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Only An9lo-Jewi1h S."in9 30,000 New1paper in Thi, ·state in The Jeuif S'ti''llerald VOL. XXXV, No 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1~50 PROVJDENCE, R . I . SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 CENTS T8E COPY Galkin Named Vice:Chairman of R. I. Group U. S. Ships On Planning Committee for Silverman Affair Joseph Galkin, executive direc- , tor of the Jewish Family and Children's Service and General Israel Arms· Jewish Committee has been elected WASHINGTON-Sources close vice-chairman of the Rhode Island to the State Department this week Committee to the Mid-Century revealed that Israel has been re­ White House Conference on Child­ ceiving American weapons since ren and Youth. the United Nations lifted the Mid­ ' The election took place recently dle East arms emba rgo last August. at the State House at a special meeting of the committee of 100 Ame1ican tanks have a lready which was convened at the call been delivered at Haifa, they said. of Governor John 0. Pastore. This information was disclosed Reverend Joseph J . Lamb, Director of the Catholic Charities Bureau, in connection with a reported ap­ was elected chairman and Charles peal by the Israel Government to L. Burt, former Director of the the United States and Britain to Rhode Island Child Service, as supply arms and military equip­ executive director. The White House Conference ment to the Jewish state in view next December is called by the of the shipment of arms by Brit­ President of the United States ain to the Arab countries. every IO years in order to accomp­ Israel Ambassador Eliahu Elath lish better services for children in this week conferred for 75 min­ ALVIN A. SOPKIN BENJAMIN BRIER the nation. This filth White utes with Assistant Secretary of House Conference will concern it- JOSEPH GALKIN State for Near Eastern Affairs sell primarily with a review of ------­ what has been done to safeguard Raymond Hare. He said later that Appoint Honorary Committee of 100 the rights of children and then they discussed how the news that Celler Seeks Probe Israel requested arms from the will consider new methods. new United States "leaked" to the Plans are moving forward for stated that th e invitation list is needs, and better local and na­ press. tional facilities for meeting these of Denaz:ification the Archibald Silverman seven- composed of persons who the com­ . tieth birthday testimonial dinner, mittee m embers felt were Mr. needs. w ASHINGTON-Rep. Emanuel He declined tq make any fur- which will take place at the Shera­ The Rhode Island Committee Silverman's friends and associates. Geller this week introduced a reso­ ther statements on the reported ton-Biltmore Hotel on Sunday However, it is very possible that is made up of broad representa­ lution calling for an investigation plea. declaring _that he would evening, March 26 _ working tion of health, educational. and there are many persons who would by the House Foreign Affairs Com­ have to wait for instructions from closely with Mr. Sopkin, the chair­ like to come to this dinner who social service agencies in both the mittee on the collapse or the Tel Av,v · Iman of the affair, h as been a private and public fields. might have been ~inadvertently dcnazifica tion program in Ger­ (Israel sources in 'Tel Aviv this Planning Committee composed of overlooked. Therefore. the com -·. many. week pointed out ,that "in view Alter Boyman, Benjamin Brier, mittee suggests - that anyone who • "Recent even ts in Germany in­ of the continued rearmament of Joseph Galkin, Sidney A. Kane, wishes to receive an invitation dicate serious trends which, if the Arab states and the continua- Joseph W. Ress a nd Charles should call GA. 1-4111. Roosevelt Forms allowed to continue. would un­ tion of arms supplies to them Rothman. The honorary "Committee of dermine th~ whole impact of the there should be little astonishment Mr. Sopkin a nnounced that the 100" for this affair composed of denazification program." Rep. Gel­ if Israel applies wherever it can to invitations for this affair will be ler said. prominent Jewish and non-Jewish Christian Committee obtain arms needed for defense." 1 in the mail early next week. He leaders of the community who have worked with Mr. Silverman WASHINGTON-Rep. Franklin in various endeavors over the years D. Roosevelt, Jr. (D-Lib-N.Y.), an­ Leaders Set Pace With $6,400,000 in Gifts is as follows: nounced this week creation of a Alvin A. Sopkin, Chairman: Ben­ National Christian Committee to jamin Brier, Toastmaster: Sidney help the United Jewish appeal A. Kane,' Treasurer: Joseph Gal­ raise funds for its work among kin, Secretary. Jewish war victims. I Saul Abrams, Max Adelson, New­ Roosevelt, the chairman, said port, Charles Algren, Edgar Baker, the committee would seek to rally F rederick A. Ballou, Jr., Archie Americans of all faiths to support Bellin, Dr. Ilie Berger. Max Ber­ the drive for $272,455,800 . this man, Bertram L. Bernhardt. Harry year to operate the UJA's three Blacher. Edward Blackman, Leo agencies dealing with Israel im­ Bojar, Dr. Nathan Bolotow, Alter migrants, relief for Jews in Europe Boyman, Paul Chernov, Ernest and Moslem lands. and adjustment Clayi,on. Ralph Crosby, Henry for refugees coming here. Cross, Arthur I. Darman, Judge He listea 111 prominent names Luigi De Pasquale, . Edgar Do­ on the committee, with his mother cherty, Morris Espo, Irving I. Fain, and Sen . Ta ft ( R-Ohio) as hono- Irving J . Fain. Louis Fain, Edward rary ch.airmen . , M. Fay, Saul Feinllerg. Jacob I. The major job of the Jewish aid Felder, Abe C. Fine, Joseph M. effort through funds raised in the Finklestein. Raymond G. Franks, 1950 drive is help for immigrants Ira S. Galkin. George Gerber, arriving in Israel. Roosevelt said . Irving Gertsacov, Howard E. Glad­ He called that nation a n "outpost ding, James Goldman, Bernard of democracy in the Middle East." Goodman, Max L. Grant, Rudolph Haffenreffer, James L. Hanley, Henry Hassenfeld, Maurice w . Daniel Frisch, ZOA Hendel. Harry Herman. New York, President, Dies in N.Y. Sydney Hoffman. S . Foster Hunt, Nathan Izemaq, Judge Philip C. NEW YORK-Daniel Frisch, J oslin. Al Kane. Boston, Arthur president of the Zionist Organiza­ Kaplan, Samuel Kaplan, Barney tion of America, died Tuesday in L. Kay. Max Kestenman, -Donald New - York following a serious - Kirkpatrick, Max Kotler. Irving operation. He was. 52. / M. Kritz. A na tive of Palestine, Frisch had Harry Leach, Max Leach, Simon been active In the affairs of the S. Lessler. Henry Lew,ur, Leonard American Zionist movement since MIAMI-More than 600 community leaders (seated, left to right) UJA General Chairman Levin, Arthur J . Levy, Frank his immigration to the U. S . in from 39 States meeting for the National MobillzK ­ Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and Attorney General Licht, Philip Lieberman. Samuel 1921. Despite his serious illness, llon Conferen ce of the United Jewish Appeal, con­ MrGrath, and (standing) Miss Pearl Boyar of Los Michaelson, Lester F . Morse, Louis he carried on with his presidential lrlbutcd a total of SG,400,000 to set a n ew standard Angeles and newspaper columnist Drew Pearson. Nass, Edward Otis. Horace Peck. duties until h.t'was hospitalized. for giving to the UJA. T!icy h eard U. S. Attorney Miss Boyar, 19-year-old daughter of Lou Boyar, Albert Pllavin. Samuel Rapaporte, Funeral services were held in General J. Howard McGrath officially launch the Big Girts Chairman of the Los Angeles Campaign, Jr., Joseph W. Ress. J . Max Rich­ New York on Wednesday a nd in greatest nationwide drive Jn the history or Ameri­ announced the largest contribution of the d ay­ ter, Herman Rifkin, Boston. Paul Indianapolis yesterday. Interment can Jewry, Prominent among those who particf. the sum of $200,000 on behalf of her father and J . Robin, Al Rogovin. Boston, was in the la tter city. pated In opening the UJA's 1950 campaign were l,>ls business associates. I Continued on Page 5 I J •I

V YES: NO: States Holy Places Under U. N. Question: Warns of 'Unspeakable Dangers' I . Sup~rvision Acceptable to Israel Would Jerusalem's II Arabs Withdraw from Old City problem be solved by By JIIOSHE SHARETT 11; FOUZI PASHA EL MULKI - Foreign Minister of Israel granting International Forei&'D Minister of Jordan An international reiime over Jerusalem which does not derive Its 1upervision of the Holy Our Government JS deeply conceriled with the problem of Jerusalem authority from the treeiy expressed will of its Inhabitants denies to Places? -now commandin1 the attention of the whole werld. My dele1ation, those inhabitants lhe elementary right enjoyed by their compatriots tlterefore, deems ii imperative to express our views on the probl~m of elsewhere, nam~y the right to belong to an Independent state as its Jerusalem with a keen desire that your discussions will brine about a full-fledged citizens. Support tor Israeli opposition settlement Jeadinl" to peace and security, and which will be consistent Do the religious associations of Jerusalem Justify such a denial? to the intematlonalizatlon of with the princ;iples of justice and democracy, an Must they necessarily predominate over the elementary interests and Jerusalenf' as proposed by the My Government views the security o! Jerusale!l' as a duty, as Jeg"itimate aspirations of civilized human beings? obligation Crom which we cannot be absolved. Moreover, our Govern­ U.N. came from an unexpected ment's responsibility before the world and the generations to come Cannot the ·Holy Places be protected and religious associations quarter last Saturday when secured except by limiting the Jewish inhabitants of Jerusalem in can only be· discharged by _securing the safety and stability of the Fouzl Pasha el Mulld presented the exercise of their civic and political self-determination? Is it indeed Holy City. 1n the long-term Interest of chw·ches and religious institutions that the views of the Government of It is needless to emphasize our respect tor the wishes of the inter­ they should be charged with responsibility for permanently interfering Traiisjordan 1 before the Special national community represented in your honorable organization and with the normal course of secular life and the full self-expression of Political Committee of the Gen­ although we are not a member to this organization, yet- our Govern• the population? eral Assembly. And this declara­ ment has sent an of!icial delega­ The aiiswer of my Government tion along with Friday's state­ tion to state their views before to all these questions is In the ment of Moshe Sharett. Forei.-n your honorable committee. We Minister. of Israel, have been ex­ negative. cerpted today in an effort to had hoped that ow· talks with the The draft instrument of the clarify the differences of opinion Conciliation Commission would Palestine Conciliation Commission between the two parties most clarily our point of view. And now is to us unacceptable because its directly concerned. that t he problem of Jerusalem Is \ on"your agenda I wish to seize this basis ls the establishment of an Most of the Arab nations have outside authority over a whole supported the concept of com­ opportunity to elucidate our po­ area. namely, the subjection o! plete internationalization of the sition. the independence of Israel. Holy City, if not the compromise To begin with, I can make this We also note the belief expressed plan of two zones :.D Jerusalem declaration, from which we 1:iave by the representative_of the U. S. under Israeli and Arab control. never departed. The Holy Places Mulki's stand demonstrated that in the Holy City and its environs that "the laws of Israel would segregation along the lines pro­ continue to apply, as they do at posed by the Palestine Concilia­ under the control of my Govern­ present, to Jewish Jerusalem," and tion Commission in the recent ment are safe and secure, and that the decision as to what politi­ Draft Instrument is unaccept­ shall be the sacred trust protected cal regime shall prevail is left to able to both TransJordan and by everything dear to us. the inhabitants and to the Gov­ Israel. And it should be noted It is.- worthy o! note that our ernment presumably concerned that Transjordan ls the only military forces have defended the with administration. Arab n a tion with troops In the -Holy City, and with ·all the re­ disputed area. But these attenuations (proposed sources under their command, SHARETT by the U. S.l, though important. The United States. meanwhile, ha·ven endeavored to save the Holy MULKI continues to brin1 pressure in Places from destruction, thus se- do not a!feet the core of the mat­ the U.N. toward a settlement as ter. It is true that within the fra?nework of the international regime a close as possible to the oricinal curing the reverence with which it is held by the believers of the maximum extent of local autonomy is repeatedly w·ged, but this can­ proposal for intemationaiiza­ whole world. not be accepted as a consolatton. The term "local autonomy" is more tlon. The tact that theae pro­ .Were It not for this cenuine effort on U.e part of the Jordan 'Ktnc­ disquieting than reassuring. It is an obvious euphenism for lack of posals are· not only acalnst the dom, Jerusalem, like the rest ·of Arab Palestine, now Under Jewish independence. best interests and r!g-hta of control, would have beeI?- overrun and lost and consequently, we would Thus the .conception of the representative of the U. S. retains the Israel, but are also unacceptable not be, I am afraid, liiscussinc the future of the Holy City, for the to the Arab state most clasely atabllcshment of a 1eneral council, with va111ely defined powers but involved, should be all the proof future of the Holy City would• have. been, Mhenvlse, sealed. with inevitable possibilities of interference with the normal conduct necessary to show that this par­ ef revernment. ticular Issue is far more political Having made such a contribution in preserving .and protecting the than religious. Holy Places and havtng endeavored to re4>8tate the normal situatioll I i;omplicated system of United Nations courts, with jurisdiction Our State Department would t-hat existed, my country hopefully requests this honorable committee ccm fl1ctmg with that of the state cowts is another negative feature seem to be trading with the that this session of the Assembly be not closed before effective meaa­ o1 the scheme which remains intact. Finally, the distinguished rep­ other Arab nations over oil con­ ures are t\ken to repatriate all Arab inhabitants o! Jerusalem to their resentative of the U. S. urg·es with considerable force the immediate cessions, while goin1 through homes. thus restortng the city, Old and New, to the status that existed demilitarization o! Jerusalem. the inotions of appearing to prior to the tragic events. No illusion could be more dangerous. Demilitarization Is ari easy want a just settlement in Je­ It is undeniable that the ·Jerusalem area oooupies among-st Arab rusalem. But it is Just possible eatchword. In application to a holy city it sounds particularly at­ that lsr~l and Transjordan can areas a position of paramount importance. Your honorable committee tractive and plau&lble. now reach some agreement on will not fail to remember that the responsibility for the defense of· Jewish.Jerusalem is bounded on three sides-north, east and south­ their own, havinc come this far these areas has been shouldered by the Hashemite Jordan Kingdom. by Arab territory. A complete bilateral disarma·ment o{ Jewish and In the. development of . a basis The armistice agreement provided 'for detailed stipulations coverina Arab areas 1n Jerusalem ould not establish a security eq\Jilibrium. It for disCussion . Neither nation the whole area, including J erusalem territory; although the armistice would leave the Jewish area in a position of very marked inferiority, wants its sovereignty threatened agreemerttt -was pw·ely dictated by milltary considerations yet it pro­ extremely vulnerable to sudden attack which It would be unable imme­ fJ':Y further. vided the...i_ninimum degree for the prospect,-of safety and defense. d iat,Q,ly to ward of!. Moshe Sharett, former chief U must be remarked, however, that the cf'elineation of the armistice of the political department of We thus reJett the draft instrument even in Its mitigated form. the Jewish Agency in Palestine lines has taken into • ~count the contipous character of the Whole The delegation of Israel has already had opportunities to· indicate and now Foreign Minister of Is­ area under the control of the Jordan military forces. t he nature of the solution of the problem which it considers both prac­ rael, has· been working for his It would certainly be a destruction of the equilibrium or the armis­ ticable and fair. It accepts the principle of International concern in homeland all his life. During tice lines should we isolate the area of Jerusalem from the ambit of the Holy, Places, expressed through the United Nations. the first World War he was con­ the armistice agreeemnt. It would forill, so to speak, a vacuum In our Jt accepts the idea of an international regime to g-ive effect to that scripted into the Turkish Army, lines of defense, lt would form a large pocket in the area under our eoncern but In Its conception that the international regime should be but worked under cbver for the control. of a functional, not a territoria l characteri viz., It should be concerned creation of the Jewish Legion It is quite evident that the .Jerusalem area falls in the heart of the w;th the supervision of the Holy Places a nd the enforcement, through­ which !ought with General Al­ territory under ou.r control. Any sep-egatfon will subject Arab Pal .. lenby. And he was one of the out the appropriate authorities, of measures necessary for tht:ir pro­ men largely responsible for the est.ine to unspeakable dangers. The Arab- areas falling south and Hction and accessibility. Jewish units in World War II. north of J erusalem will become dismembered and discrunected. · t points to the possibility of supplementing the exercise of such Dr. Fouzl Pasha el Mul.ki has My'ci.elegation wishes, further, to assert that any change in the f uncLlonal authority' by the United Nat.ions throughout the area o! -served his government in a num­ µresent situation o! Palestine which my Government deems agains\ J el'usalem with the complete lnternationalJzation of the Old City ber of capacities. He was Trans­ its interests, as the present discussion contemplates, is bound to have which represents a massive concentration of all t he main shrines. Jordan's Minister to Egypt in serious i·epercussions in our country. It wJll further expose my coun-­ The distinction between the Old City and the New City Is of the 1947 and has been Foreign Min­ try to imminent dangers as a result o! Jewish tP.rritorial exp1rnslonisl essenc~. and Its Importance cannot be overemphasized. The Old City. ister since J 948. motives, to say nothing o! the domination of the entire Holy City by --CLIP BOUTELL which contains within its walls the chief sanctuaries of the three the Jews, as a sequence to internationalization. faiths. an the Chridian patriarchates, a number of monasteries and It is an established fact that my country, which has made Its beat hostels. the Moslem ecclesiastical foundation, and a J ewish quarter, endeavors to saferuard the interests of the victims of the Palestine • ·ith a ncient syna.-orues now in ruins, coven only 6.5 per cent. of tragedy and to administer their affairs, feels reluctant to u:cludt- no .Jerusalr.m's municipal territory and only 2 per·cent of its town pJan­ Be('ause of the internationa l less than 15,000 Arabs, Inhabitants of the Jerusalem area, from At"ab ninr area. sovereignty, eventually undert)lininc- Arab existence. irnportan('e attached to the The Arab authorttles tn ils control have refused the Jews access i..o Last. but not least. I should emphasize that the Holy City has been their ma) n sh1· ine- the Wailing Wal!, which Is !he remnRnt or the proble m or control of Jerusa­ In Arab hands since time Immemorial. The Holy Plnces arid shrine• T emple. adding sanct!t.y to the Holy City had been met with the best guRrdian­ lem, the Herald reprints on shlp the world haS ever witnessed. If the present Arab Inha bitants of the Walled City could be Induced, It Is our profound a nd genuine belief that by Clteatlnr a new regime this page a discussion held re­ by the offer of better houslnr facilities, t.o mo•e of their free will out is a lJre:1k in the record of J erusalem that hu remained unblemiahetl or the concested quarters a nd settle In the free apace outside the walls, centh In the New York Dally in the annals of histoh. t.hen the Walled City could be converted Jnto a spacious and dl1nifled compound, relieved of Its present u11iness and squalor, centaining- only Compass. 1 feel that I cannot conclude before 1·enewing the R~urnnceE of my lloly Places and rellrlous founda tions and conseMated to relirlous Government to carry out to the fullest extent our obligations to guer- worship and pil,rlmace bJ members of all faiths under the aecls of the ,______antec the freedom of worship and right of tree access to the Ho!:, United Nation,. Places accorded to the believers Crom the four corners or the globe. Strelow, who observed their birth-I The next meeting will be held w Emanuel Speaker days, were honored at the affair. April 16 at the home of Mr. and With The Bowling Leagues A buffet lunch was served and Mrs. Peter Strelow, at which time entertainment by members of the plans for the May meeting to be BETH-ISRAEL BOWLING Coken 341° (despite an 88 in the circle was provided_, held In New Haven will be made. ;! by . Saul Hocloah last string> also turned in com­ mendable sheets. . ~ A new ch allenger for the league From our choice lead blossome taneously at three locations to give the past war. He still holds the every boy in the city under 18 a rank of major in the U. S. Army BEN SILVER ch ance to attend. The locations a nd is a member of the Super- ] are Tempie Beth El , Temple Eman­ ington, D. C. He has travelled i uel, and at the J ewish Community extensively in China. Burma Industrial Cen ter, 55· Benefit street. The and India. Commercial Center is sponsoring this seri.es. All boys who attend will be regi­ be held after school during the wood row's Residentio I stered in the "Knot-Hole Gang," week. Although no formal base­ saturdays which hopes to be able to sponsor ball league is pla nned this year, 'ti! organized competition will be ar­ 628 BROAD STREET a trip to F en way Park or Braves 8:30 p. m . Field th is season. The boys will ran~ed if the interest is sufficient Ill odp1•n A(Jl' i Providence, R. I. also be briefed on their playing to warrant it. -:r GA 1- 6864 experience and position preference Sidney Green is chairman of 765 westminster street -c and will be registered for the base­ the committee on baseball, which ball clinics. also includes Syd Cohen. Tex These clinics, at which the Ra binowitz, A1 Abelson . H arry OUT OF THE WEST TO "fundam entals of , .batting, __ flelding, ~;";,~anGeorge Katz ~,:ic\ __ H 9:n!' running, sliding: pitching, catch­ ing, etc . . will be taught by quali­ All boys interested in joining KELLER'S fied instructors, will be held during this "Operation Baseball" are in­ the spring vacation from school, vited to fill ou t the coupon below Kosher Meat Mkt. April 4 through April 7. The in­ and mail it to Selwyn Ackerman, struction periods will be followed Director of Baseba ll , 65 Benefit DAVE MILLER 184½ WILLARD AVE. by ball games. so that every boy Street. will have plenty of chance to play CHOICE HEAVY STEER ball. INVITES YOU TO INSPECT The Center Athletic Committee BEEF FOR YOU on Baseball decided at a m eeting Name Committee HIS NEW Where you Pay for the Best in February to concentrate on And Get the Best these clin ics this year. When For Vet Convention warm er weather arrives. they inay Personolized Service The committee in charge of the Rhode Island Jewish War Vet­ Kosher Delicatessen &Grocery FOR FREE DELIVERY erans fifth annua l convention to be held June 18 at the Sheraton­ -•- CALL JA 1-0960 YOU! Biltmore Hotel include Elliot Slack. chairman; Harold Golden­ This Week Dave Miller Offers the Following Remember: The Proof of berg, dinner; Arthur H . Rosen , · the Pudding is in the See Page 7 Journal ; H erm an Braff, publicity; Eating William Boslowitz. adjutant; Leo­ SPECIALS THAT SAVE YOU MONEY! nard Levin, quartermaster; Eve­ ~~~-~l rett Levinson, guest; Abrah am (' Aaron. badge committee, and Paul Kosher Salt 3 lb pkg 10c J . Robin. toastmaster. Peaches--Tall Can 2cans 29c RUSSIAN FAMILY CIRCLE LOOK!! I DAZZLE The RussiaF> Family Circle held its fi rst Purim Party at Congrega­ Liquid Starch qt bot 3c COMING--MAMMOTH CARNIVAL i tion Sons of Zion Sunday after­ .noon. Members from New Haven, Newton Center and Woonsocket CONGREGATION AHA VATH SHOLOM attended. A BASKET OF GROCERIES I Raymond Cohen a nd Haskel Free! EACH WEEK Free! CORNER: Rochambeau Ave and Camp· St. _ J J.C.C. KNOT HOLE The winner of last week's basket is LEAGUE ·' Number 728 JA 1-3522 --~--~JA 1-3S22 . I MR. SELWYN ACKERMAN J ewish Community Center W• hen,• the ••rt STRJCTL Y l:OSHEII 65 Benefit St., Providence lalul •quipm•nl under aupa"won Please enroll me in the Knot­ DAVE MILLER'S KOSHER for CATERING of Vaad H11rabonlm Hole League for baseball in­ struction and play. and Auociated ,DELICATESSEN & GROCERY Syna909UH...... _ NAME ADDRESS 204 WILLARD AVENUE PL 1-0245 Date of 81 rth FREE DELIVERY - took place recently In the Shera­ "' 1150 Children Take Part in Cranston Purim Program ton-Biltmore Hotel. Rabbi Theo­ dore Lewis officiated, ai;sisted by Reva Ely Katz and Rabbi Nathan 0 Rosen. ... Given In marriage by her father, = the bride chose a gown of white ..... satin and a veil of heirloom rose­ point lace. She carried -a Bible with white orchids and stephano­ tls. Attending her were Miss Betty " (Continued on Pase 6)

Approximately 150 children and !es, David Sholes, Martin Broom­ =------their parents attended the Crah­ field, Charles Rosenthal. Beverly fol~ Thirteen candidates were In- ston Jewish. Con'ununity Club Saltsman, Roberta Snow. Sidney =ducted into the rank of Esquire Purim Program Sunday at Legion Bloom, Mark Davis, Howard Kauf­ =at a second degree ceremony of Congregational Seder Hall. Prizes- for the most beauti­ man, Stephen Ruben, Sally Abrich [!i the Knights of Pythias, Monday ful costumes went to.._Carol Frank, and Roberta Sydney. In the play were Larry Kurtz, ~ evening. In charge of the cere­ Herman M. Feinstein and Mau­ Warren Zlsserson, Marsha Woolf fol monies was Paul Levine. rice Bazar, co-chairmen, have and Leonard Lubinsky while Mark Marion Kerzner, Roberta Lltch­ .., Refreshments were served after announced plans for the First and J acy Rosenthal, Carol Lubin­ man, Eunice Levy, Garry Harrison, fol the meeting. Annual Congregational Seder of sky, Herbert Fogel and Roberta Alan Halsband, Leonard Lubinsky, Snow received prizes for the most Ray Fink, Joan Rosenbaum, Step­ ~ ::;;;;:;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;:;;;;; Temple Beth to be h eld the second night of Passover, April 2 at 6 : 15 original costumes. hen Broomfield, Bethreda Markoff, e Card of Thanks o'clock. The Seder service wlll Taking part in the pageant were Howard Byrnes, Robert Greenberg, ;,. be conductell by Rabbi William G. Fred Broomfield, Dianne Farbman, Robert Mandell, George Messing, I wish to thank my many Frances Potemkin, Sidney Hals­ Jerry Sheffield, Herbert Fogel, kind relatives and friends for Braude, assisted by members of CASTLES IN THE AIR ••• ~ the Confirmation Class. band, Elaine Bloom, Carol Karten, Mark Kaufman, Allan Kerzner their good wishes and sympa­ Barbara Agar, Roberta Botvin° aren't subject to foreclosure, but Reservations, which are li.mlted Na~han Lens, Joel Westerman, "' thy during my recent lllness. Elame Ballon, Carol Frank, Judy Marlene Gabar. Margaret Potem: houses on the ground may be MRS. SONYA BERNSTEIN to the seating capacity of the ves­ lost through sudden adversity. try, should be In by March 23. Sobel, Betsy Tolchinsky, Marsha kin and Ronald Tolchinsky. Woolf, Betsy Tragar. Richard Sho- Photo by Hope Home Portraits An inexpensive Sun Life mort-­ gage policy will free your home from_ any debt remainiilg at death. Protect your loved ones' I ON WEDNESDAY MARCH 15 home •.. call me today. ll SUN L!FE ASSURA.NCE SOPHIE & HARRY JONES Katz-Tick ton Mr. Katz was graduated from COMPANY OF CANADA The . marriage of Miss Esther Hope High School and is associ­ Cecil Tickton, daughter of Mr. ated with Paramount Sa 1 es W ill Open Their New and Mrs. Nathan Tickton of 266 Company. ALVIN Park Place. Woonsocket. and Les­ Epstein-Oberhard KRAMER ter Walter Katz, son of Mr. and The marriage of Miss Barbara 1019 American-Jewish Restaurant Mrs. Harry Katz of 111 Sixth Lois Oberhard , daughter of Mr. Industrial Street, this city, took place Sun­ and Mrs. Gustave Ober hard of Trust day, March 5 in the Crystal Ball­ Newport,' and Herbert Willia m Building room of the Narragansett Hotel. Epstein. son of Mr. and Mrs. DExter 1-2422 at THE MOHICAN Rabbi Felix Aber officiated at the Samuel Epstein of Yonkers. N. Y. 5 o'clock double i·ing ceremony Entrance on Bean Street performed by candlelight. The bride. given in marriage by Delicious Food Served in the Traditional Style. We her parents. wore a Skinner satin Hove Installed a New, Modern Kitchen. Beautiful gown of white with mandarin neckline trimmed with Brussels Surroundings Will Make This New Resta'urant a lace and a princess bodice. full Delightful Place to Eat. skirt and train. A satin helmet held her fingertip veil of .mported VISIT THE JONES NEXT WEDNESDAY illusion and she carried a Bible adorned with white orchids and AND HAVE FREE HORS D'OEUVRES AND KNISHES stephanotis. The matron of honor, Mrs. Her­ Reasonable Prices Plenty of Free Parking Space man R. Lantner, the bride's sister, No chose a mauve imported lace and Minimum chiffon gown with matching hat ·Except and lace mitts. She carried a Saturda71 muff of spring flowers. Marsha Beth Lantner, as flower girl. was gowned in sheer powder

1 blue a nd' a floral headdress and ca'rried a basket of rose petals. Irving Katz. brother of the - · ~Lt/le_ groom. was best man, and ushers. headed by Herman R. Lantner, were William J . Falk and Burton BY POPULAR DEMAND AND REQUEST Charron of Providence. Jay M. Bedrick of Woonsocket, Louis THE MUSICAL COMEDY Rosenblum a nd Ala n Edelstein of i\ \\I'~ / . .• F • RMAL Boston, Morton Schafer of Bell­ ingham and Barnett Guerwitz of \\1[~.. ·. WEAR New York. Louis Philip La ntner "AS -THE GIRLS GO BY" i . ; was ring bearer. • The couple stood beneath a can­ presented by opy of greens and gladioli, snap­ dragons a nd gardenias. Silver Ladies Association, Jewish Home for Aged urns. topped with white candles Morch 1 and 2 I •CUT AWAYS and flow ers. formed the a isle. Mrs. Tickton selected a gown WILL AGAIN BE PRESENTED I of rose imported lace fashioned •FULL DRESS with a sweetheart neckline, long steeves and a redingote, while the TUE.SDAY EVENING, MARCH 14 I groom 's mother was gowned in I •TUXEDOS French blue lace, styled with cap AT THE NARRAGANSETT HOTEL !' sleeves and a tiered skirt. Each To Permit Husbands as well as Wives to See had a corsage of orchids. After a wedding trip to Florida This Wonderful Show and Hava na. the newlyweds will SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.20 PER PERSON reside at 109 Oakton Street. Woon­ socket. COCKTAIL BAR OPEN FROM 7 :30 P M. The bride, a graduate of Rhode CURTAIN AT 8:30 P. M. 88 DORRANCE STREET • JAckson 1-9624 Island State College, was formerly Ac ross from Narragonsett Hotel in Downtown Providence a social worker in the Rhode Island For Reservations Please Phone AL LITWIN , Prop Department of Public Welfare. She Is a member or Sigma Delta Mrs. Nathan Roy, DExter 1-BSal Tau Sorority. ' TEL A VIV-Sixty new indus-j tabllshed In Nathayna. They' will "' Committee of 100 for trial enterprises have been es- give employment to 2000 persons. Silverman Affair (Continued from Pa~e 1) Sigmund Rosenblatt, · Ch a r I es DAVID LITCHMAN, M.D. Aaron Roitman, Samuel Rosen, Rothman, Dr. Arthur Ruggles, Alexander Rtimp!er, Nathan Sa­ ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF mors, Milton C. Sapins!ey, Harry A. Schwartz, Hyman Shindler, HIS OFFICE TO Samuel Shore, Al Siner, Louis Stauss, William D. Str6ng, Walter I . Sundlun, Charles Temkin, Jacob 225 Waterman St. S . Temkin, Rev. Earl Hollier Tom­ lin, Louis Trostonciff. Raymond ( near Wayland Ave.) Trott, Leo Waldman. Edward Weeks, J, Harold Williams, Max Winograd, Coleman Zimmerman. A letter sent out by Mr. Sopkin this week urged all to make their reservations as early as possible since the ·seating arrangement will be made irrthe order that the reservations a re received . There will be a bsolutely no fund raising in conilection with this dinner.

... MR. AND MRS. IRVING DENNIS of New' Bedford were mar­ ? ried February 26 in the Ballroom of the Narragansett Hotel. The ... Gladstone's bride was formerly Miss Barbara Kart.en of New Bedford. "' Photo by Fred Ke~Jm~a~n~~======~ <>"' Julius Michaelson Fine Foods Congress Chairman Now in Our New Samuel Brown a nd E, Schoen­ berg a ddressed members of the Location American J ewish Congress at a n organizational meeting of the loco.I chapter Monday at the J ewish 737 Hope Street Community Cehter. Provisional officers elected a re Car. Rochambeau Avenue Julius Michaelson . chairma n . a nd Mrs. Irving Pickar. secreta ry. GA 1-1914 UN 1-1085 May We Express Our Heart­ felt Thanks To All Our Humor and Magic at Friends far Their Support Brotherhood Meeting and Co-operation in Mak­ ing Our New Opening A Manny Willia ms will enter tain · Success with a program of humor and m a­ gic at a meeting of- ti1e' Temple Beth El Brotherhood Wednesday evening at 8: 15 o'clock. Also in Don't -Forget·- Our the show planned by the program committee is Artie Johnston . who New Policy wm present recorded iinpersona­ tions of leading personalities. "Every Doy Low Prk:es On Eve ry Item in The Store" J Mirman Elected Quality! Congregation Head HIGHEST QUALITY FOOD Robert G. Mirman was elected president of Congregation Jes­ PRODUCTS huat Israel. succeeding Dr. Isadore G, Schaffer, at a meeting h eld Sunday in Touro Synagogue, New­ Price! port. Installation of officers will take place in the synagogue Ma rch LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE 19 , Other officers elected are John "Home-Planned" modern bedroom by J . Dannin, vice president: Dr. Seroice! Irving B. Nemtzow. secretary : Dr. Erving Colitz, fina ncial secretary, INCLUDING FREE and Dr. Gerald Feinberg, treasurer. DELIVERY Trustees na med were F e l i x Adelson. Alexander G, T eitz and HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD -·- Dr. Simon Ozarin. At GLADSTONE'S ere is a s uite design~d with an eye to · utility and adaptability, as well as beauty. All You'll Find Camp Bournedale H Heywood-Wa kefi eld bedroom cases have the wood grain running horizontally on the side as well as front. This prevents sticky or loose drawers because the grain swell& and shrinks IN • A Fu II Line of Glorietto Reunion March 19 THE SAME DIRECTION with temperature ch a nges. The long, tapered drawer pulls a re deep Conned Fruits and for conve nient gripping without breaking nallf. Other pieces In suite include Mr. and Mrs. Camp Bournedale, a camp for Dresser , with 8 easy-to-oper a te drawers, night stands with adjustable shelves, lar ge plate Juices boys from 6 to 16 years of age, glass mirror. Beds are availa ble in sin gle and full size. Two rich finishes Wheat or Champagne, • Dietetic Conned Fruits situa ted in Plymouth, Mass,, will • Fresh Doi ry Products hold its twelfth annual reunion ven though you may not need furniture at this time, you will enjoy -seeing this display at Every Doy at the Hotel Kenmore, Sunday, E the Modern Furniture Company In Fall River. Be sure to ask or write for your com­ Ma rch 19, at 2 o'clock. plimentary copy of Modi: rn's new booklet. illustrating the Heywood-Wakefield Collection . OUR STORE HOURS: Mr. a nd Mrs. Samuel Gerson , MON, THRU THURS.: directors nnd owners. are planning 8 A, M. - 7:30 P , M. a n interestin g nnd entertaining FRI. a nd SAT. : program, Pla ns for the coming ~- J "H-•H'-' .i-.~•hAu,,; ·, ,,,., ''• · '' 8 A , M . - 9 P. M , season will be announced . Featured Exclusively at rre,oae'iH 71;,vuu-1.:«,ze SUNDAYS: ~,--.-7 , , , ... " .. 9:30 A. M. - 2:30 P , M. Looking for a new apartmeat? FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS PHONE FALL RIVER C-8191 Let the Herald's ,Classlfted Col­ umn help you. =- Its People Speak. 15 Languages

IRAQ STREET, DOWN NEAR THE WATERFRONT in H•ifo, i, no! one of !he showpl•ces of that lov~ly port city. Before Israel's war for independence, it was an Arab slum quar• ter and early in 19-48 it became a base ior Arab assaults against the Jewis.h section'°' of Haifa. With a grim appropriateness, 'House No. 3 became the headquarters of the Iraqi inva"sion forces in the city and was eventually blown up by Jewish fighters. The origina l Arab inha bitants fled with the survivors of +he Iraqi Army. Now Iraq Street holds 800 new Israelis but the only inhabitanh who speak Hebrew well are the handful of friendly Arabs who have gradua_lly drift~d back to their old neighborhood. Iraq Stree1 is a miniature Tower of Babel a_nd no fewer than 15 different languages can be heard The shattered building in the fore ground is "No. 3," in its doorways or read ir, the signs which its bus.inessmen have Iraqi army headquarters during invuion. hung out over their small shops. Frequently thes.e are an extraor­ dinary mixture of s.everal tongues.-the watchmaker (left) ad·­ vertises his servich in German, Hebrew and Arabic while the ~ake-shop {below) mil(et. up French, Spanish and Hebrew. Withal, Iraq Street is a friendly place. Newcomers. get a warm welcome and at night, after work, Jews and Arabs often get together in the backYards .for • few hours of fun over a battle of arak, a potent Levantine gin made from •niseed. Pholoa b~ Muehlstodc

Mohammed, one of the returned Arabs, greeh a Bulgarian Jew­ ish neighbor al !he door of his liHle chocolah shop.

A shell-torn backyard is Iraq Street', only children', playground. The swing-their only On the steps of Iraq Street', mosque an Israel army vet tells • toy-hu been improvised out of an otd mattress, 1u spended by ropes. ne :,,v comer how Haifa was taken in April, 19~8.

Jewish ond Arob youfhs hold re9ule, evenin9 aoci•ls in this b«~yord. Thev have become fut friends. Reprinted from "Israel Speaks" I Wayland Manor. Plans for the CHAIRMAN REPORTS To Conduct House affair were made at a meetin g Mrs. Raymond Laurans, chair­ held last week at the home of Miss man of the Seventh Annual Fa­ CLASSIFIED To House Compaign R h o d a Hodosh, co-chairman. s hion Show of the P rovidence Others on the committee are Miss Section, National Council of Jew- :f OPPORTUNITIES The Ladies .Association , Provi­ Ruth Freiberg, co-chairman; Mrs. ish Women, reported at a meeting l"l Classified Advertising Rates; 7c per dence Hebrew Day School, will Eugene Weinberg, ticket chairman, lleld at the Narragansett Hotel (Continued from Page 4) word: $1 .25 minimum. Call GAsp•• conduct a house-to-house member­ and the Misses Marion Malenbaum last Friday. Admission is $2Q. worth ;g Forest, her cousin, as maid of 1-4312. Deadline Tuesday night at ship campaign, Tuesday, Wednes­ and Ann Geller, program chair­ of used merchandise for resale in o honor, and t\le Misses Evelyn Eps­ S P. M. - day and Thursday, March 14, 15 men. the Council Thrift Shop. ;S tein, Lois Shapiro, Lenore Saffer and 16. Volunteers are requested and Mrs. William Warren. Miss to report at the school at 9 o'clock =l"l Forest wore pale green taffeta, TABLE PADS custom made, hl•hed on Tuesday. z while the bridesmaids were gowned quality, reasonable prlcH, prompt ('l service. Call HO 1-HSI for repr•• TIME FOR A REST l"l in yellow taffeta. sent• tlv•. No ~bl~g•!lon. ufn CINDERELLA BALL CHAIRMAN Linda Ann Jutkowitz was flower Miss T amara Melamut is chair­ ...l"l MOTHER AVAILABLE as BABY-SITTER SUNSET LODGE - SHARON, Mass. girl. -Fond of ctilldren. Any section. PL man of the Third Annual Cin­ ~ J. David Jutkowitz, brother-in­ 1-0772. derella Ball of B'nai B'rith Young SHARON 616- 2570 Bobby Shulmon, Mgr. 00 DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED Jaw of the groom , was best man GIRL WANTED-Must have knowledge Women to be held April 29 at the and ushers were Walter McCarthy, of bookkeeping and typing. F ive and = Morton Gallub, Donald Wahl and half day week .• B~x J284, The Herald. a musician with E arl Carroll's =l"l Edward O'Brien . BUSINESSMAN -Wanis comfortable, "Sketch Book" company from 1931 ::,i A dinner at the hotel followed ;i. quiet room with private family. Park- to 1935. He Was a pianist and ac­ I:"' the ceremony. After a cruise to ing space If p~ssl.ble: Box 2213..... cordionist and had led his own J:' the Caribbean and South America, MAKE IT A MAGNIFICENT AFFAIR ~ the couple will Jive in New York. R~~:;.'ed.F~:ptyR~{:T5 -;r:t!~~e~~nor ~~1i band in P rovidence. "l The bride, a graduate of Rogers w, 1-7496. A resident of Edgewood for the ...::,i High School and Pembroke Col­ COMPANION - LIGHT HOUSEKEEPER past 12 years, Mr. T atz was a WITH CA TERI NG BY ST AR 0 lege, has been · a social worker for for elderly woman. Practical nursing member of the Redwood Lodge of ;i. helpful but not essential. Must live Masons, Touro Fraternal Associa­ the Rhode Island Department of ~ ;n. PL 1-4912. tion. B'rith Sholom Lodge, B'nai Excel lent cuisine, wonderful service, accommodations Social Welfare. Mr. Epstein, an a= FLAT FOR RENT-Six rooms. 131 Som- B'rith, and the musicians' union. to fit your needs. We cater at your home, if desired. ;i. a lumnus of Brown University, erset st. Third floor,. Steam heat. $35 Survivors are his wife, Elva served for three years in the army ::,i 1 9090 0 1 5479 Complete facilities available. ('l -_-m:;:o:;:n:;:t_h_J:;:y_._ __u:;:N:;::;: :;:· :;:__:;::;:_'- _-':;:A:;::;::;:· :::._:;:•:;:~· 1 (Dexter) Tatz; his parents, Sam during the past war. He is em­ • ployed by the Epstein Underwear L. and Annie Tatz of = Providence; a son, Raymond E. ... Company in New York. Tatz of P rovidence; two sisters, Call Julie or Dave Today for :> Entertain in Florida Mrs. Aaron Norman and Mrs. Har- ... old Russian of Providence; a day party was ·given by Mr. and brother, Alfred Tatz of Toronto, "' Canada: and two grandchildren. Mrs. Morris Sholes of Hillsgrove SAM RAKATANSKY at their winter home in Miami Sam Rakatansky, 65, formerly - •- Beach. Present were Sampson MRS. BELLA TALAN Sholes of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. of Providence. died February 25 Funeral services for Mrs. Bella at his home, 1539 South Orange Archibald Aron of West Haven , Talan of 355 Willard Avenue who Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Chaset, Grove Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. died Sunday at St. Joseph's Hospi­ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Felder, Mr. He had been ill for a year. tal after a brief illness, were held STAR it:'~ and Mrs. J acob Licht, Mr. and He was a member of the Foster Monday at the Max Sugarman Mrs. Nathan Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Parents of Los Angeles. Hadassah , Funeral Home. Rabbi Abraham Joseph Dressler, Mr. and Mrs. Rodef-Sholom Congregation of Chill officiated a nd burial was in Albert Leif, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Los. Angeles. American-Hebrew Lincoln Park Cemetery. Delicatessen and Restaurant Co. Berkelhammer, Mr. and Mrs. Beneficial Association of Provi­ Mrs. Talan, who was born in James Goldman and Mr. and Mrs. dence. and Young Progressive Austria-Hungary, came to Prov·i­ GA 1-4794 M. L. Steingold, all of Providence; Beneficial Association of Provi­ dence 30 years ago. 21 Douglas Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Max Berry, Mr. and dence. Surviving her a re three sons, Mrs. Joseph August and Mr. and Surviving are his wife. Gussie: Samuel. Fra ncis and Charles T a ­ Mrs. Harry Goldberg, of Pawtuc­ four daughters, Mrs. Max Gordon, lan; a brother. William Ross. and ket; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singer Mrs. Maurice Bazar, Mrs. Harry two grar.dchildren, all of P rovi­ (Continued on Page_ 10) Gegerman, all of L. A.; two dence. brothers, William and Morris Ra­ Look to the Herald for results katansky ; one sister, Mrs. Yetta MRS. LOUIS GAMAN in advertising. Dubinsky of P rovidence, and six The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude grandchildren. Gaman of 309 Public Street who ANTHONY MIAMI died Monday at the Rhode Island of CARL J. TATZ Hospital took place Tuesday at Sam Wilk and The funer al of Carl J . Tatz of the Max Sugarman Funeral Home. Hairsty1ist 131 Pawtuxet Avenue, Edgewood, Rabbi Abraham Chill and Cantor Lester Kessler who died March 1, took place last Abraham Meyers officiated and of Friday at the Max Sugarman burial was in Lincoln Park Ceme­ Funeral Home. Rabbi William G. tery. She was the wife of Louis Braude officiated and burial was Gaman. t THE KORNER in Lincoln Park Cemetery. A resident of this city for 29 r MARKET Mr. Tatz, who was born Novem­ years, she was born in Russia, a r ber 23. 1895 , in New York City, daughter of Barnet and Shandel You'll Look Your r 120 Orms Street came to Providence as a child. Trager. She was a member of ii After leaving school in 1919, he Sisterhood Congregatfon Sons of Best In MA 1-S888 r joined the band of the Ringling Abraham and the South Provi­ ANTHONY'S r Urge You to Place Your Pass­ Brothers-Barnum and Bailey Cir" dence Ladies' Association. r over Order Now and Assure cus and later worked for Edward Besides her husband, she leaves New Spring Curl r Yourself of All the Delicacies M. Fay as a violinist. four sons, Samuel, Milton, Morris I r You Will Need . A former musical director of and Irwin Gaman; two daughters, Permanent r radio station WEAN from 1937 to Mrs. Joseph Cabral and Miss Ber- I -, r We Will Have a Complete 1944, he had travelled with the nice Gamap. and a brother, Max I r Stock of Passover Goodies! USO in Europe for nine months. Trager, all of this city, and a r Before joining WEAN, he h ad been sister, Mrs. Bertha Roitman of • r FREE DELIVERY TO ANY arranger and pianist for orches­ Tel Aviv, Israel. · r SECT IO N' tras at the Biltmore Hotel and had tra veiled around the country as r In Memoriam r Ar.thony Also r 1949 · MRS. ANNIE CHORNEY - 1950 Tho you are gone a year ago, Speciolizes in r ihe~ itaei::;~es;e~:':t~r w;~lu~e aglow; r kindly face, Hoir ,? ~ nd may you have peace in your ~~.-»\.;. resting place. Stroightening,_ i DAUGHTER, YOU HUSBAND i and GRANDCHILDREN Hair Tints ond I MAY BE QUEEN AT Dyes f J,C,C. 25th Anniversary f QUEEN ESTHER DANCE Max Sugarman [ Girls from 15 to 50 are to be selected from Funeral Home L the Audience to be Queen and Attendants FUNERAL DIRECTOR Sheraton-Biltmore Crystal Ballroom a nd EMBALMER THURSDAY EVENIMG, MARCH 23 MEMORIALS Dancing 9 to 1 773 HOPE STREET Excellent Equipment TOMMY MASSO and His Orchestra Providence, Rhode Island Door Prizes for all Plus Several Valuable "The Jewish Funeral Director" Door Prizes Refined Service OPEN MONDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 459 ·HOPE STREET DE 1-8094 DE 1-8636 · TEmple 1-9229 ,AAAUAUUUUUUUUUAUUAUUUUUUAUUUUUU~ 00 Four Einstein Engaged •------~ Pupils Win Prizes = ! Four \\-inners of the Clarence . Quality foods G. Hamilton Piano Contest spon­ g sored by the Schubert Club were eaturing T oby Ann Eisenberg. daughter of f A,1 5 Mr. and M rs. Sidney Eisenberg of ::::: 21 4 Lenox Avenue. who won second ~ ~i1z~~~1::e !~O o~-g;;_ro~~~ ~~~ \ . Myron Keller of 56 Belair Avenue. ~ who won first prize in the 11-13 Q age group : Judith Applebaum. i;: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack '-- Applebaum of 428 Prairie Avenue, . second · prize in the 11-13 age 9 group. and 1\1:ichael Levy. son of :,: Mr. and Mrs. Sy Levy_ of 156 West ::::: Forest Avenue. Pawtucket. who : won third prize in the 11 -13 age - group. All are pupils of Arthur = Einstein. "' i GLA:-.ITZ FAMILY CIRCLE MISS GERALDINE I. MARK ..,"" Nomination and election of Announcement has been made ~ Qfficers a nd a discussion of the of the engagement of 1\1 is s fi annual banquet planned for May Geraldine Irma Mark, daughter ~ is scheduled for the next m eeting of 1\-lrs. Charles Aronson and ::: of the Glantz Family Circle Sun­ Mr. David Mark of Albany, N. Y. ; day at the Ladies Union A.id to Julian M. Brownstein, son of 0 Building. Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry Brownstein A Purim Party was held at the g: of this city. Cloverdale • Pin~ AIH~• Jud leducedl M.4ny kind, <.: last m eeting. Miss Mark. a g-raduate of Al­ bany Hig-h School, attended the Salmon ~~~· 35c Campbell's souPs 2 cANs 31c ~ Academy of the Holy Names and Bryant College. She is a mem­ F'inut C,.. m Style Finut • HHV'J Paclt ber of Beta Sig-ma Gamma So­ rority. l\lr. Brownstein was Maine Corn Tomato Paste 2 c:6..'::s 17c g-raduated_ from Hope Hig-h Mod;um Aged Choddor D•inty Jell • Al t l= 1nors School and attended Brown University and Bryant College. Cheese LB 53c Fruit Gelatine 3 ir~s 17c Fancy B u• RoM Finast • Our FHtHt S-ler Liffman Pupils Rice cl-~to 25c • cE'i8LO 13c Mayonnaise Jr;.1 33c Win in Contest Finut • Pu,e Tomalo Ev1po,1tod Mik TALL 35 Ketchup 2 B~r°s 35c Evangeline 3 CANS C Fancy Hawaiian Paded t ondo, B"f A.Jdod 46 OJ: Pineapple Juice CAN 37c Libby's - lllf STEW ~... -;; 39c

FINAST FINAST JOAN CAROL Pie Crust Oolong Tea for Flaky Hot Cross Buns Di1tindive Crvsts 2 :Kc::S 25c fresh Daily 29· Ll9ht ~K~I 43c S~ooth Yonllla DOZ C Delicate Blueberries /:5.. ~ 28c lcu19 Masada to Have Program Meeting Popular.Lenten Values Canned Fruits and Vegetables

17 0 I A program committee m eeting Cheese Ag·t!~d:~•;n LB 59c Fru1 ·t Coc kta1 ·1 F;,..,1 CAN' 19c of Masada will be held Sunday at Baby Macaroni or 29 oz the home of Arthur Finklestein. Spaghetti Peaches F;n;;tH·.,~~-d CAt,1 Portraits IB aker Street. while the regular Mueller's 23c Taken meeting of the group is scheduled Cloverdale Doi• or 20 oz I.n \'our for Wednesday even ing at the Tuna light Solid,¥,ea~ P-ineapple Finast Shced CAN 27c Home J ewish Community Center. s1 R;.,hmond 2 19 o, 33C Plans for a Tel Aviv Night to Sardines '1n ~in• 3 ~~N°S 25c Wax Beans Finey Cut CANS be h eld in April and for a dance ~inHt in May were m ade at a m eeting 11 Vacuum Paclted of the fund-raising committee Pe~ Beans c-~~:- n'i'Lo 15c Corn 2 ~s 27c Sund~y evening. Timbe~alte Rk:hmond 20 OJ ------Sardines in 1 om•fo S..uc• ~A~ 17C Peas l=ancy Medium CAN 17c BASKETBALL INSTRUCTION Classes in basketball instruc­ large selection tion will be held every Tuesday of proofs evening at the J ewish Community Fre$h Fruits and Vegetables Center for future m em bers of th e Spe<:lallsts in Center Varsity team, it was an­ Calil,o1 n'- Navel lug• Si1• Children's Portraits nounced this week. The classes HHvy West•rn St.. , a... - Bon• in Do, 169 We7booad Street will be held from 7 to 8 : 30 o"clock Oranges 59c LB 53c DE 1-5946 - WI 1-5250- under the direction of Lowell Chuck Roast F10,id.1 Bab,juic• Valencia Leonard. AU boys under 16 are Porte,house or N. Y. Siiloin invited to attend. Oranges 5 Lb ~•h 49c Steaks H ..vy w.,1.,n ~lfft e••• .LB 85c LHn M.aty Pork Rout Fresh Natjy• Fryert or Broilers l=lo,ida White ; hin Skinn•d • k DRAWN Fresh Shoulders LB 39c ChIC ens LB " 55c LB 39c Grapefruit 3 For 29c M,ld Su,., Cu,ed 'Who l• o, Either HaU Plump Mountein Gro-n Up to 16 lbs DRAWN l uciou1 l•rg• Ripe LB 59c T k LB\ 55c Cooked Hams Ur eys LB 69C l . 9ananas Lb 16C F,.,h GrQund LHn BM• M,ldt, Cu,od Co,nod B"I i:,.sh C,i1p Pucal Hamburg LB 59c LB 63c Lean Ends evnc11 l Hn P,ndleu, Suger Cur•d Fancy Corned 8••• Celery 19c Sliced Bacon LB 49c Brisket LB 69C F'ir m Red R;pe l Hn, Regular St,-le c~!0 17c IIOOKSIDI Tomatoes ~,ncy Clu 1 "'1.,t Smoked Shoulders LB 39c J 1 ¥£L&!i-,t l',ese Pric e, Effective at First 'resseVIDENCE - JIAJlffOllD _DAILY SEBVICE AIM Charter Work CARMEL FOB ALL OCCASIONS CALL Olllee-77 W~ll St.- GA 1- 111% Kosher Products I I Carmel . We are now Accepting ReserYation1 far CHICKEN FAT Pa1saYer Holiday Will Brighten Your • SPECIAL SEDER SERVICES Paaonr Meal and Lighka - FOR FAMILY PARTIES Your Cooking Bi.rden WEINSTEIN'S LAKE PEARL MANOR Place ON RO UTE l A Write or Phone Your Wrentham 325 Order Did.arv Laws Observed Witf, Memben of the J ewish H ome for the Aged Occupational Therapy Classes, conducted under t h e auspices of the Ladies Your Association. p repar e articles for the com.i.Dg Bobby Show. spon­ Grocer COME PLAY CANASTA so.red by the Council of Community Ser.ices and Museum of the R hod e Island School of Design, April 13 through 16 at Hope llicb Now at the Narragansett Hotel School. M em bers of the Association -..hich instruct the classes 8 include the women standing- in the rear. llesdames Da•id Litch­ MONDAY, MARCH 13, AT P. M. man, chairman of OT groups, George 4...-udman, ..\. aron Caslowitz Also These Other Under the Auspices of the and ~litcbell Sh erwin, p resident of the Assodation. Cormel K01her Products The Hobby Sb o-.. will consist of a displ"J' of all artides ud Menorah Women's Association collections by mem bers of the Providence Community. Gel-Dessert Photo by Marcello • In struction for Beginnen Potato Pancake Mix • Refre,hmenh Marc. on February 20. Mrs. Segal • No Charge is the former Miss Ida Churnick Noodle Soup Mix - BRING YOUR OWN CARDS - of this city. Paternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving -•- Segal. I Con tinued from P ag-e 7 ) Return from Florida PROVIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Max Namerow of of Rumford : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8"':kett S treet have returned from FOOD and' Keller. formerly of Pro,idence. a six weeks' trip to Miami Beach. now of North Miami: Mr. and Mrs. SPECIAL TY CO. Red Cross Major Herbert Zalcoln of Brookline: Mr. 1 09 Ormsbee Street and Mrs. Jacob Rizika of Utica. Mrs. Herman S . Galkin was N . Y . and Milton Keller of Miami. named the major of the Elmwood j cor. Orms District for the 1950 Red Cross Sole R . I. Di.!tnoutor In New Home Drive. Mr. and Mrs. . Coleman Zettel have moved into their new home at 104 Elmore Street. Woonsocket. Mrs. Zettel is the forn,er Miss Eleanor Factor of this city. mode n Son Born The birth on February 28 of a third child and second son. r young moderns Bruce Alan. has been announced CLAIRE'S CANDY SHOP by Mr. and Mrs. Max Leach of Woodbury Street. The lllOther . 192 Willa.rd A venue ..-as formerly Miss Muriel Dauer. Announce Birt h ,.. The birth of a son. Ste..-art Marc. on February 27. has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Lo~ LADIES? K. Horvitz of Pall River. Mrs. Horvitz was formerly Miss Miriam Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FOR PASSOVER Jacob Weiss of this city. Paternal grandmother is Mr. Solomon Hor­ We will hon the largest Selection of the best vitz of Fall River. "' Dang-hter Born Possonr Candy that New York and Israel Mr. and Mrs. Ira M . Stone of can offer ot prices thot you will like. Oakland Avenue, Pa-..-tucket. an­ nounce the birth of a second child. • CHOCOLATE MATZOS Preda Lois. on February 21. Mrs. S tone is the former Miss R uth • ASSORTED BOX CHOCOLATES Malasky of Bristol. Son Born • LOO:iE CHOCOLATES (your choice) The fresh und uttered lines of con­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geller of t.mporary designs are favorites 39 Myrtle Street. Pawtucket, an­ • CHOCOLATE KNIEDLACH March 1 wit+, the young ma rried set. Here nounce the birth on of • CHOCOLATE ALPHABET BLOCKS we show two from our complete a son. Samuel Stephen. Mrs. Geller is the former Miss Helen Beeman ..colection . . . suave, iophid i­ or Boston. • FILLED CANDIES ut.d, boldly patterned . . . yet Return from Florida • MARMALADES, ETC. modestly priced to fit young Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Swartz budgets. of Tenth Street have returned Yes, Ladies, Claire will hon a fine f rom Miami Beach, Florida. wh ere they vacationed for slx weeks. of Cakes and Cookies. We will be Florida Guests serYe you Morch 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tress. formerly of Providence. have as BUY YOUR CAN DY IN A guests at their Miami Beach hom e. Mrs. David Agronlck of this city. CANDY STORE Open till 9 PM WNI. and Mrs. Agronlck"s sister. Adele A Sat. 184 -1 9 4 NORTH "'1AIN STREET Simpson. fashlon designer of New York City. CleM4 Mo,.cla y, e,t• &f1.-t1,cJ ,,.,. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seaa1 OPEN SUNDAYS announce the bi.rth or a son, Joel =

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L - • I :,_ -: ~~-~---.. ~,_ _ __., __.,...,, =..- ,-/ ..... MIZRACHI DELEGATE The Herald welcomes n e ,v s Reliable Window Mrs . .,Morris Lecht, presjdent of Items, for the Insertion of which Providence Mizrachi, was a dele­ there Is never any charge. Cleaning Company gate to the Eastern Seaboard Con­ .,~ ference of the Mizrachi Women's 0, 9 Meni Com& HO 1-%889 ... Established In 1921 Organization of America, last GAR OD KOSH ER .,; Awnlncs and Storm Windows weekend at the Henry Hudson ... Jna~lled and Removed Hotel, N. Y. Mrs. David Friedman CATERERS, I NC . also attended the conference. catering at the luxurious 0 II:= air conditioned CHA TEAU GAROD ~ Bernard Rapoport, M. D. 1581 Beacon St. ;,.' BROOKLINE, MASS. < Is fully equipped to cater your ..i:i ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF w;::;r~. ~:~.Mll~tp•r~vl;.n~:ur II: HIS OFFICE TO and Vicinity. "' Bea 2- 7240 ~ 225 WATERMAN STREET UNDER RABBINIC SUPERVISION ..< II: PROVIDENCE 6, RHODE_ ISLAND ill = Hours T-elephone IF YOU ARE LOOKING 1- 1934 VJ= by oppointment DExter FOR A GG~D WATCH illi W e Sell Hamilton, Elgin, .. Longines, Gruen, Bulova GOOD VALUE "' GOOD SERVICE ~ ill D·FOOD and other good makes. z0 --...... -- ,.,...:.:' __ ill See Kaplan's Before You Buy e;;,,. 0 II: MR. AND MRS. HERBERT EPSTEIN are shown after their Jewelers-Almost 50 Years ll,, marriage recently in the Shera ton-Biltmore Hotel. Mrs. Epstein ill is the former Miss Barbara L. Oberhard. Photo by Fred K elman i"= Rev. Crawford SHERMAN COUSINS CLUB Mr. and .Mrs. Israel Sherman of KAPLAN'S 75 Ba ker' Street will be host a nd RICHARD'S Beth· El Speaker 1 JEWELERS (opposite 8lde exit Loew's State Theatre l hostess to m embers of the Sher­ Rev. Evans E. Crawford of t he man Cousins Club Sunday evening. 199 Weybosset Street Pond Street Baptist Church will Supper a t 7 o'clock will be followed I speak at Br9therhood Night spon­ by a card party. LADIES' CUSTOM TAILORS sored by the NFrY You t h Group at T emple Beth El Sunday night. His subject will be "A Negro Mini­ ster Looks at Brotherhood." EHRMANN & CO. A musical program, featuring Want To Sell Your House? 334 WESTMINSTER ST. KINSLEY BUILDING the Pond Street Church quartet, Tel. DE 1-8975 Room 526 t he Chinese Student Club choral Want Immediate Action? group, Fred S. Pinkney, Wileen - Expert Fitt.ers - Taber and P eter John, will follow the talk. Rabbi William G . Braude CALL SUITS MADE TO ORDER will serve as master of ceremonies. FROM OUR FABRICS $68 At the social hour a fter t h e pro­ Gabardines - Sport Checks - Tweeds gram , refreshments will be served Suits and Coats Also Made from Your Own Material by the Sisterhood of the temple. MILES SYDNEY Latest Styles As Seen In Leading Women's Magazines PA 5-9823 Florida Residents GA 1-3333 so 11 a auaoaa,a ~o~aaaaa~-101111100011 Contribute Trees THE ANNUAL Contributions to the Jewish National Fund from residents of Your family can have an income Third Ceder Celebration Providence visiting in Florida h ave of $400.00 per month for 25 years, been received by the local chapter Will be Held of Pioneer Women. In all, dona­ with a wisely selected life Insur­ MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1950 AT 7 P. M. tions for I 00 trees were m ade by ance program. Mr. and Mrs. H. Denmark, Mr. at the Narragansett Hotel and Mrs. H . Dworma n , Mr. and For full details, consult Mrs. I. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. Guest Speaker: DR MAX LERNER Bazar, Mr. and Mrs. Max Richter, SHIFFRE LERER - BENZION WITLER Mr. a nd Mrs. S. K aplan, Mr. and Guest Artists Mrs. J . S . Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. FRANK LAZARUS J. Hochberg, Mr. a ns:t Mrs. M. F einselber, Mr. and Mrs. B . Chaset, 1 INSURANCE ADVISOR Mr. and Mrs. I. Smilowitz, Mr. and .Mrs. M. Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Providence, R . I. L. Botwin, Mr. and Mrs . J . Meyer, Mr. a nd Mrs. David F eldman, Mr. office Ga. 1- 3812 res. Pl. 1- 0716 and Mrs. A. Finkelstein, Mesd am es COME TO THE J. Pritcher, Hattie Rosen, Anna Weinberg, Bessie Shatkin, Lena Agronick, Eva H ayman, Ida Rosen, and Dance to the Divine Music of I . Perler, H . Sharp and Rose Smira. ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT B. and P. Hadassah Hove You Tried These Jndaean Jamboree To Hear Mr~. Rosen Special Dishes? Mrs. Nathan Rosen will present MO GOO GUY PAN readings at the Purim meeting of CURRY SHRIMPS The Business and Professional CHINES~ STEAK KEW GEORGE LEVINE Women of Ha dassah, Wednesday evening at the Shevaton-Biltmore You'll Like Them! AND HIS ORCHESTRA Hate.I The meeting, which will be presided over by Mrs. Esther Sam Will Gladly Recommend Other Share, will also Include a White Unusual Tasty Dishes SATURDAY, MARCH 11 Elephant Sale. Th e nominating committee, headed by Mrs. Herta Hoffman. Open II A. M. to 12 Mfdnlght at the will present a slate of officers at Every Day the April m eeting. On the com­ mittee are the Misses Evelyn Si­ Jewish Community Center mon, Hannah Scollard, Evelyn Greenstein, Ella Zelnicker and 77 WESTMINSTER ST. pfwn.R DEXTER 0.290 Belle Ru blnsteln. ~- \ ~ , ...w Llaten to 1Our Younger Set "The Eternal Light" HERMAN B. MARKS, M.D. A procram aeries drawn from U.e rtcb 1torebouse of Jewllb literature, hlator:,, and mlllie. ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL EVERY SUNDAY lZ:30 to 1 P. M. OF HIS OFFICE TO SUNDAY, MARCH 12 225 WA TERMAN ST. "Mr. Steinberg's (Near Wayland Ave.) Partner in Heaven" by Sylvia Berger PROVIDENCE, R. I. WJAR NOVICK'S HOTEL Village Street Millis, Mass. STEAM-HEATED ROOMS HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER $60 per person for private room $HIO (couple) for a double room Reservations are now being accepted for Passover Mmmtiil@imU Telephone Millis 133-ring 2 4-Hoar Prlatlnr Senlee '-' Frlated-Emboued-Enrra-.ed WE ALSO CATER TO PARTIES, WEDDINGS AND BAR MITZVAHS • Show•r Invitation•, Favor• $2 .50 a plate per person • Birth Announeem•nb • Thanlt You'.-lnlormai.lJ • P•r•onalized Stationery • Ticl,,.t..--Program• Bar Mltzvab Invitations • t I Empln SI. LINDA BILLIE LEVINSON, one year old, is the daughter of ~ T h Wey~::;,I St. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Levinson of 125 Carr Street ec noprm Photo by Fred Kelman Harry Waxma~ "HELLO! ST 1-0140? Awarded Certificate 1-oJs\.y·J Harry Waxman was awarded HOPE HOME a certificate inscribing his name showing the in the Jewish National Fund Golden Book at the annual Purim PORTRAITS? Celebration and Supper of the laRRG£S1 SllalCtlDD Please come to my house again Jewish National Workers Alliance and take some more pictures Sunday evening at Congregation of of me !or Mother's Day. Sons of Abraham. Approximately We always have so much fun 150 members and friends witnessed when You take my picture." the presentation made by Alter BABY CRRRIRGlS Boyman. chairman of the Labor ALSO: Zionist Council. • Candids In honor of their 25th wedding nuRSlRY JURRITU~l • Weddings anniversaries and their service to • Bar Mitzvahs the organization. Mr. and Mrs. and TOYS in Harry Finkelstein and Mr. and Call Da11 or Night Mrs. Isadore Wuraftic were pre­ ST 1-0140 sented with sterling silver trays by Rllll iRGbRRD 01/'fce Closed Wednesda11 Arthur Korman, master of cere­ and Saturda11 at noon monies. . at ALFRED LEVY, Prop. The program, opened by Charles Lappin leading the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" and SRUIRGS UP .lD 50°lo "Hatikvah," included a Purim reading by Solomon Lightman, chairman of the arrangements OPEN OPEN ORDER -BY -MAIL committee; talks by Samuel Sa­ MONDAYS GAspee l-0092 THURS. EVE. morodin. executive director of the Regional District ,. Number 10, Louis Segal, general BB7-BB9 WESTffllDSTER ST. secretary of the Alliance, -and Sid- corne r o f Stewart St., Prov.

1 ~~eI:~~-Leo Post ne~rof Boston·m::;;r:, radio~~ and~; I=·=·=·="'c•=""'• ~·=-=·=-=·-·-·-·-·-·-·=·=·=•=,=·=·=·=·=-·-·-·- stage personality, entertained with "'~~--.., Hebrew and Yiddish folksongs. t ~ "'¼ -I • Just drop a postcard to us or phone GA 1-6714 Zionist Youth t!;t./ get more and we'll promptly flll your order by return mail! by Beverly Resnik and COD's accepted or , if you wish, enclose $1.29 for full Brina Chernov of the finest ! eight-ounce can hermetically sealed fragrance and flavor! Senior Judaea Dance The Senior Judaean Jamboree • Remember-NILGlRI TEA comes will be held tomorrow evening at directly from the world's finest the Jewish Community Center, 65 plantations Jn far-off India Benefit Street. On the committee Mode with America's finest and Is sold exclusively here by us. are Sidney Richmond, Beverly , I .Resnik. Henry Iseman, Donald water from the- famous Clic­ Its superb taste and aroma will Miller, Carla Newman; Joyce Tar­ quot Club spring at Millis, satisfy the most eager critic! skey, ·seena Sokolow, and Dorothy Moss. Water so pure it needs Olambam. Music is by George no artificial treatment of any Levin's Band of Brockton. kind. Stanley Snyder is leader of the group. Proceeds of the affair will be used for charity. District Meeting Norman Orodenker, A n d r e w Blazar, Donald Miller, Nprma Ko­ stal, Beverly Resnik and Diane 8M Cliequot Club Waldman represented Providence at the South-eastern Massachu­ (-Pronoonc~d KLEEl(-0) setts and Rhode Island District of Senion Judaea in Brookton, re­ cently. •••••••••••••••••••••••• nle Goldberg, 90 years old. March 15 at the home of Miss : Men's.Club Entertains Mrs. Samuel Michaelson, chair­ Co-Chairman Family Circle Phyllis Winn. man of the evening, was assisted At H_ome for Aged by Mesdames M. Louis .Abedon, Has Purim Party C, Hyman Brickle, Ell Bohnen, Abra­ ~ Members of the Temple Emanuel ham Bauman, Philip Cohen, Harry The second annual Purim party ---- '"' Men's Club, under the direction of Fisher, Simon Lessler, Edward of the Gabrilowitz Family Circle Get -- S: Norman Salhanick, entertained· _at Lavine, Daniel Miller, Fred Pin­ was held Sunday afternoon and = the Jewish Home for the Aged ckney, Nathan Rakatansky, Simon evening at the home of Mr. and =la st week at a combination· Birth- Rose, Charles Temkin, Max Tem­ Mrs. Robert M. Cohen of 57 Hig­ Greater Results ~ day and Purim Party. Enter- kin, Solomon Korn, Barney. Gold­ gins Avenue. Entertainment and - ~ talners were Al Goldberg and berg, George Ludman, and Mit­ traditional Purim delicacies · were from :::E Martin Curran, singers, accom- chell Sherwin, president of the provided. Mrs. Louis D. Gleckman - • panied by Ben Kaplan at-..,the Association. Mrs. David Kahno­ and Mrs. David I. Cohen baked for Your Advertising - ~ piano, and Harry Albert, comedian. vsky was in charge of entertain­ the occasion. S Mrs. Abraham Percelay of the ment. At a ;,,eetlng held later in the - 0: Ladies Association also enter­ - evening arrangements for the Many small and large buai- r.. tained with songs and stories. family's Passover Seders were - * • All residents of the Home .re- MOTHERS' ALLIANCE completed. Mrs. Samuel Alperin neaa firD'ia use the aervicea ol - 9 ceived Purim gifts from the Ladies A meeting of the Jewish Mothers of Pawtucket is chairman of the thia advertising agency to get < Association, while those celebrat- Alliance will be held Monday after­ Passover committee. More than - greater returns from their ad- 0: Ing birthdays received special noon at 86 Jefferson Street. Re­ 40 family members and guests are ' ; gifts. The oldest of the 18 observ- freshments and door prizes expected to attend. vertiaing investment. We can •' ing their birthdays was Mrs. Jen­ features of the afternoon. - ;i ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ - help you loo. ' JR. • HADASSAH AFFAIR - i Miss Bernice Bauman, Chair­ [al MISS YVETTE BLOCK man of the Junior Hadassah Donor - - .. Affair. will present plans for the * ' ) NARRAGANSETT HOTEL Miss Block has been named June affair at a meeting of the JOSEPH MAXFIELD CO . co-chairman of the Third- An­ 87 We) bossel St .. Provide nce, R. I. nual Crystal Ball of the Provi­ group Monday evening at the Nar­ Operates A Separate Kosher Kitchen . ragansett Hotel. dence Unit of Junior Hadassah /oaeph Finkle UNDER THE March 25 at the Churchill Following the business meeting, Archie Finkle House. Tickets for the semi­ refreshments will be served and Supervision of the Waad Hacashruth formal affair may be obtained color slides of the Children's Cil­ from Miss Block, Miss Selma iage in Israel ·will be shown. Labush, chairman, or from any The board meeting will be held other member of the committee. Music will be by Harry Katz­ Kosher man. Buddy Berman and the Rhythm Makers. . "You Furnish The Baby Catering Photo by Loring Studios Mal's Will Furnish The Nursery" AT ITS BEST Ahavath Sholom To Sponsor Carnival Mr. _and Mn. Combining All the Con­ The Narragansett Is the veniences of a M o d e r n Only Hotel in Rhode Island Preliminary plans for a maffi­ Hotel With Those of Down­ Approved by the Official moth carnival to be held in May MAL town Location. Kashruth Organization. were discussed at a breakfast meeting held , Sunday at Congre­ BOOKINGS FOR WINTER NOW BEING ACCEPTED gation Ahavath Sholom. The Planning a Bar Mitzvah?- Call Us Now for Your Reservation. meeting was under the direction -Large Selection of Baby Furniture! of Archie Smith, president of t.'le Guests May Check With the Management to Learn Congregation. and David Linder, Which Kitchen is Used for Their Dinner • BASSINETS • CRIBS • BATHINETTES chairman of th°'-board. • CARRIAGES • HIGHCHAIRS • PLAY PENS ,_ 1 Max Resnic -:. was in charge of • BABY WALKERS • TOYS • DOLLS breakfast arr.:11gements, assisted -~--., by a committee of members from OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK the Congregation Sisterhood, the Mesdames Nathan Linder, chair­ man, Jack Gershowitz, Max Res­ Freddie's Volume Buying nick, Maurice Chorney, Albert Brown and Edward Brown. MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOU! SHOP FREDDIE'S AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE Athletic Fund Dance QUALITY MEATS AND THE (OWEST PRICES IN TOWN Wednesday at Center A dance for the benefit of the Athletic Fund of the Jewish Com­ munity Center will be held Wed­ nesday evening, March 15 at ·the Center, Athletic Director Abe Lobel CHICKENS Ib 35c announced this week. At the dance tribute will be paid to the Net W~ight - No Holf Pound Added Center Varsity basketball team wtio played in the Jewish Welfar~ Board's varsity league this season. Check These Reduced Prices! Dance music wm be provided by a flne band, and entertainmenf will be include

I I ), . ·, E. S. CRANDALL NEW • ...,,. • ('.;A.,,:i,• _f ·&{ DAIRY SPRING I HATS --1 • I ProperlJ' Pa•tearlsed '. I- For M en and Young Men ... 11 .,,. Milk and Cream IJ ., -· A Friend to the A man appears at his best wearing a King Quality hat! Jewish People It's a good-looking hat that can be proudly worn anywhere. 190 WILLARD AVE. GA 1-855S Choose from the correct Spring 4 95 tz Lowell An. EL 1-11•0 styles and brim widths ...... ·...... • - The OUTLET-MEN'S HATS, Street Floor - ==------==------~------=,.cc-:at=aaaa======c.:-c:-::c-c.c-cc-=--~-~-~======,.:::.r------:-~~

117, Schectm&n 117, H. Wagner for the Pin-Downs with 100 In :;: Choirman ll5, Markowitz ll5 and Kaplan one string and a total of 263. I With The Bowling Leagues Il4. Betty Wexler and Freda Shapiro High threes: Kaplan 325, Paull in a blaze of glory with 159 to tie rolled 266 each for the Bloomer / "'- (ConUnued from Pase 7 ) 320, Kitzes 315, Strumfeld 314, Girls. ~ ,? knocked off Eddie Soforenko's the previous -record. Smith 3ll and Pedliken 306. The P in-Up Girls a nd the Strip l.'1 ,; league leaders for three out of The first place Browns lost·three T easers split with two points each. 'It four. points but didn't lose ground as DAUGHTERHOOD BOWLING Doris Graubart was high for the ~ Mal Mickler, of Al Billincoff's the second-place Yanks also lost by Doris Levin Strip Teasers with a total of 269 0 team, continued his to r r i d three. The third-place Giants, The Bloomer Girls took two out while Doris Levin h it 110 for high ;S bowling. Mal came up with three however, jumped into second and of three f rom the Pin- Downs, single of the evening and rolled ~ strings of 142, 127 and 117 for a now trail the leaders by only three though Eleanor Bid& tried hard high three of 288. z night's effort of 386. games. And it took the last-place (") However, Joe Alterma n turned Dodgers to beat the Browns. t'l In the high single for the night Ross had h igh three for the · Tried - Tested - Proven A Top Camp!! ... t'l with a 150 score and & three­ night with 383, followed by Leo Your Child De1erves THE string 355 ; his team rolled 574 for Nussenfeld with 356 and Mal Pay­ ! the high team single. nor with 358. Al Goldberg 350, The Best ... PROGRESSIVE r:n Captain Morris Feldman kept h is M. Wintman 344, and Jack Plat­ CAMP FOR :: team on its toes by rolling 348. kin, Lou Chase, H enry Markoff and :: President Eddie Deutch picked up Mark Weinberg, all with 333. t'l, ~ r-·- "\... the night's award for getting the BOYS ;,,. · fli:,st double strike. He rolled 114 FINEMAN-TRINKLE t,' for that strin g. BOWLING !' Bill Silt!>r.Jllan kept UP his good By Jerry Freibert .., bowling by turii..ing, in a string of Phil Shaulson and Harry Cohen ~ 135, while rolling six c0nsecutive sparked the Shaulson sharp­ /J GIRLS 8 spares. shooters to a shut-out victory over IRWIN CHERNICK 6-15 YEARS OF AGE ;,,. - . the Friedm an gang and they are Mr. Chernic...... ita's been 'ap• Windsor, Conn. ~ EMANUEL BOWLING n9w sole occupants of first place. pointed chaii-man of the 1950 -1 Red Cross Drive of C e n t r a 1 Only 85' Miles from ;s: by Joe Primack The Cc_hen quintet was held to Providence ;,,. F inishing up with five straight a 2-all deacl,\ock by the F e\dmans Falls. ~ strikes, Marty Ross broke the sea­ and dropped to second. two points ESTABLISHED CAMP SITE - CONVENIENT LOCATION ("):: son high single of 159 by bowling back. Litwin 139. MODERN CONVENIENCES 164. Hy Weinberg also finished ~ In other Tuesday night action. ~ Gene Silverman's doughty lads PROVIDENCE FRATERNAL Directed by a Professional Social Group Worker college trained to work with children - 12 years experience ~ ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS cooled off the Summer boys, 3-1 BOWLING

\ l'ames, and it was written about I Kling: ."He was one of the bright stars of the Series and his superi­ ority in his position gave the Cubs "Catered By Louis" SYD COHEN: a decided advantage." Held, Out All Year Trademark of Distinctive Catering Kling was a season-long holdout The Matchless Kling in 1909, but he was back in 1910 LOUIS' Reputation Is Your Guarantee That Your I and again led the Cubs to a pen­ Affair Will be Remembered ,,, = nant. But bad blood developed between Johnny and the front That Reputation Did Not Grow Over Night-It is Based on ~ Many Years of Superb Catering Service to the Jewish Public _ ~ Ty Cobb is generally reputed Jewish ball player In the major office and he was traded off to the to be the greatest ball player who leagues, was known throughout Boston Braves in 1911. Two years >c' ever lived - and anyone w h a his career as Johnny Kling. later, he was sent to Cincinnati. ~ managed to stop him, or make him Johnny Kling, who was one of the · and from there he passed from the ~'Catered By Louis" ... look bad, usually was a great outstanding stars on the ball team major leagues . Removes the Uncertainty from Your Preparations. ~ player himself. Back in t.he. 1907 that had the immortal Tinker, The source of this information "' World Series, between the Chicago Evers and Chance on the same on Kling' is a volume called "The You Know Your Guests Will Eat Their Fill of the Q Cubs and Detroit Tigers, there was pay roll. Jew in American Sports." pub- Finest, Most Expertly Prepared Delicacies. .,;i such a man: and today, a long How good was Kling? Well, lished by the Bloch Publishing Co. •1 time later, this man Js still re- Grantland Rice has been quoted two years ago. For added infor­ 11, 1 garded in many circles as one of to the effect that 'Johnny was one mation, however, I checked in ' KOSHER CATERING r·,:: the five top catchers of all time. of the smartest men who ever another volume in my library, Louis = The name was Kline-Johnny handled a catcher's mitt- and devoted entirely to World Series SERVICE ....--- UJ Kline; and if that doesn't sound Connie Mack, a catcher himself summaries: a nd there I found 95 ORMS STREET MA. 1-2374 ~L. l 3125 i familiar to you, it may be because when he started out, is said to corroboration of the facts stated . ORIG!'.'.\ roth OF TIU: Sl.:\IJ. (' \Tl RJ;: li- Sf R\" t. ..,~ this______man, who was the-::--::c-----c== first great have agreed. , in the Jewish book. How good was Kling? When the For example. the World Series old-timers and the so-called ex- book says that Kling was third perts talk about th~ all-time stars highest hitter with the Cubs in of the game, they often list, among 1906, that he batted in the first the catchers, the names of Kling run of the 1907 Series, "stopped and Bresnahan among the old- every (stolen base) attempt by timers, and Hartnett, Cochrane the American League speed mer­ THE and Dickey among the moderns. chants (Tigers)," scored the first And these five are then considered run in the second game, and was STARNEW YORK. ST..t.Tll the five best of all time. still the Cubs' ace through the 1908 Had to-be Good season and Series. which Chicago . 14ousE Kling had to be good, for he took for the second straight year. played in an era when a ball A further tribute is paid to player had to be rough and tough Kling with these words: "Finan. WINE and willing and able to stand up cial difficulties of the Cubs with for his rights-and fi ght his way catcher Kling and second base­ into the lineup-and fight to stay man Evers, and a run of sickness there. The old Cubs were no and accidents to valuable players, 909 Cumberland Hill Road panty-waisted outfit. They were deprived Chicago fans of a fourth 1 o"'" . mean, rough and tough and clever. consecutive pennant lin 1909). They had caustic tongues that For the following year the ac­ Woonsocket R. I. could burn the hide from a rookie colade read this way: "The return of any nationality. of catcher Kling and the great But Johnny Kling was their ace work of King Cole .... were the IIJ.uie IJ/.oodd, tUJ, ..e~ catcher for several years. He was factors in the rejuvenation of the one of their World Series stars- great'· machine that disappointed ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY and he stopped the Detroit Tigers' its followers in 1909." by the Famous Jones Bros. base-stealing heroes in t h e i r All of which would seem to tracks. justify a place for Johnny Kiing - COMING ATTRACTION That's how good Johnny Kling among baseball's immortals and Starting Morch ·16 was. set him .JlP as a shiny example for "HUM and STRUM" Kline, or Kling, -as we should Jewish ball players of future gen­ call him. was born in Kansas City erations to follow. Whoever they Reservations Woon. 3345 in 1875 and died in 1947. Through- are, they will have to be very good out his minor league apprentice- to beat ''the matchless Kling". ship, he used his real name, but from the time he joined the Cubs in 1901. the name was Kling. I COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES suppose we could say that K!ing's MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION name Klung. Some ball players tighten up in the clutch, but not Kling. He was at his best ·in World Series competition. In 1906 he led the Cubs to the pennant and then clouted .312 in the Series, during OPP.ORTUNITY ·LOANS which he was one of the leading TO HELP YOU WHEN _OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS figures. It was ~t this time that he was termed "the matchless Kling"-a phrase that remained with him the rest of his days. Stops the Tigers Perhaps lo expand your ~ business or, In 1907 Ty Cobb and the Tigers / engaged the Cubs in the Series. to buy a~car at the right price. To repair The Tigers had stolen the Ameri­ can League blind that year. They your present home or buy ~ - or build a had a lineup loaded with slugging ~ speedsters. They were at least new home . . . or to meet ,f any of number- I' as tough as the Chicago club. But I._, Johnny Kling stopped them cold. -o. He handled his pitchers so beauti­ less opportunities that may come to you . . you can 1 fully that the Tigers seldom got I on base when they could run­ depend upon Plantation~ Bon_k far a friendly • A l' and when they did get on and go welcome, prompt service, low rc;ites and W"'-W d o w n , they were relentlessly FREDONIA PRODUCTS CO., INC. mowed down· by the superb arm exactly the right kind of loon lo help you take advantage or the Jewish receiver. Fredonia New York of opportunity. The Cubs won the Series In five ! PERSONAL LOANS • BUSINESS LOANS • AUTOMOBILE FINANCING EDWIN SOFORENKO of HOME REPAIR LOANS • MORTGAGES INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC.

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I AGE (nearest birthday) ...... ~ . . .. . _J ------~ ------LESTER A. SHAPIRO P. 0. Box 11_97 GA s p e _• 1 - 1 2 6 5 Providence, Rhode Island ADD JNF CONTRIBUTORS willing to include them in sharing ARROW LINES In a recent report of con tri­ the glory that is already being at­ = Dr. Sachar Would Eliminate tached to Brandeis. This pride PROVIDENCE - HABTFOKD putions to the Jewish National • Fund by Providence residents now and reliance in his stalf is hum­ ,:, DAILY SERVICE _orously but accurately evident 1n .... in Florida. the names of Mr. and Also Student Defeatism at Brandeis his quip: ~ Mrs. Sam uel Ostrow. Mr. and Mrs. "The most successful college Samuel Tr~ and Mrs. Isidor Per­ ... Charter Work B y SYD COHEN president goes around with ·a .. FOR ALL OCCASIONS CALL ler, hosts and hostesses. were om it­ worried look on his assistant's J Offlce-77 Washin&-ton St.­ tedc The contributions were m ade The significance of Brandeis I Praises P rovidence Women face." =0 GA 1-0872 at the Florida home of Mr. and University "as an adequate symbol " We are especially proud of the Mrs. Hyman Denmark. of the Jewish contribution to high- Providence women." Dr. Sachar .,., = er education, not just as another ' told the Herald. They have done Look to the Herald for results ~ American college." was explained one of the most thrilling jobs in in_a_d_ve_r_us_·_in_g_. ______... by Dr. Abram Sachar, president the United States among smaller < of the first Jewish sponsored. non- communities,. and have actually Q sectarian· · institution o! higher surpassed the elforts of many iii THE education. last Wednesday evening. larger cities." r.. In an interview with the Herald While on the subject of funds, Q following the "Salute to Brandeis" he proudly asserted that there are ..;: program sponsored by Roger Wilr now at Brandeis sufficient scholar­ < .14oos£ ;- liams Lodge, B 'nai B"rith. Dr. Sac- ships for one-fourth of the student l,l= har said that Brandeis University body, while one-fourth receive "is the first expression of the Jew- bursary aid lfinancial assistance · = !sh people'' in the field of higher not included in the scholarships, "'= education. provided. of course. they qualify i " And that," he added . " brings for admission to the university. l,l I with it the obligation to build with It should be added that among __ Get ' .. integrity, and never to compromise the con~11bu_tor~ .to Brandeis are l,l 909 Cumberland Hill Rood in the standards of faculty, stn- non-Jewish md1v1duals and sour- - Greater Results -= 0z 10"'" dent body and curriculum. ces. such as the Whitney Founda- l,l from - Q Woonsocket, R. I. "That is the kind of university tion. Among Future Plans _ ;;;: ~-~~~~ .. Brandeis would have In reply to a question. Dr. Sa- ~ 0 · . . char affirmed that a medical Your Advertising _ The late LoUis D. Brandeis. a n school will be establish d ... I= = associate Justice of the U. s. Su- . .. e tn = ""l,l preme Court. in whose m emory time; . About the quota syste~. § * - the Waltham. Mass. in3titution is by ~~ich seve~·al c?lle~e~ an~ uni- · =" Many small and large busi- - =... named. "never tolerated shod.di- I~er~1~1es practice d1 scr1mmat1on by I= EN T ERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ness:· Dr. Sacha r declared. " He hm1t1ng the_ number. ~f students § ness Hrn:is use the services of _ despised the second ra t e, and any o~ an~ particular reh_g10 us or ra - - this advertising agency to get by "HUM and STRUM" school bearing h is name mu~ live Cl~ ~lO~P-. he had this ~o say: - greater returns from their ad- up to his ideals." A m1ss1on a t ~ rand.e1s is op~n _ American universites had their to all . and by this policy we will - vertising investment. We can Reserva tions W oon. 3345 origin in denominational sponsor- emb~i-rass t~e ~uota ~olleges:· help you too. ship. Dr. Sachar told his audience - Di . S~cha1 . \\ho se1v .ed as n a - - at the Sheraton-Bil tmore earlier uo~al direct~r of the Hillel Foun­ in the evening_ and these insti- ~at_1?n for _1~ ye~rs. ~a me out of - tutions have always welcom ed the l e t11 ement m Ca hforn1a a fter only * J ews to share their facilities o_ne year . ~o serve on . the educa- JOSEPH MAXFIELD CO. But up to now. he pointed ·out. uonal_ advisory coun_c 1l that was B? Weybosset St .. Providence. R. I. the Jews. as a group. have been pl~nmn~ th~ formation_ of Bran­ t.he only group that did not sponsor dets _U m ver~1 ty. Af t~r six m~:mths. Joseph Tintle a ny non-sectarian institutions of he v.-as not1fi~d of his select10n as A rchie Tintle higher learning. The establish- ~he _fir s_t president of the historic 73 CAMP STREET MAnning 1-4404 i m ent of Brandeis University. he tnStit~tlOn. _

1 u~dergraduate population at Bran­ Remembe r ' e1s would reach 800 by the time 1 the pilot •first, class is graduated RED FOX J in 1952. He said that the graduate schools would then be established. I Tha t is m accord an ce with the BEVERAGES present pla n of " building one year Non-Cancellable ,, 1 at a time." I . Not having an a lumni group of ACCIDENT and HEALTH I its own. Bra ndeis must look else. I NSURANCE LOOK FOR RED FOX ! where for fin a n cial assistan ce. ·or. Wrltien By Sachar said. So it is tha t the u'ni­ l versity has developed a group of AT YOUR GROCER'S "foster a lumni" who have "adop­ I ted " Bra ndeis as their ow n and FRANK LAZARUS have con tributed generously to it. LIFE- INSURANCE-ANNUITIES As a result. the last few months have brought perma nently under­ Your Inquiries Soliclted UNDER THE written ch a irs in biology, organ ic SUPE RV ISION OF chemistry a nd political science. In FRANK LAZARUS addition . women's groups have INSURANCE ADVISO,t Rabbi ~ onis G, s.ilk, underwritten the four chairs in the PROVIDE NCE humanities that now are included 635 Industrial Trust Bldr GAQ,ee I-SIii - PrOYldenee, IL L on thee-c urriculum. ------so that we can not quote batting Rlrh_t now, thourh, we have to ; Reliable Window averages or pitchers records. That proceed on the assumption ·that 1 must be changed. the scoring must be a volunteer Cleaning ~ompany The setting up of the official Job. SO-:l'm looking for volun­ 9 Henl Coan BO 1-ZIH SVD COHEN: scoring system has been dumped teers. U anyone would like to >'1 Enabllahecl In 1921 In my lap, by request. My request. serve In that function, a call will [:f Awnlnp and Storm Windows It will · be best If scorers can be be appreciated. lml&allecl and Hemond Softball Training Notes paid; but to date the league can Line forms to the right. The i3 make no commitment on that numbers-GA 1-4312 If by day, o point. PL 1-1869 at night. :$ C, Officials and members of the operate with ten teams or twelve. l'!I Softball League are too polite. As It stands now, eleven clubs ~ They also have the right- to feel have applied for franchises. A l'!I more than a little bit disturbed. twelfth candidate would be wel­ Kolodoff's Liquor Store Publicity up to this third day of comed, because it would mean no­ spring has been rather ungood­ body who wants to play would 943 BROAD STREET WI 1-9544 or, at least, Infrequent-and the be cut out. If the twelfth outfit start of the season Is only a doesn't show up, then the eleventh STARN&W YOa& ITAT. ANNOUNCES . month off. Yet, the _complaints will have to be dropped-and this voiced to date on that situation procedure the league would be re­ have been very mild. luctant to take. So-you fellows We are carrying a complete line of There was a fistful of league who would like to play ball had news and information scheduled better get going at once and get Passover Wi~es and Liquors WINE for last week, to appear in the in touch with the league. Herald. Not a word appeared, al­ A few players have contacted BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY though the story was set in type. this column to inquire how they Just one of those things that could hook on with some team takes too long to explain. There that may still need players. Well, were no complaints about it from Doctor Alan Pekow, DE 1-8922, is league headquarters, which is why chairman of the rosters commit­ I said the officials are too polite. tee. Contact him and he will try to They had a right to squawk. steer you to a squad that needs To make up for it, this column help. Possibly. if there are enough is devoted to softball, around the Individual calls, he could set the story that should have appeared machinery in motion to form that twelfth club. But it will have to Krasrioff Creamery last week. There isn't much to say about be soon. This announcement al­ 99 RANDALL STREET DExter 1-6144 our own spring training so far. ready is a week late. That creakin.1, groaning noise that Spe~king of rosters. it must not has been heard all this week came be forgotten that all players must from the protesting muscles of be measured for uniforms: and if Wishes To Announce That Their Products, those hardy perennials who dar: rosters are not sent in as early ed-and dared is the word-to go as possible, there may be a delay outdoors for practice last Sun­ in getting the monkey suits made. As Follows, Are day morning. It was cold and It takes time-and time is the damp. and soggy underfoot, and thing we never do have enough you had to keep moving in order of. KOSHER LE PESA.CH to a void stiffening like a totem And getting back to schedules. pole. while no definite date for the Yet, April is just around the opening has been set, it now seems Sweet Butter, Sour Cream, corner, and rosters must soon be probable that the tentative April submitted, and what is a team I 6 will not be met. In other words, manager to do? He can't wait till the league will open its season no ~ottage Cheese in Half Pound Cups, opening day to _ decide who is earlier than April 23. who among his candidates. So The Scoring Problem Cream Cheese in Quarter Pound Packages. several of the teams were out One phase of the league about getting in :condition. - which nothing has been done as yet is the official scoring. Two WE WISH OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Managers and team delegates years have gone by with no re­ know by now, or they should cords kept, no uniformity of scor­ A HAPPY PASSOVER know, that they submit their rost­ ing a game, no complete records- ers on the 28th of this month. There is a limit of 16 players, all of whom will be fully covered by COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES insurance, and although the dead­ MEMBER . FfDUAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION line for the submission of the rost­ ers already has been set back once, the adverse weather is caus­ ing managers and coaches to com­ plain that it is still too soon that they can't possibly cut their squads this early, even though they realize they have only four weeks to go. FREDONIA PRODUCTS CO., INC. The late spring also Is affecting THIS IS NOT THE WAY' MONEY GROWS I Fredonia New York the schedules. Right now It Is Indefinite whether the league will ·- . BUT ••• IT WILL GROW •.. IN A PLANTATIONS SAVINGS ACCOUNT NARRAQANSETT HOTEL _ EARNING COMPOUND INTEREST• Operates A Separate Kosher Kitchen AS LITTLE os $1 ... or as much as you wish will UNDES THE open your. Planlolions Savings Accounl. Then, regular deposih Supervision of the Waad Hacoshruth and our regularly compounded inlerest will make it grow · ... and grow ... and GROW. Eoch of our depositors is Kosher insured against loss . . . up to $5,000 , , . through our Catering membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. •compound Interest added to your account AT ITS BEST twice eoc#t f•or . .. in Morel, and September.

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