School is affiliated with the For effective, intelligent representation Vote September 11 Excellent opportunities are in local Bureau of Jewish Educa­ the Herald's Classified ads. tion. ~·- • ! ' !:: ••••••••••••••• KATZ, NEHRU CONFER for a 20-mlnute audience. Mr. ~; NEW DELlil - Prime Min­ Katz said later that they had . ister Nehru received B'nal discussed a number of matters . BEACON RADIO .. B'rith President Label A. Katz relating to world peace and : EXPERT "several Issues of particular In­ ,.. RADIO - TV SERVICE PEARLS - BEADS terest to the Jewish commun­ RESTRUNG AND KNOTTED ity.'' Among these was the ques­ ~ : 1030 BROAD ST. • Cultured Pearls tion of Middle East stability, 00 ◄ (Formerly • Beautiful Clasps the B'nal B'rith president said. 6 Mr. Katz was en route to Aus­ :;l 781-9646 HO 1-8850 WOODMAN'S tralia to Induct a B'nal B'rith 55 Eddy St. JA 1-4m district there. ~ ··············~ I Outstanding Food Values for the long Week End, Plus ... Q . ,.;i ' < .• =ill = ~ < ,.;i Heads T & I Division - rll.. Harold Leavitt, Rhode lslond • ill businessman, will head the i:i 0 "Man of Distinction" - Syd­ Trades and Industry Division ney Resnick, o member of the of the 1962 campaign of the M & F Insurance Agency, has General Jewish Committee. =ill been selected as the August The appointment· of Mr. Lea­ -~ " Man of Distinction" by the vitt as chairman for the second Peoples-Home Life lnsuronce straight year o! the Trades and Company of Indiana. During Industry Division was an nounc­ the recent "Presidents' Jubi­ ed today by Joseph W. Ress, SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED, READY-TO-COOK lee Contest" of the company GJC president and Merrill L. he won the honor of " Lead­ Hassenfeld, general campaign ing Agent" in the Company. chairman. ITO 39c 16TO 35c Ben Ruttenberg and Joe Tur keys 14LBS LB 22 LBS LB Thaler, both active workers In past fund-raising drives, have FRESH TURKEYS ALSO AVAILABLE AT SLIGHTLY HtGHER RETAILS f.'f ~ been named co-chairmen o! Trades and Industry. B.B.G. TO HOLD TEA The Robert Arthur Lavan LB Chapter B'nai B'rith Girls, ls Fresh Swordfish 59< sponsoring an M.I.T. Tea at the East Side Jewish Communi­ Se • b I H suPER· 75c ty Center on Sept. 9. If further m1- one ess am RIGHT LB Information is desired, Marcia L b t M t FRESH -120Z 1 79 Kou!!man at EL 1-8097 may be 0 S er ea DRAINED WEIGHT • contacted. Sliced Bologna suPER -RIGHT ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS HEAT AND Stanley Grossman , Initial Fried Scallops SERVE Gifts chairman, and Merrill L. Hassenfeld, general campaign chairman, today announced the appointment of co-chairmen of Seedless Grapes 2 LBs 35c the Initial Gifts Committee of the 1962 campaign . The co-chairmen. a ll experi­ Jumbo Size EA Engaged - Mr. ond Mrs. enced campaign workers. are FREEi Cantaloupes 29c David C. Dressler of 224 Bertram L. Bernhardt, M. Edgar Fifth Street announce the en­ Fain, Joseph W. Pulver. Robert Get a 6 0 2: jar of 5 Blue Plums 1J1~\& 2 LBS 29c gagement of their daughter, A. Riesman. Leonard I . Sal­ Ann Page Mustard Paula Gail, to Stanley I. manson. Morton Smith, Edwin s Soforenko and Joseph Thaler. with each purchase Blonk of Brookline, Moss., ' of 1-pound of Pascal Celery LGE BUNCH 15c son of Mrs. Fannie Blank of Super-Right Bornside Street, Cranston, Skinless Frankforts LB 59' Egg Plant and the late Herman S. ELMHURST Blank. EXTRA STAMPS WITH Watermelons 17 LB AVG, Miss Dressler ls a graduate Tynda 11 Avenue o! Classical High School. She A ~:i~ ~~~ OF 6 attended Teachers' College o! Sought ofter opportunity to own NYLONS TWO LARGE Columbia University and was income producing two-family graduated from Wheelock Col­ 2 PR Box 8-INCH residence in the heart of the Deluxe Sheers 1.29 GREAT lege in Boston. She has been a teacher In the B a r r I n g t o n Elmhurst section. Six rooms Stretch Sheers 2 .. Box 1.59 I LB 8 OZ HOLIDAY schools !or two years. each floor. Within easy walking _ 2 distance Providence College, •, '( Seamless Sheers B~; 1.69 BUYS! ____... SIZE Mr. Blank Is a graduate o! Lying -In , St. Pius Church. ,< Hope High School and the Uni­ versity of Rhode Island, where Minutes to downtown Provi­ :, Light Tuna g:~~~~T:z•i•: 35' Blueberry or Peach PiesEA59c he was a member of Tau Ep­ dence. $14,500. Meat Pies ":.~~~~T 2 :.~~ 49' • B d suceo 2 1tB 39c silon Phi Fraternity. He ls a Wh 1te rea JANE PARKER LVS sales engineer with the Aills­ Plastic Starch suNLI GH T PINT BoT 37' :! Chalmers Manufacturing Com­ G.L.& H.J.Gross,lnc., 2 Picnic Pickles F0RMAN's 2 ~~~ 39c pany. ~1 Deviled Ham ~~~:- 2 (;..~z 43' GA ,\ The couple plan a November 1-6010, ST 1-4876 .< 10 u BAG Aristocrat Saltines ,( Charcoal Briquets 69' 25 wedding. ,( MARVEL ½ 69C Aluminum Wrap :•;g~~~~~ 29' Ice Cream ASSORTED FLAVORS GAL Cigarette~ p.'::~~:!1,~.:. 1:.,. 2.50 Sultana Preserves s~~:~!:RY 65c Super Coola ':,":,0::.W 12 ;~~~ 99" G B 15½0210c BIG SALE! reen eans I0NACUT CAN BIRDS EYE Seneca Applesauce 2 ~~~; 29c Meat Dinners Fruit Drinks wEsTFIELD 2 °c~A:; 39c C k• PRINCESS 2 LB 39c Turkey, Chicken, 11 oz 39c 00 1es SANDWICH CREMES PKG Beef, Chopped Beef PKG Paper Towels NORTHERN 2 ~~~~i 55c Or~ge Juice 12 oz CAN When in the Neighborhood SUNNYB1!00K GRADE A Medium 5 3c • F h E Peas with Mushrooms .10 oz PKG - res ggs FROM NEARBY FARMS Siu Doz Be Sure to Stop in at Butter .SILVERBR00K FRESH 1 LB 67C Beans with Tomato r::~~• CREAMERY PRINT Our Office at 812 Hope St. Beans with Cheese ~g~~•::: Delicia Sugar Wafers ~~~ 33.c to Discuss Any Real Estate Mixed Veg. wit• ONION SAUCE 8 oz ... • d Ch MEL-O-BIT 602 25c SIIce eese MIid Proce11 Amer. PKG Problems You May Have. YOUR CHOICE 3 FOR 1• 00 Ched-O-Bit ~~;E~~~:e L~~F 79c • lOl/20Z 69C StU ff e d 011ves SULTANA JAR ROTKIN & SYDNEY FUNK & WAGNALLS VOLUME ONE• :15c • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Volumes 2 E I d• 99c 812 Hope Street JA 1-3446 Mi ncyc ope IG & 3 Only ea ..,.. ... ---

RE-EVALUATE DEFENSE The session is believed to a supplementary defense ::: JERUSALEM-Israel's milita­ have re-evaluted Israel's mili­ budget. ry position vis a vis Egypt's tary supply procurement pro­ rocket firings was the center of gram and the possible need of Subscribe to the Herald consideration at last week's Cabinet meeting, where a de­ tailed report on the situation For the finest view of the was presented by Premier David Ben Gurion in his capacity as Minister of Defense. AMERICA'S CUP RACES Sept. 15 off Newport Make Reservations Now aboard For Steamship "Martha's Vineyard" Highest and fastfl:t of the spectator fleet Lunch Bar • Coclctail Bar • Yacht Cha;rs High Holidays $15 PLUS TAX PER DAY PER PERSON or WEINSTEIN'S $48 PLUS TAX FOR THE FIRST FOUR RACES Leaves from Long Whorl, Newport LAKE PEARL MANOR with adequate parking facilities. ; Rte. 1A - Wrentham, M•ss. Ship is ot the exclusive disposal of .,. Em/lent Sunday Dinner Raymond & Whitcomb Co. ~ Write or Phone EV 4-ll02 33 WESTMINSTER ST. 42 SPRING ST. -~ Supe rvisio n- PROVIDENCE NEWPORT ~ RABBI HAROLD ROTH UNlon 1-1314 Viking 6-IOOO e! '======----======:=:.~~=;;;:=;=""======:::::! ~ -- ··--····· ------

"FLIOHT 63"

Return Home From Comp - Campers who recently returned home from Comps Deertrees and Mendota in Moine ore shown above. At the top ore show n, front row, left to right, Kathy Kwo sho, Lo is Hodosh, Jone Pe rcelo y, Susan Glantz, Potty Lube r, Judy Li eberma n and Koren Kwo sho; second row, Bethany Go rfine, Sue Sandle r, Ga il Re igl ehoupt, DIRECT AIR-TO-GROUND Susan Jacobs, Betsy Pe rceloy, Donna Feldma n a nd I le no Saks; third row, Potty Fox, Reeso Millen, J oyce Hodosh, Ina Swartz, • TRAFFIC REPORTS Susan Rogers, Nancy Reiglehoupt, Janice Swartz, Robin Bro­ der and Nancy Botvin; lo st row, Ann Adler, Lesli e Glantz, • BEACH REPORTS Nancy Grossman, Liz Levine, Amy Glantz, Mo ll y Sholov itz, • SPECIAL EVENTS Betty Sholovitz, Vi vion Po et, Sue Me lli on, Donna Luber and LISTEN TO Martha Ro y. In the bottom picture ore front row, le ft to right, Jimmy Botvin, Tom Goodmon, Peter Berman, Howard Rogers, Robert Dressler, More Go rfine, Fronk Stetson, David Fox, Som WIN CASH WPRO RADIO lsroeloff and Gory -Broder; second row, Eric Broder, Steve WITH YOUR LUCKY WPRO Goldman, Mike Schaffer, Kenny lsserlis, Shelly Friedman, Channel 63 Mitch Luber, Don Jacobs, Steve Bliss, Tom Kolb, Bill Kolb DIAL-A-PHONE CAP and Mot Millen; third row, Jon Kolb, Rob Zussmon, Jimmy Solmonson, Poul Shapiro, Steve Zimmerman, Robert Brown, Ronald Richter, Som Kapnick and Steve Dressler; lost row, Roger Poet, Richie Goldfine, Vic Meyers, Steve Brown and Jeff Goodmon. NOW! 'No Organized Jewish Life' Up to 8 years In Algeria Due To Migration NEW YORK - More than J ews the same rights as other to finance 80,000 Algerian Jews, out of Europeans. However, some FLN a total population of 115,000 leaders have long been adamant have left Algeria during the In their conviction that Alger­ education costs ... past six months, as part of the ian Jews were Algerians, "even general European migration If they consider themselves -· from that country which has French." with an reached 500,000, according to Since all indications point to a report issued here this week an Indefinite period of "political by the American Jewish Com­ and spiritual turmoil," the re­ Industrial National mittee. Due to this mass exodus port asserted that the Jewish "no organized Jewish life" community has no assurance exists in Algeria today, the re­ that the eventual leaders of the port stated. Algerian Government will "de­ The report is based on infor­ sire to observe the promises of mation from inside Algeria and the Evlan Agreement in good Student Interviews with Algerian immi­ faith." grants. It points out that al­ though the present Algerian regime has promised Algerian ·rear Effects Of Jews a status equal with Mos­ Loan lems, the Jewish community Algeria Joining fears that It may be caught In the same plight as their co­ religionists In other newly In­ TheArahLeague dependent countries of North PARIS - A series of an­ Africa "where substantial Jew­ ti-Israel steps In Algeria were You may apply for an Industrial You can apply any time for an ish communities existed until predicted here as a result of National Student Loan for any amount Industrial National Student Loan. It a decade ago.' ' Algeria's becoming a full mem­ Whlle the Algerian signatories ber of the Arab League. It was up to $10,000 to cover education costs. can cover tuition, room and board, of the Evian Agreement--which feared that Algeria may follow And you can take up to twice the length laboratory fees and other related ex~ set up Algerian independence­ Morocoo's example in cutting are moderates, Vice Premier off postal communications lwth of the course to repay the loan : two penses at any school or college. Israel. Mohammed Ben Bella, who has years on a one-year course - up to Want more information? Visit your gained the upper hand In the Approval of Algeria's becom­ Algerian power struggle, has ing a full member of the Arab eight years on a four-year course! nearest Industrial National office. been linked with Egypt's Pres­ League was voted by the Any parent, relative, guardian, 'or ident Nasser and other extreme League's Council. The Algerian Moslem nationalists. Thus, the move In Joining the Arab body responsible sponsor may apply for an European community In gener­ came as no surprise, since three Industrial National Student Loan. INDUSTRIAL al, and the Jewish community of the new country's strongest NATIONAL BANK OF In particular, see the possibility political leaders with pro-Egyp­ When your loan is granted, borrower's that Moslem extremists, many tian sympathies-Vice Premier of whom lived In Cairo during Ahmed Ben Bella, former chief life is insured so that conti11uation of RHODE ISLANJ) the Independence struggle, will of staff Boumlednne and Mo­ education is assured. C1nnnl111t n1l&flborllHII lffictl sinln& IINIII l1l11d hammed Khldder - have been gain control, the report stated. Member Ftld•ral Reserve System l The Evian Agreement, the re­ pressing for Algerian admission Member federal Deposit Insurance Carpclration port said, promises Algeria's to the League. ,{ I ' / ..."' son of the Mischa Elmans. was mentioned the University of Minsky stared at the marquee ♦ · ♦ married recently in Hollywood. Maryland scientists who expect at Richard Rodgers' hit musical ' ~-······-·····················~ .. The groom is a social worker. to detect Albert Einstein's "No Strings." Minsky sighed : .."' : Jm c£ip,n IJJJlll : When he was a boy he gave gravity waves of 1916. It would "If I'd used such a sign over ♦ • promise of becoming a fine vio­ support Einstein's calculations "'... (Continued from Page 6) THEATER N O T E: Emlyn any of my shows, I'd be linist. It was difficult being the made over 45 years ago ....., in raided." will receive a pair of rare white Williams, now starring "A son of the first prodigy in the Damon Runyon once listened to (Distributed 1962, E-< rhinoceroses from South Africa Man For All Seasons," starred field One day Mischa El­ his companion, the late C. C. by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) VJ (All Rights Reserved) ;;;, next month . John Fearnley here last season in "Daughter man asked the boy, "Do you Green. mock such scientific will direct the touring bus-and- of Silence." The play far ed ~ want to be a teacher or a con­ data. He told Green, "Einstein ;;;, truck company of "The poorly in the out-of-town try­ cert violinist?" once wrote that in a certain MAGAZINE REPORTS < Sound of Music" Somerset out, and limped into New York. Josef replied that he did not place in the sky, at a specific Israel has one physician for :,..· Maugham i s in Munich for On opening night the cast was want to become a concert vio­ moment 42 years from then, a every 410 people. Lebanon has medical treatment Lena amazed at the fine reviews _by

YOUR FABULOUS NEW STOP,SHOP

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( While on the subject of. bask­ Excellent opportunities are In ·::; etball, Israel ba,t adopted the the Herald's Classifted ads. _game with fervor, it now being A LOOK AT the number one participant sport. George Davidson of La­ Downtown's only Exe/um fayette College, sent to Israel Shop lo, Boys under the joint sponsorship of SPORTS the U.S. State Department and the U.S. Committee Sports for For the special by LEON SAPERSTEIN Israel to prepare the Israeli gift for that special National Team for the World young man. In the news recently was the Touch" because of his deadly Championships in Manila dur­ story concerning the signing of accuracy with the two-handed ing December, is really impres­ Sizes 10 - 20 - J, - ,2 Bob· Cousy to his last NBA con­ set. then a popular weapon sed. He has called the Israelis tract. This will be the 14th sea­ with most players. To resolve eager and receptive students THE son for the Cooz and many the matter the names of the and possessing speed. They are Celtics fans will certainly hate three players were placed in a just now starting the jump shot, to see the finale to what has hat and the officials from the but they do very little faking. been an outstanding hoop ca­ Celtics. Knicks and Warriors They call it "bluffing." prepjhop reer for the Holy Cross alum­ each chose one. As we all know Who knows? In a few years nus. the Boston club picked the we may hear about the Israeli 149 MATHEWSON ST. Fans in the Providence area name of Cousy while Zaslofsky squad in the Olympics of 1964. have not had the opportunities went to the Kt1icks and Phillip After all, the Russians intend to Charge Accounts ln'fited to see the amazing· Cousy too to the Warriors. enter Davis Cup competition. Law Professor Appointed - often. But, what little they Although disappointed a t Donald W . Cowen, son of have seen should be sufficient first, the luck or the draw was Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Co­ to assess the overall talents of to be to the Celtics' advantage F. Y. CHAMUEL, M. D. wen of 400 Budlong Road, the greatest small man in the as Cousy starred for over a de­ Cranston, has been oppointed National Basetball Association. cade while the other two after announces the opening of his office Assistant Professor of Law at And the ironic part of the a few years faded from the ... Cousy saga is that he was not scene. Zaslofsky had the mis­ 261 Elmwood Ave., Providence ., Loyola University Law School "' wanted by the Celtics after he fortune to Join a team with Tel. 781 -9299 Practice limited To "' in Los Angeles, Colif. finished college. several stars. who were all jeal­ Obstetrics and Gynecology Mr. Cowen teaches courses in At the time, Cousy had been ow; of their teammates· abili­ II No Answer JA 1-2331 Income. Estate, and Gift Tax­ drafted by the now defunct ties and thus what should have Office Hours by Appointment ation, and Wills and Adminis­ Chicago Stags. However, the been a great squad never lived tration of Estates. He graduated club folded and the draft up to its full potential. Max from Classical High School. choices as well as the regulars did sparkle in a few playoff summa cum laude, received an on the Stags were distributed series against the Celtics but A.B. from Clark University, an throughout the league. Cousy, he never got the full chance to INSURANCE OF ALL KIND$ LL.B. from Yale Law School. along with Max Zaslofsky a nd display his forte too often as • FIRE • CASUALTY • LIFE and an LL.M. (in Taxation) Andy Phillip were to be par­ Clifton. Bra un or Gallatin from New York University Law celed out among the Celtics, would all take their quota or • FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS School, and served as research the New York Knicks and the more of shots. assistant to two United States Philadelphia Warriors. No one Cousy revolutionized pro bas­ Be Sure! INSURE District Court judges in Oregon wanted Cousy, even the Celtics ketball with his behind the back With and California. In addition to who would h ave been expected passes and tricky dribbling, now his position as Professor , Mr. to use him as a drawing card in emulated on countless hard ­ Cowen maintains a private law the Boston environs. SAMUEL C. RESS wood and cement floors by the AIIOCIATIO WITH practice limited to taxation. Chief attraction was the pre­ younger generation who have wills, probate. and trust mat­ vious year's top scorer. Max now m ade the sport the num­ HAROLD HOLT & CO. ters. Zaslofsky , known as "The ber one so far as body contact 10 Dorrance Street - GA 1-7771 - Rn. GA 1-2652 participation is concerned. Aft­ er a ll, equipment isn 't much of British Find Nazi Headquarters a problem. A pair of sneakers and a ball and you're in busi­ In Rural Area Of Ireland ness. \ Broadway Auto Lease LONDON - Nazis maintain a tual landing in this country, And what reall y made the headquarters in I reland, in a despite a Home Office ban Cooz outstanding was his clutch rural area near Dublin, -it was against his admission into Bri­ a bility. A star. to my way of Ask Your Business Associates disclosed here in connection tain. thinking, must not just be a with the expulsion from this The Scotland Yard and CID prolific setter of records. He Who Already Do Business With Us country of George Lincoln crews found, it was said here, must be able to deliver when his Rockwell, leader of the Ameri-· that, Involved in the Rockwell team is in trouble. when the ANY MAKE . .. ANY MODEL can Nazi Party. case was a nest of nazis with a pressure is at its highest in­ Rhode Island's Largest Auto Leose Company The discovery of the Irish .'.i Uburban Dublin headquarters. tensity. And BobCousy through­ Nazi center was made by Bri­ In the house nea r Dublin. the out his fabled tenure with the For Rates tish Scotland Yard investigators CID men found photographs of Celtics was just such a key Write or phone: KEN STEINGOLD and representatives of Ireland's Adolf Hitler and swastika-em­ performer. Without him Bos­ Broadway Auto Lease CHARLES WOOLF Criminal Investigation Divison. blazoned nazi flags in nearly ton would have won as easily They were tracing Rockwell's every room. The CID has put despite the defensive genius of movements from the moment he "a close watch" on the Irish na­ Bill Russell. the keeper of the had arrived by air at Ireland's zis, it was stated here. backboards. In a game where Shannon Airport to his even- Meanwhile, Rockwell. arrested height predominates, Cousy Broadway Auto Sales in London, was unceremonious­ stands out magnificently, his ly placed aboard a Pan Ameri­ name indelibly inscriJ>ed among 766 Broadway, Pawtucket PA 3-4700 can Airways plane bound for the greats of the NBA. ~BEN··si.:v·ER.i Boston. Scotland Yard men took from his belongings the money for the payment of his See No Early Solution fare. They said they had · a E~.~.~,~~ ~~!!;~S I right to do so under the Aliens Time Payments • lnsu_red To Arab Refugee Issue Order Act. Rockwell, it ap­ DR. POSNER SHOES I 628 Broad St. pe·ared. had flown from the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - 24-HOUR SERVICE ; United States with only a one­ The Arab refugee problem will America's Finest Children's Shoe GA 1-6864 way ticket. not be solved in the "imme­ I He was in this country as diate future." it was predicted for Boys II. Girls from Tots to Teens t ...... ~ the "guest" of Colin Jordan's here by United Nations Acting British National Socialist Par­ Secretary General U Thant In THE ty, and addressed an encamp­ the annual report on U.N. af­ ment conducted by that move­ fairs submitted by him to the $6.95 to $9.95 RUBBISH ment in rural Gloucestershire. General Assembly. Reviewing KING As a result of the Jordan­ the activities of the United Na­ Rockwell incident, and the var­ tions Relief and Works Agency Rubbish Removed ious fascist demonstrations held - which provides aid to Pales­ $2.00 up recently by both the Jordan tine refugees - he said: group and Sir Oswald Mosley's "In the interest of interna­ Prompt Service! British Union Movement, a tional peace and security, it was • Industrial promise was obtained last week important that an equitable so­ according to size by Home Secretary Henry Brooke lution to the problem of the and style • Commercial that the British Government Palestine refugees be found as • Residential will consider legislation to out­ soon as possible. At the same EL 1-2977 law further fascist and nazi time, both the history and the You just can't buy a better shoe, ot any price, demonstrations. present status of the problem than Dr. Posner's Children's Shoes . nor can you bore evidence that a solution in possibly get better fitting service than ot Forman's the immediate future might not prove possible. Hence, for some Shoe Center. What's more, you get all this at prices time to come, there might well far less than you would normally expect to pay for be no practical alternative to such superb quality footweor and such coreful, con­ continuing to provide relief ser­ scientious fitting. vices to refugees in need, and Insure your child's future foot health now by WARWICK, R. I. educational services for refugee joining our ever-growing fam ily of enthusiastic SHORE DINNER HALL OPEN DAILY children and young adults." customers. Remember Your Child's Feet are fo Goad Hands at Chowder and Clamcakes Complete Shore Dinner RESORT TO HOLD SERVICES With Sweetcorn And Tamarack Lodge, Greenfield $1. 10 - All You Can Eat Watermelon Children 117 Price Park. New York, w;n hold Rosh FORMAN'S SHOE CENTER Plus 2 Free Rides Weekdays Now Being Served Daily Hashanah services from Sep­ OUTING COMMITTEES CALL RE 7-8000 or 737-7100 tember 28-30. owner-host Dave (formerly Children's Shoe Center) Levinson announced. 131 Weybossett St., Providence UNion 1-9628 MIDWAY OPEN DAILY Conducting the High Holy Regular and Corrective Shoes. New Englands's Largest Day services for the ninth con­ OVER 100 RIDES Your Doctor's prescription accurately filled and GAMES Saltwater Pool Open Daily secutive year at the resort will be Cantor Sheldon Feinberg. ... Excellent opportunities are in the Herald's Classlfted ads. There are some 4,500 edu­ cational institutions of all types In Israel. About 65 per cent of .. ~II forms of personal and business insurance them are of the kindergarten or "'... primary school level. ..,... including - Life - Accident - Group - Fire - Automobile - Casualty - Bonds ~ Saturday Evening 5-8 P.M. BUFFET SUPPER By C•ndl8llght Murry M. Halpert · DExter 1.5995 800 Howard Bldg. FABULOUS DESSERTS DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 MISS DUTTON'S Register Your -Child Now At The New f.ll Q :0 Providence Hebrew Day School f.ll =E-< PRE-Kl N DERGARTEN 3½ -4½ YEARS Mrs. Carl Paul Kortick Miss Janet Anne Rubin, skirt highlighted with match­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ing lace. Her bouffant veil fell KINDERGARTEN 4½ -5½ YEARS ry Rubin of 22 Sunset Terrace, from a jeweled crown. She car­ Cranston, became the bride of ried a bridal prayer book cas­ Carl Paul Kortick, son of Mr. caded with stephanotis and cen­ FIRST GRADE .. 5½ or 6 YEARS , Iii and M,s . .Jo seph Kortlck of 228 tered with white orchids. Warrington Street at ,. 2 :30 Miss Jacqueline Nass, a cou­ P .M . ceremony held at the sin of che bride, was the maid Cranston J ewish Center on of honor and was· UI"cssed in a _ --J, For Information Call DExter 1-5327 Sunday, Aug. 19. Rabbi Saul pink lace gown. She carrie.:i a · Leeman, assisted by Cantor Jack cascade of pink miniature car­ Smith. officiated at the wed­ nations centered with white ding which was followed by a gardenias. Junior bridesmaids reception at the Center. were Miss Karen Adelman and Given in marriage by her fa­ Miss Leslie Perlow. Attendants ther, the bride wore a silk or­ wore matching pink lace gowns ganza gown designed with a and carried cascades of white scalloped neckline accented with miniature carnations centered appliques of Alencon lace, with with pink gardenias. short sleeves and a bouffant Lawrence Kor tick served as best man for his brother. Ush­ ers were Jerry Rubin, brother of the bride, Maurice Kortick, Finance Minister brother of the groom, Ira Zim­ merman, Alan Brosofsky, Philip To Act As Premier Grossman and Maurice Brier. JERUSALEM Finance After a wedding trip to Mia­ Minister Levi Eshkol will be ml Beach, the couple will re­ acting Prime Minister, when side at 60 Whitmarsh Street. Premier David Ben-Gurion leaves for Scandinavia, the Ca­ binet here decided last week. In case Mr. Eshkol must leave Israel prior to Mr. Ben-Gurion's Bridge return, the Cabinet has desig­ by Revoke nated Minister of the Interior East and West vulnerable. Moshe Haim Shapiro as the South deals. second alternate at the head of the Government. North AVAILABLE TWO WAVS Mrs. Golda Meir. Israel's For­ ,f,-J 10 9 8 5 3 eign Minister, will again lead ♦ -J 5 Israel's delegation to the United •-10 Nations General Assembly this 411-9 8 5 2 FLAMELESS ELECTRIC year; the Government also an­ West East nounced Michael S. Comay, Is­ ,f,-K742 ,f,-A ra"el's permanent representative ♦ -9 8 6 ♦ -7 4 3 at the U .N. will head the dele­ •-A 7 4 •-K J 8 6 3 gation after Mrs. Meir leaves. 4(1-A 6 3 4(1 -Q 10 7 4 WATER HEATING South ,f,-Q 6 To Establish Fund ♦ -AK Q 10 2 . -Q 9 5 2 For Study In Israel 4(1 -K J The bidding: RENT JERUSALEM Establish- South West North East ment of a fund from the royal­ 1 ♦ Pass 1 NT Pass ties of the book "This is My 2 NT Pass 3 ,f, Pass Enjoy instant hot water, and Now, whether you rent or own God" to enable gifted Ameri­ 3 NT Pass Pass Pass cans to study in Israel's higher plenty of it, with a new, auto­ your home, you can rent an institutions of learning was an­ Opening lead, six of hearts. matic electric water heater. nounced here by Herman Wouk, North plays low from the automatic electric water heater noted American novelist. board, west plays low and south Nothing to tend or worry about. wins with the ten. North leads Nothing to turn on or off - or for only $2 a month. Then you Mr. Wouk said the scholar­ a low spade to the jack and ship fund is to get $20,000 a forget. And, because it's flame• will enjoy completely automatic west lets the trick hold. North year from his royalties and that leads the queen of clubs from less, it needs no flue. You can hot water sel')lice - 24 hours a equal contributions to the fund the board, west covers with the · put it anywhere -' even in a are to be made by the Ameri­ king and east is forced to play day - and at less cost, too. can Committee for Bar-Ilan the ace. East leads a low heart closet. University, an Orthodox Insti­ RENT FOR ONLY which West wins with the ace BUY IT .FOR AS LITTLE AS IT tution ·at Ramat Gan, and by and North show out. West re­ the American Friends of the turns a heart which forces only$5.95down $ 2 1 month lncludln1 normal Hebrew University In Jerusa­ East to go up with her king to $9995 _lnstellatlon and free service - on bud1et termt lem. The scholarships, for one win the trick. Ee.st returns a year, are to begin with the aca­ heart which is won by the demic year 1963-1964. queen In the dummy. Then North has solid clubs and dla­ RENTAL PLAN ALSO AVAILABLE FROM ANY PARTICIPATING RECEIVE AW ARDS monds for the remaining trick PLUMBER, ELECTRICIAN OR : ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER NEW YORK - Dr. Stanley and four NT. M. Levenson, professor of sur­ Comment: North was very gery at the Einstein College of aggressive in the bidding and Medicine of Yeshiva University the hand should have been set. and Dr. Alex B. Novikoff, re­ East and West became too In­ search professor of pathology at volved _with hearts. West should the College, have been awarded have taken the first spade trick Research Career Awards by the and led the king off the board. NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC United States Public Health Then on the first club lead 0 Service. The awards offer life­ West should have played low . time support to dlstlngulshed East and West then could have ..,.._illlttll8~.:;;::limllll.lll'..fllllll- Investigators to aid them In 'any had two spade tricks, two heart research they may wish to tricks, and two club tricks for pursue. a two trick set. 1-Accounting, Bookkeeping 10-Cement, Asphalt Work 20a-Help Wanted - 30-Painting, Decorating BOOKKEEPING, •II phases. Arrange­ Men, Women ments made for pickups and de-­ ASPHALT DRIVEWAY NATIONWIDE Painting and Decorat. BATTISTA: Tel. 737-5067. Realtor tzt ing. All work guaranteed, interior needs all types property. Multiple ~[IJ livery. Call GE 4-8304. · 9.14 9 x 45, special $45. All other sizes DEMONSTRATORS, party plan, best and exterior. Free estimates. UN Ustlng and personal, dependable BOOKKEEPER, experienced In double line ever, no. collectlng or deliver­ ~ea~~i;,~rt1:idew~e:.1% O:or:ar;J:!. ing, no collecting necessary, k.Jts 1-5611. 9-28 service. 11-16 0 anteed. supplied. GE 8-6067. PAINTING: C•ll ST 1-5624 It. F1rl•Y· 1 ~~~Zts ~ a\1! a~1•~ec~i!!~~!: Pt: All types, inside, outside. Wall­ c~~s'L~~e:'9:n~~d~uft~?oc:Ji!t• ff:e.r~~.~~asonable rates, ~:_~1~ NEW ENGL.AND PAVING CO. To Represent RADCO PRODUCTS CO. ::re~rtng, estimates insured. ~a~~ Freeway evacuees. Saccoccio Reaf. tors. ST U)901. 11-9 i 621 -9510 DEl-7917 BOOKKEEPING service through bal­ Sellln5 to home owners a U. L ap.. PAINTING, Interior, exterior, wall DON'T Sell In the dark - call Clarke. ance sheet, fully equipped. Rates 11-9 reasonable. CE 1-l788 anytime after ~:~!1eJ~~rwt!~~~~ s;~: ~~':,'P~~~= .fi:::!:.gJAG~4~! :lt~-::• p!{n~e 1t95 W!~f:k,wac~st!,°n. wi=cki-e::it!~ .a- 5. 11-9 a:'e~:.e~~:;wa~:.e;:~s 9, ml.salon paJd weekly. Car necessary. PAINTING, Interior, exterior; r• courteous service. M.any good pros- t,-d ::~:1~~ $65~ pects on file. H . Thomas Clarke~ other sizes in proportion. All work Apply 397 Elmwood Ave., Prov. modeling, homes and commerctal; 2-Antiques guaranteed. Free estimates. new homes built . Everett Lucas, CY RE 7-1105, RE 7-lll5. 9-28 ;a,, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. 4-3507. 10-5 ROYAL PAVING CO. 11-16 JAMr:i:.~:ick•~~[~~!fci 1!ntr.'t g CUT GLASS TEL.: 751-3303 We have the largest collection of PAINTING ~dustrt.al, Commercial. "Years of d cut glass you ever saw or heard of. 7-10 A . M. s-, P. M. 21-Help Wanted - Women Experience.'" HO 7-9n&, ST 1-3o:_2,; ~ Come see. Seeing ls believing. Twen­ Interior, Exterior ty year collection of all kinds of ASPHALT WORK Buuty Counselor now has opening. Carpentry, roofs and sutten repaired. HOMES wanted, East Side, Cr•nston, w cut glass such as paper weights, Providence and Cranston area. For · Providence. Free a ppraisals. Llat ..,. china, ... and others too numerous to Attention proper ty owners! Have you appointment call ST Ul136. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. today, sell tomorrow. Irving H. parking problems? Asphalt driveways, MATURE Women. Service Avon Cus,. Guaranteed. F . Notar1anni. · Levin, WI l-&132. 9-14 '" men~r~onApl~en, 440 Court St. parking areas for home and indus­ tomers in your neighborhood. Open HO 1-43'7 - ST 1-4690 WARWICK, Cranston, 2-3 bedroom I New Bedford, MasHchusetts trial areas. Manufacturers of "Black­ territories in your neighborhood. 10-12 ranches needed. $10,000 to $15,000 N top" pavements. Hot and cold mixes. Eam good money. GA 1-2908. range. Pearson Realty. HO 7-7ffi6 MONDILLO CO. 3-Apartments For Rent R. E. BENNETT & SON CE 1-9000 WI 2-7919 23-,Home Repairs Long established Contr•ctors 37a-Realtors EAST SIDE, 217 Medway, 3.... rooffls, 30 foot llvlng room. Modern apart­ CEMENT repairs; chimneys, steps, ALUMINUM SIDING painting, gutters a nd carpentry. Pa- BUYERS waltln9 for your home. List ment house with country atmos­ fla king, leaking cellars. Brick point­ storm windows, doors. gutters, add.1- with Harold J ohnson Realty, prompt phere. $165. PL 1-2738. GA 1-2916. : ed. UN 1-4842, UN 1-6992 any time. f:~~~~di_"a;t~a~0~!i,eS::~~~•• service, 831-9723. 10--5 CEMENT walks, wa lls, patios, free ~~':i~ sf:!~~s•a1=~me~;tt; ,ur~rui~ Tel• .ua-224' 4a-Articles For Rent On the spot estimates. 50 years ex• 38a-Rooms For Rent estimates. M & R Improvement Co. 11-9 R. Osterman. RE 7-1150. 9-21 perience. STEEL staging, ladders, all kinds, TE 1-n41 31-Pet Column EAST SIDE: Mlddl.,..ged woman from manufacturer. Low as $1 dally. CEMENT contracting: Garages, sin­ wishes to share apartment with an­ Cape Cod Staging and Equipment, gle, $850; double, $1,250; cement­ 11-16 CHIHUAHUAS, registered, Inoculated, other woman. Near Temple Emanu­ Fales, Notllmab Ke nnels, 42 Seavtew El, bus llne- and shopping. PL 1-8780. 7 Dike, UN 1·7192. cinder blocks, complete. Angelo BB&L Construction Co. Bulldlft9 Mirando, 285 Laurel Hlll Ave., Ave., Hamilton, 2 miles south ROOM. In private home, with or with­ EL 1-8524. 11-9 Contractors. All types-new con­ Wlck(ord, Rte. IA. tum Bean's 6-Ash, Rubbish Removdl struction, renovations, additions, re­ Motel. 9-21 out board. Man or woman. JA 1-7829. CEMENT steps, patios, sidewalks, pairs. CE 1-0553. 8-63 l>-21 drlveways, leakln\ cella rs, cesspools FRENCH poodle, small standard, ASH removal: Cellars, yards cleaned. black, female, 12 weeks, AKC reg­ Hedges c ut, trimmed. Prompt serv­ t~d E.d'loh:S~l~~- P;v:.7~tlars, rf!J 23ab-lnvestments istered. Reasonable. 942-1138. 38b-Rooms With Board ice, JA 1-5348, T E 1-6979. 11-16 POODLE Parlor: Cllpplng, grooming, LANDSCAPING, Asphalt driveway, VENTURE capital needed at once. shampoo, hair styling and nallacures. WAKEFIELD MANOR AL & FRANK'S TRUCKING small Jo bs, patch repairs, water Tremendous promotion. Write to Reasonable. PA 5-9710, PA 3-7682, Beautiful South County retirement proble ms. 30 years experience. Box 554, R. I. J ewlsh Herald. 11 -2.. PA 3-8581. 8-63 home 30 miles from Providence. "You name it, we' ll do it." RE 7-7629. 8-83 Rubbish Removed - Cellars Cleaned SIDEWALKS, ceme nt and asphalt, 1 23c- Jobs Wanted-Men 32-Plastering ~~fnef ~~~oU:r st~ys:;;{;~_e ;::i:: Moving small Job accepted, call ST 1-7862. CEILINGS plastered, one day service. formation, write DRAFTSMAN, architectural, dulres Reasonable. Patches and repair Wakefield Manor, Post Road 7 Pallas St., Prov. 3, R. I. 10a-Children's Column drafting to do a t home. No Job re­ work. E. Anderson, JA 1-2880. 8-63 Wakefield or call ST 3-8711 UN 1-1657 re rused. CA 2-6942. 9-11 35-Private Instruction 10-5 PRODUCTION, Inventory control. Ex• 10-26 LARGE sturdy crib. Natural wood. pertenced a ll phases machinery, CELLARS, yards, attics cleaned, $5. Excellent condition. Reasonable. mathematical background, cost ac­ ELECTRONICS 39-Sewer, Cesspool Service On the spot service. JA 1-5797, PL W I 2-8734 counting clerk. Conscientious. PA 6- 1-3463. 9.7 6183. Te levlston- alr-condlUonlng, heating, c ESSPOOL, septic tank service, •v•II• RUBBISH, attics, cellars, yards refrigeration. Day or evening classes. able 24 hours. Reliable, reasonable. 12aa-Commercial For Rent Free placement service. Enroll now cleaned. Reasonable. A. R. and Son. 24-Jobs Wanted - Women Aames Cesspool Cleaners, GA 1- HO 1-8499, RE 7-4975. 9.7 EAST PROVIDENCE for fall term. Call or write: 9029. 8-83 Air conditioned new modern bullding, MEDICAL secr-etary dulres position New England Tech. 5 minutes Providence. Expressway in doctor's office. Experienced in 114 Early St., HO 7-n44 40-Shore, Mountain For Sale ASH, RUBBISH REMOVAL convenience. Front, r ear parking. physical therapy and taking x-rays. Second floor suitable engineering~ 724-0033. NARRAGANSETT, Ranch, neatly fur­ $2.00 and up 36-Real Estate For Sale sales, 2,450 sq. ft., will divide to 375 WOMAN would llke to do laundry In nished. Knotty pine Uv1ng room. sq. ft. First floor suitable display, he r home, or out. Experienced. DESIRABLE BOATYARD Electrlc kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 Reliable Service large office, 2,214 sq. ft., will divide Reasonable, 521-0406. 10-1 9 IN WICKFORD baths. Heat. Screened porch. De­ to 1,044 sq. ft. sirable neighborhood. Asking $11,- WOMAN desires Ironing, own home; Winter storage capacity over 40 boats, RUBBISH KING dredged channel, leading into Nar­ 000. Anne Andersen, ST 3·5063. Call Mr. Perry. GE 4-5155 or house wor k gentle man's home. ragansett Bay. Well she ltered harbor, WARWICK, Cole Farm, 31/2 room fur­ 1.25 hourly, after 3, 941-7815. ufn also two homes, o ne rental and one EL 1-2977 10-12 PAWTUCKET nished cottage, watervtew, boatlng. WOMAN d esires caring for lady, private home, raU £acllity, repair $2,000. Dexter-Bedard, GE 4-3041. 555 Prospect St. companion; home nights. Refer­ shed. All at a reasonable price. 15,000 sq. of clean desirable man­ ences, East Side preferred. PA 6- RUBBISH removal; cellars, attics, rt. E. H. CUTTING, Re•lty Broker 41-Shore, Mountain Rental ufacturing or storage space available. 2.815. ufn CY 4-9317 yards, reasonable rates. Also buy We ll lighted and heated - private el­ junk. Warwick, Providence area. evator, sprinkler system, ample 25-lawns, landscape BARRINGTON: 6 room ranch, 1•1- GREAT Island, Narragansett, East Davis and Sons, RE 7-3278. 9-7 parking, bus line, Route 14. For fur­ ousled breezeway, nreplace, birch Shore Road. Three bedroom ranch, ther information. BURN'S garden t ractors, tillers, Karts, kitchen, garage. Country setting. completely furnished. Heat, hot Gregory mowers, 2207 Pawtucket 10,800 sq. fL land, landscaped. water, basement. $65 monthly. JA 8bb-Business Opportunities Tel. 724-2500 Ave., East Providence, GE 8-4821 Owner, 24!>-2160. 1-9064- 10-5 BARRINGTON: Transferred owner of­ Used Ca r Lot 12a-Dairy Products LANDSCAPE maintenance. FrN es­ fers 3 bedrooms, tri-level, paneled 42- Special Notices For Sale or For Lease timates. Go anywhere, PA 2..-7142., den, baths; dead-end str eet, con­ veniently located. CH 5-2175. FARM fresh eggs and poultry. Alie 723-1024, after 6 p.m. 11-2 BAR MITZVAH •nd Weddln9 Invita­ Route 6, 12 acres, 550 ft. frontage. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Large showroom, apartment. Ideal about our other products. Free de­ TREES cut, roots r9fflOVed. RHSO~ tions. $6.9!i. Same day service. livery, NI 7-5447. 9-14 a ble. DE 1-0709. 10-19 CroS1>town Presa, 777 Broad St., WI business location. Owner anxious. ~~~~at~~S::! c~~sls~~;\ ~~rt~i::!: 1-4-061, ST 1-2710. B . Levy. 10-1?. 10 additional rooms for rentals. Suit­ LONG REAL TY INC. 26aa-lots For Sale BILL troubles? Nobody refused to 13-Dressmaking, Alterations a ble conversion 1;>rlvate dwelling. $9 .000.00 Not a loan company. GA_ CENTREDALE, 41 Redfem St., 3 Jots, Screened porches, showers. bot water . NI 7-2347 NI 7-5454 Excellent earnings. Quick sale. J-6784. Atlantic Associates. 10-12 ufn EXTRA! EXTRA! conveniently located. 2 bus Unes. DIRECTIONS, Information on making People's Home Sewlng Service is of­ Reasonabl~, CE 1-8850. 9-11 Burton Salk, Attorney delicious pure n-ape Jtallan wine. fering the low £all prices. NO. PROV. off Wlndmllf St., 5 lart• ST 3-7997, TE 140H Call Palumbo, HO 1-954-4. Reason­ 9-Carpenters And Builders August 17th Through August 31st lots. High elevation, $3.SOO. 726- able. 11-9 NEARBY CONNECTICUT Take Advantage of this fall special. 3S81. ufn PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS, ADDITIONS, alterations, residential, Skirts Hemmed $1.00. Dresses Hem­ MAINE, Parkman. 100 · acrH.. Farm­ industria l buildings. Garages. Bath­ Connecticut, Pomfret Center, cbarin­ HOSPITALS med $1.00. Coats Hemmed $3.00. Zip­ house, brook, £lelds and timber­ ing colonial butlt about 1780. 15 roo_ms •. rooms, cement work, dormers, store per Replacement $1.25. Alterations, land. Excellent hunting. Reasonable. 4 acres land. Ideal location on ·Route let us collect your past due ac­ fronts. Free estimates. 942-1044. M7-2425. 9-21 10-19 Each 111~1-6593, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 101. Truck thoroughfare, Hartfo"rd to count for a nat fee of $3.50 regard­ ct WARWICK COVE: Waterfront. Busl• Providence and Norwich to Worcester. less of the age or size of the ac­ Mond•y to Friday count_. Write ADDITIONS, recreation rooms and 10-12 ness potential. Marina 10,000 square Excellent business possibWtles. home remodeling. Free estimates. ft., $2,000. Owner. RE H420. 9-7 Call Putnam, Walnut M80I 11 High St., Boston 10, Miss. Reasonable prices. RE 7-3340. RE Room 42 or Tel. 426-0475 7-8268. 14-Electrical Work 26a-Merchandise For Sale 9-7 NORTH Kingstown. 1'61, 3-bedroom ll-9 GORGEOUS decorator styled damask ranch, built-ins, combinations, new ADDITIONS AND REMODELING SERVICES, 100 Amp-Rev•mps-Appll­ drapes. 7 pair blue, 4 pair ma- TELEVISION rentals, $1.50 wffkly, Kitchens, bathrooms, dormers, gar­ ance installations. Industrial, com­ roon, $10. pair. Call GA 1--4353. wall-wall carpet, ¾ acre; near Quon­ up; house call, $2. Empire Radio, 97 ages, playrooms, breezeways, Jalousie mercial, residentlaL Estimates. Ray set, schools; FHA, $15,900. 120 Paula Broad St. GA 1-8386. 10-12 windows. Free estimates. 5 years Patterson, GE 4-7393. 9-21 26b-Merchandise Wanted Drive, TU 4-8292. 9-28 ba nk financing. NORTH Kingstown. a rooms, on-steam, COUNCIL Thrift Shop urgently needs aluminums, 125 x 200 land. By ap­ 43-Special Services WEST SHORE REAL TY CO., INC. 16-Firewood, Fuel children's r e-u sable clothing. Also. pointment, $10,600. Porter, 'nJ 4-8890. 43 Aurora Drive, Warwick men's, women's, household articles, AUTOMOBILE glass lnst•lled while FUEL oll: Lowest price, highest grade, Jewelry. 174 Ives St. GA 1-0955. 11-16 SOUTH Attleboro. Beautiful 8 room you wait. Mirrors, glass table tops, Call anytime day or night plate glass replaced. Abco Glass, RE 7-3143 200 gallons No. 2, $23.60. Discount l~r'f,~t~~:in6i,e~00sirat~!~ Fuel, ST 1-1543. 28-Moving, Storage, Trucking z;~~ra:~: 166 Broadway, UN 1-9648. ~21 ALTERATIONS and remodeling, re­ to four master bedrooms. 2-<':ar FUEL oil, 100 gallons. No. 1, $14.60; ARCH MOVERS - $7.00 hourly In garage. 1½ acres. Beautifully land­ SYLVIAN the Magician presents ,0. creation rooms, no Job too small. 200 gallons No. 2 $24.20. Natick 60 minutes entertainment for chtld­ Moshier, DE 1-1591. 9-28 Rhode Island. Local and Long Dis­ scaped. Choice location. Brogan, SO Hardware, VA 1-7342. 8-63 tance. Insured. PA 2-5760. 10-19 1-7787. ufn ren and adult parties. RE 7-0251. ARROW BUILDING CO., INC. FUEL, 200 gallons, $24 cash plus tax. W. J . THURSTON AGE~CY . Resldentlal - Commercial Limited Comet Fuel OU, GA 1-1157. Local, Long Di stance Movers North Conway, New Hampshire 44oo--Stores For Rent Wm build to suit, build additions. Re­ 8-63 Largest rea l estate broker. Ea.stem rnodeUng of an kinds. Rouse moving Storage and Packing Slope region. takes pleasure in an­ EAST SIDE, Hope Street, comer - complete job. New ranch homes 17-Floor Servicing SpecJallzlng Store Dellverles nouncing the appointment of Frank location suitable store or office for sale, Cranston area. Palumbo, Jr., 122 Markwood Drive, use. Reasonable, J A 1-3764. DAVID WALKER FLOORS washed, waxed, polished and MARSHALL EXPRESS Barrington, our representative for 45-Travel, Transportation ST 1-9336 Rhode Island. BUIider - Developer - Real Estate buffed. Homes-commercial. Reason­ CH 5-4041 able, 861-5517 between 4,.6 p.m. 10-12 COLLEGE student drlvl119 to Phila­ WI 1-7694 10-12 Businesses, Motels, Homes, Ac,..ge 10-1 2 11-2 delphia Seot. 8 wants student to FLOORS washed •nd waxed, also all 290-0ffice, Desk Space share driving. Call POplar 2-3433 CARPENTRY, cabinet work, additions, general cleaning. Reasonable. Lar• DOWNTOWN, East Side. 1,000-1,600 after 6 P .M. r e modeling, kitchens, bathrooms, ry•s Home Cleaning. TE 1-3901. 8-63 feet. Choice locations. Air-condl~ WILLARD AVENUE YOUNG man wanted to helo sh•r• rumpus rooms. Quallty work at the tlonlng, parking. JA 1-3764. driving and expenses to Los An­ rlllht price. EL 1-3938; EL 1-5781. 9-7 18a-Furniture Refinishing PROFESSIONAL sultt, suitable doc• Jleles. Leaving mid-October. Contact Three Family - Rented Sheldon Abrams, HO 7-8689. 9-7 HOME REPAIRING ~~-lc~tenst~::s~tt~'!:ia~~er·~Aari Newly Painted ALL typu of furniture repaired and 11167, 2-8110. 9-7 46a-Used Cars Interior, exterior, kitchens and bath­ refinished. Ed Martino, 20 Enter­ wm Sell For prise Street, Cranston. WI 24498. rooms remodeJed, additions, JalousJed 30-Painting, Decorating Assessed Valuation BUICK Special, 1'57 llke MW, 2 door breezeways, garages bullt. ,s,100 hardtop, $795. Call 521-4669. PORRECA'S CONSTRUCTION FINE refinishing and repair of anti• ALTERATIONS: Interior, exterior dEe quality furniture. M.G. Magnette 19'1 custom. Racllo, JA 1-7251 Tl! 1-414' :1~ it. Offs fialntlnx, ~erhanglng, floors re- heater, seat belts, leather and wal• CY lxt, n1 ~~: ~ 11&f H. Flshman,11~ -11, nut Interior. Eitcellent condition. muat sell. !IL 3-:llm. t-7 10-C.-nt, Asphalt Work IXTl!IIIOA ~lag -i.t. PIIIII• or l'LUM ■ING - ...... ,., allffl-, -~.in~if~-~• fi~i · TU- ::rr•. :=. ~ INTUIOII Hd -•· ===• =Ila~~l-4'775. U•J c!'::.•a. 1.. tu.:',1. ffi' ------_, ~

... Excellent opportunities are in ROCHESTER, N .Y . - Four the Herald's Classified ads. subcommittees have been nam­ Home News ed here by Rabbi Philip Bern­ ...N stein to work in the lmplemen­ (Continued from P&ee 81 ~ tailon of the program of the Mrs. Bernard community relations department In Memory Of ...... , of the Jewish Community Coun­ E,, BARASCH cil of Rochester. Rabbi Bern­ Beloved mother, DORA ROSE, Ul stein Is chairman of that de­ ;;i Teacher of Piano from Mr. George Rose. C, partment. MAX ROSENBERG, New Bed­ ;;i IS ACCEPTING < The department's work calls ford , Ma ss., from Mr. and Mrs. BEGINNERS AND A FEW for the conduct of a program David Lewin stein, Mr. and Mrs. ,., ADVANCED PUPILS to advance democratic ideals, Samuel Zitkln, Mr. and Mrs. < Frank Slepkow, Mr. and Mrs. Q Call 942-7659 ·foster mutual respect and un­ .. derstanding within the J ewish David M, Goldman, Mrs. Frank f For Enrollment. community and the general Hodosh, Mrs. J, Horvitz. JOSEPH ROTENBERG, Attle­ From 9 A.M. To 12 Noon community, combat bigotry and Q boro, Mass., from Mr. and Mrs. .I further good human relations . John H. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Charles Rouslln, Jack and Betty Ill Broadman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton = EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Kelman, Gert and Mollte Chase, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zall, Mr. < and Mrs. William Chase, Mr. and .I Personable, Mature Woman wanted to assist executin in adve r­ :, Ul Mrs. A. Blivlss, Mrs. L, Marino, .. tising agency. Must have tact, be a take-charge gi rl, like respon­ Sadie and Newell Smith . Ill HARRY SANDLER , Worcester, Q sibility. Shorthand and Typing required. Permanent Career Position. 0 Mass., from Jen Stein Pollock, Salary Open. Replies will be held in confidence. Jessie and Joe Erenfrucht, Mrs. =Ill Abraham Jacobs. Ill DEAN & HERR B e Io v e d husband, SAMUEL SCHLANSKY, from Mrs. Lena I'<= Howard Building 10 Dorrance St. Announce Marriage - Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chose of 44 Schlansky. Lenox Rood, Cranston, announce the marriage of their daugh­ Beloved mother, DORA ter, Martha Chose, to William Klein on July 8 ot the Sheraton­ SCHWARTZ, from Miss Mildred" Biltmore Hotel. Schwartz. Beloved mother, ANNA SHORE, NO MATTER WHO WINS ... I LIKE ELECTIONS from Mr. Irving Shore. Beloved aunt, STELLA That's what's so nice about golng to Conservation Society In Israel JAMF.S KAPLAN, INC. . . . you can SHWOM, Coral Gables, Florida, choose your gifts from the widest sel­ from Mr. and Mrs. Jona Leach. ection of name-brand merchandise available and at low, low prices. You'll Tries To Save Natural Resources ELIZABETH SIMKOFSKY, " find the friendly JAMES KAPLAN, from Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Witt­ INC. service will win your vote or con• NEW YORK - A conserva­ Elsewh ere, It has put rangers in fldence, too. ner, Mrs. Rebecca Friedman, Dr. tion society In Israel Is trying to promising areas, Just to "keep an and Mrs. Ille Berger, Mrs, Samuel save the country's nature re­ eye on the country." Horovitz and family, Mrs. Joseph serves by settling private "ran­ "We want to show that na­ Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. David I I James Kaplan, Inc. gers" on underveloped land ture conservation can pay it.s Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon - JEWELERS - leased from the Government. own way, and that it gives some­ Resnick, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 74 Rolfe St., Cranston Amutz Zhavl, representing the thing to the country now, and Garfinkel. not sometime In the future," Mr. HO 7-6660 HO 7-6661 Society for the Protection of Na­ Beloved mother, ROSE ture in Israel, has been in the Zahavl said . SOROTA, from Mrs. George W, • JEWELRY • CHINA • LUGGAGE e APPLIANCES • WATCH REPAIR United States for two months, To make the Israeli people Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. David M. • DIAMONDS aware of the needs of conserva­ Open Thurs. end Fri. observing conservation methods Goldman. Until 9 Industrial Discounts and raising funds for the es­ tion, the society Is planning to EV A STERN, from Mr. and tablishment of additional nature put into service five $5 ,000 mo­ Mrs. Daniel Jacobs, Madeline and r eserves. bile laboratories that will pro­ Leon Glantz, Mr. and Mrs. Leo The reason for the private ac­ vide exhibits and facUltles for Gleklen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fain, tion, Mr. Zahavi said, Is that the field s tudy trips. Each hostel is Dr. and Mrs. Ille Berger, Mrs. society fears that In the next considered a field study center Joseph Finkelstein. two years the Israeli Govern­ for scientists, Mr. Zahavi said. CHARLES SUITON, from ment's land management agency Mr. Zahavi Is a zoologist at T el Young Progressive Beneficial wlll lease or sell so many valu­ Aviv University, where the so­ Association. a ble tracts for Industrial or agri­ ciety has its headquarters. BERTHA SWEET, from Mr. cultural development that there and Mrs. Frank Konovsky. wlll be insufficient land left for NATHAN WASSERMAN, from national parks. Day School Announces Doris Karlin. The society has been trying to ABRAHAM WEINER, from Mr. develop private nature reserves, Two New Appointments and Mrs. Israel Welner. providing for their upkeep in Beloved mother, PAULINE The appaintment of two new such a way that the Government WEISINGER, from Mrs. Saul wUI be encouraged to take them members to the faculty of the Miller. Providence Hebrew Day School "Young America's Finest-Fitting Shoes" over at some later date and JACK WHITE, from Mr. and maintain them as national park was announced today by Rabbi Mrs. A. L. Botvln. areas, Mr. Zahavi said. Akiva Egozi, headmaster of the ANNA WILKENFELD, N, Y., school. from Mr. and Mrs. John Newman. Miracle Nylovel They are Mrs. Marie A. Dra­ HENRY WITTNER, Broolclyn, Conservationists Staff sal and Rabbi Joshua E. Kron­ N.Y., from Mr. and Mrs. Max for HER majesty enberg. Fishman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abandoned Youth Hostel Mrs. Drasal is a graduate of Fishman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert One such reserve was leased St. Olaf College in Northfield, Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles two years ago near Ein Gedi, Minnesota. She has taugh t at Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Morton on the Dead Sea. There the so­ Milton High School in Milton, Fine, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cohen. ciety took over an abandoned Florida. Beloved mother, BETTY youth hostel and staffed It with Rabbi Kronenberg Is a grad­ WOOLF, from Mr. Peter J, Woolf. ten conservationists. On a ro­ uate of Yeshiva University and Beloved father, JULIUS J, tating basis, these men anct wo­ has taught at Hillel Academy ZAWATSKY, from Dr. and Mrs. men act as managers of the in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Norman M, Kahn. hostel. They also take turns as cooks in the small restaurant maintained for tourist.5 and as Teen-Age Boys Attack guides for nature-study parties. Each also considers himself a Jews In Washington Gifts To The round-the-clock ranger, respon­ WASHiNGTON-Three Jews, sible for the conservation and Laura Winograd Jumping Jocks' flexible yet sturcly construction, ex­ including the president and development on the reserve. vice-president of a Washington clusive size grading and snug-hug heel mean o world of The costs of reopening the synagogue, were attacked and Stanzler Fund · comfort and good fit for active, growing feet. - hostel were paid for by the so­ beaten by teenage boys as they In honor of the 50th Wedding - ciety, but the funds from visi­ left services: Anniversary of MR. AND MRS. tors to the hostel pay the living The three, all nearing 70, HERBERT PANSY. of the rangers there. This is im­ were set upan by a group of In honor of the 50th Wedding portant, Mr. Zahavi believes, ex­ teen-agers following Sabbath Anniversary of MR. AND MRS, plaining: services at the Southeast He­ JACOB I. FELDER, from Mr. anc "The people who care for the brew Congregation. Abraham Mrs. Max Winograd. area are no less settlers than the J ohan was slapped viciously by farmer that the governments of­ a tall youth as a crowd of about SYNAGOGUE DONATIO!l'S ten subsidize in order to put 20 roared with laughter. The them on the ground. teen-agers also struck Charles Mr. Irv ing Schmuger, Mr. Harris MIiier. "The rangers have the feeling Macklin, president of the sy­ that this Is their life, and liveli­ nagogue, and Josef Litman, the hood. It gets professionals who vice-president. Metropolitan po­ GIFTS TO THE fight for their land, Just as a lice, who investigated the as­ ENDOWMENT FUND farmer will fight for his land." saults, said they did not have In memory of beloved daughter, The society, he said, hopes that a written report on the case. MARION GREENBERG, from Mr. a combined approach - govern­ ,•/; and Mrs. Julius Berman. ,,,, ment and private, non-profit TRAIN RABBIS FOR DEAF In memory of beloved mother, WASHINGTON - The Na­ groups such as his ...:... wlll be JENNIE PEARL WEISMAN, from I tional Congress of Jewish Deaf, I. used in developing Israel's na­ Mr. Julius Weisman. tural reserves. The society hopes at its convention here, launched 48 ROLFE STREET WARWICK PLAZA In memory of beloved husband, to develop other hostels In wllct­ plans for training rabbis espe­ JACOB KENNER, from Mrs. Ja­ cially to serve the hard of hear­ Cranston 804 Post Rd., Warwick llfe areas and regions of natural cob Kenner. ing. Sheldon A. Bloomenthal, Opp. l'ost O1/ice Opp. Aldrich Jr, Hi11h beauty. •An Eye on the Country' President of the organization, The group has already set up said the main objective now Men are accident victims 3 Open Daily 9 to 6, Open Thursday & Friday Until 9:00 P.M. a second station, with two rang­ was to train deaf candidates to times more often than women ers, at Elath on the Red Sea. study for the rabbinate. the ALA reports.