Rhode Island's Only Angl;jewish Greatest·-. .Newspaper Independent ·weekly The Jewish ·Herald in Rhode Island VOL. XXXVII, No. 33 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 PRO)TIDENCE, R. I . SIXTEEN PAGES 10 CENTS THE COPY

Cleveland Group Annual JWB Convention Pledges Support Warburg .To Address of NCRAC Work. To Be Held ·in Providence CLEVELAND - The board of GJC Committee Heads trustees of the Cleveland Jewish Community Federation has adopt­ Select Local ed a four-point resolution on com­ To Complete Plan~ munity relations ·work in which it pledges support to the National Community Relations Advisory Center For Affair Council in becon'ling "an increas­ For Nov. 9 Event Bertram L. Bernhardt, a long ingly creative instrument in the The · significance of the forth­ time member of the board of direc­ field of community relations." coming General J ewish Committee tors of · the Jewish Community The resolution expressed satis­ campaign in behalf of the United Center, and active in civic and faction with the "earnest efforts" Jewish Appeal was underscored communal affairs, has been named made by the plenary session of this week when Sidney A . Kane, chairman of the 42nd annual con­ the NCRAC at Atlantic City to chairman of the local Initial Gifts vention of the New England Sec­ bridge differences·' between the Committee, announced that Ed­ majority and the two agen'cies. the tion-National Jewish We If are ward M . M . . Warburg, national Boar-d, to be -held at the Center in Anti-Defamation beague of B'nai UJA chairman, wili meet with a .,,, _, Providence on Nov 15-16 . B'rith and the American Jewish group of committee co-chairmen In addition, Mi!Gn C. Kay, vice­ Committee, through the Barr com­ and key workers on Oct. 22 at the promise proposals. It voiC"ed regret president of the Center, has been Elmgrove Avenue home of Henry named co-chairman. that the two agencies had with­ drawn from the NCRAC and the J. Hassenfeld, 1952 campaign • The New England Section is one hope they would soon find it, pos, chairman. of eight through which- the Na ­ sibl~ to return. . Warburg, highest-ranking UJA tional Jewish Welfare -Bo a rd With regard to community rela­ official, brilliant speaker and one United States Armed munity; (3) The Center programs Israel in the past four years. it As Warburg put it: "This fate­ Forces and in veterans hospitals, for its dyna·mic teen-agers; (4) ' The two candidates for election was reported here by the economic ful year, ,every dollar and every and the· sponsoring agency of the A new approach to day camping as Attorney General for the State depa1tment of the Jewish Agency. worker looms more important than Jewish Book Council of America, within the Center; and (5) Music >f R. I.-Wiliiam E. Powers, Publication of the report by the ever in Israel ·s economic and National Jewish Music Council, in the Jewish Center, which will pemocratic incumbent, and Jacob I Agency coincided wlth a meeting spiritual future. When I heard National Jewish Youth Conference be p_rovided- by Leah Jaffa,. Musjc S. Temkin, Republican aspirant-- of -American Government . indus­ that Providence desired a speaker and , the J ewish Center Lecture Consultant for the National J ew­ wili be guest speakers at a bi-para trial and banking representatives and when I realized that Oct. 22 Bureau. It represents the Ameri­ ish Welfare Board. tisan meeting sponsored by the in San Franoisco who discussed was one of the rare open dates in can J ewish Community in the The delegates and guests will Fli.rband, Labor Zionist Organiza- methods of promoting investment my schedule. I immediately volun­ U n i t e d Service Organizations also help shape . .National JWB tion, on Monday, Oct. 27 at the of U. S. private capital in under­ teered for the assignment." unced this week. The meet- In a letter to iocal GJC officials. The Saturday night theme of celebration of the Centennial of ing Wili start at 8-:30 P. M. The report stated that of 731 Warburg said that the success of the convention- will be "Front and the Jewish Community Center Th'e meeting has been arranged new enterprises given formal ap­ the fo"rthcoming UJA Fall cam­ Center-JWB Charters Its Future movement in 1954. by th~ Farband in order to provide proval by the Israel Government paigns was the key that would voters\with the opportugity to hear since the ~sta_bhshment of the open the ' door marked "Home­ b O th, candidates for Attorne State. 601-iepi esentmg $138,000,­ making" from the room marked Polio Victim Receives ·Football Genera! express their views at th! 000 m __m vestments-wer: of for­ "Homecoming." He sald Israel same 1lme, according -to Alter e1gn_?11gm . Of the latte,, 219 en­ must receive financial aid imme-· Boyman president of the organi- terpnses were estabhshed by Am­ diately "to avert a winter flood Souvenirs from AEPi Fraternity zation. ' -enc_ans and_C an~d1ans and 19 by disaster similar to last year's­ Lal,1n American investors. which destroyed vital crops. agri­ A little Rhode Island boy con­ a football which was later painted CONDEMN ATTACKS cultural settlements and immi­ valescing from polio is having his with "Penn State-AEPi 1952." grant living quarters." bedroom redecorated this week After the football and photo­ NEW YORK - Four thousand Make No Distinction, ·with an inscribed Penn State foot­ graphs were obtained, the entire persons at a public rally here Warburg in 1949 directed the ball and autographed photographs house decided to adopt Jaycee's sponsored by the Union of Ortho­ Naguib Says-- mass airlife transfer to Israel of _or Nittany Lion gridiron players. cause. At lunch last Friday l;'!,on­ dox Rabbis .of the United States virtually the entire Jewish com­ The polio victim is 10-year-old ald Zweigenbaum suggested a col­ and Canada. adopted a resolution LONDON-The Egyptian Gov- munity of Yemen. Two years Jaycee Rosenthal, son of Dr. and lection for the little polio victim this week protesting against "sys­ ernment makes no distinction earlier. he had helped oo·ganized the JDC's celebrated port of em­ Mrs. Ellis Rosenthal of Cranston. and netted $26. tematic attacks on the fundamen­ among Moslems, Christians or J aycee is receiving these per­ tals of Jewish religion" in I~rael. barkation in Marseilles, France. The goldfish - swallowing took Jews, General Mohammed Naguib. which in 1947 and 1948 sent tens sonalized souvenirs-of the Penn place last Friday after supper. Egyptian Premier and commander State football team m a i n I y of thousands of Jewish DP"s._ to Barton Burke volunteered to swal~ Toastmuster of the armed forces, told the staff Israel, following weeks of special through the efforts of Alpha Epsi- iow a goldfish he had just pur._ of the Jewish Hospital in Alexan- lon Pi fraternity. - medical, vocational 11. nd rehabili­ chased if the fraternity members dria during a .visit to the institu­ tation care made possible by the And he still hasn 't heard the would contribute $15, ' 1 tion, it was reported here. "I am U.J.A. last from AEPi. The fraternity But gold fish-swallowing wasn't proud and happy to see the good brothers have now collected $50 as easy as Burke had expected. deeds you are performing for the A GJC official said this week among themselves, partly through After he failed three times in a row poor and the sick without regard that the Oct. 22 meeting will be goldfish - swallowing exhibitions. he offered to contribute $5 to Jay­ to nationality or religion," the devoted to completing final -plans This sum will be used towards the cee's fund if anyone .could succeed. General said. Signing the hospi­ to assure maximum attendance at purchase of a 3-speed phonograph tal's-register at the conclusion of the Initial Gifts Dinner on Nov. Then Howard Salus stepped 9 which will mark the official and records for Jaycee. rorward and downed the goldfish his visit, he wrote that he had Here's how it all started. Jay­ found .. "angels taking care of the opening of the GJC's Men's Divi­ on the second attempt. The ex­ sion campaign. cee's mother asked her neighbor, hibition swelled AEPi's amount for sick of all nationalities and reli­ Mrs, Albert Cohen, to write her Jaycee's phonograph to nearly $50. gif>ns." twin sons, Freddie and Larry Now J aycee will reel a bit closer Cohen , pledges at AEPi on cam­ to Penn State's football team be­ Call To Register pus, requesting autographed pic­ cause of his autographed pictures Reply To Note tures of some members of the of the players. And perhaps he'll And Vote rootball team. The twins are as­ flnd his convalescence in bed a bit On Oren Case sistant managers of the squad. easier when he listens to strains of NEW YORK-The commission Th e Cohens approached a music on his new phonograph. TEL AVIV-The Israel Foreign on religious organizations of the pledge brother, Ed Austin. Dally Ministry last week termed "un­ National Conference of Chiistians Collegian photographer, for help satisfactory" a memorandum from and Jews appealed last week to in complying with the request. To­ the Czechoslovak Government re­ members of the three major reli­ gether the three , obtained auto­ plying to a note handed Prague gious faiths to register and vote in graphed photographs of co-cap­ Bowling Notice officials last June concerning the the forthcoming presidential elec­ tains Stu Scheetz and J oe Gratson, Effective Immediately - all MRS. AltCHIBALD SILVERMAN arrest of Mordechai Oren, Israeli tion. "We urge our fellow-citizens Tony Rados, Jesse Amelie, Dick Mrs. Silverman will be toast­ Mapam leader, in Czechoslovakia· to survey wi th thoughtfulness and Jones, Joe Yuklca and Coach Rip bowling columns must be sub­ mitted to the Herald typewrit­ master for the 75th anniversary last year. A Foreign Ministry with full regard to the religious Engle, luncheon of the Monteftore Ladles spokesman said his government p r i n c i p I e s held important by Coach Engle, in autographing ten double spaced, on a full size sheet of paper, We will not pub­ Hebrew Benevolent Association to considered the Czechoslovak reply Christians and Jews the issues and hJs photograph for-Jaycee, added, lish any bowling columns that be held Wednesday afternoon, Oct. "unsatisfactory" and would con­ the candids tes and then to register "I know you can win the big game are not prepared In this manner, 29, 1 P. M. at the Narragansett tinue its activities in the Oren their best judgment by their vote." ahead of you." He also contributed Hotel. case. the statement declared. , -

2 THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 195%

chemist at the Warwick Chemical Walking ~hqmp Wins Title Race Here ICom pany for the past several 'Prof. Edward M~Altman MATERNITY years. He was th e husband of Mrs. 236 WESTMINSTER STREET Claire

Dr. FREDERICK N. MOSEN MRS. ANNI~ TABER ANNOUNCES THE. OPENING OF HIS OFFICE Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Taber of 83 Plenty Street, widow FO R THE of Myer Taber, who died Tuesday, GENERAL PRACTICE OF DEN1 1STRY ,at her home after a long illness, were held yesterday at the Max - - AT - Sugarman Funeral Home. Burial 828 HOPE STREET Henry Laskau: who successfully was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. defended his title in the national Born in Russia, a daughter of PROVIDENCE 6, R. I. ch ampionship walking race held the late Herman and Hannah HOURS : 9 TO S in Providence last Sunday, re­ CLASSIFIED w is H~~r~~/i~u!~~-ES!~~nM~~:~es,st~:r; late Abraham and Rachael Myers, in the freight forwarding business nial home, four bedrooms, la rge li v Mr. Myers had been a resident of in New York. ~~~m: OC:,'!1ne~~J' J}~1~~ac;~0 !a,rgceen:~a1 Providence for the past 50 years. Featuri119 A ·Quality Line a f Photo by F red Kelman hallway. Asking $15,900. Ace Realty He was a member of the Jewish 2024 s,oad st,!•': ~ ~ 1-2868, Home for the Aged, th e T efereth

• Cut-Up Chickens • -Fancy Meats Hi~~!o:~Rse!~!;;,t~~ fau::l;~ 5~.:,'~fte Israel Congregation and the South List Program for k;tchen and !Be bath, ;mmed;ate oc Providence Hebrew Free Loan • Butter and Eggs ~~~:i~~~ se$cl~~:oo~oo~c!woR: ![tyg,ar;g;o4 Assn. Survivors are three sons, a,oad Sfreet, WI 1_2868_ John and Reuben Myers, both of - SPECIAL SERV.ICE - JCC Music Council P rovidence, and Phillip Myers of Detroit, Mich.; four grandchildren Choice Meats Prepared and Wrapped The Music Council of the J ewish and two great-grandchildren. (as you specify) for home freezers. Community Center will hold its . . . Disc~unt prices a·n quantity orders. fi rst meeting on Wednesday, Oct. I .. 29 at the Center, with a program title of "Let's Talk About Music." '----.;....______...,i Card of Thanks For Free Delivery Call GA 1-0212 - Speakers will- include Harry Ellis Comfortably Air Conditioned Dickson, first violinist with the SAMUEL I . GOLDBERG The famHy of the late MRS. ANNA Funeral services for Samuel I PERLER w ish to thank t he ir many Boston Symphony Orchestra and Goldberg of 493 Hope Street, were ~ ~~::y. for the g ifts give n in her S87 NO. MAIN ST. 2 Doors from Korb Baking Co. conductor of the JCC Civic Sym­ SID LOZOW, Manager phony Orch estra; Morton Blen­ held last Wednesday at the Max We Corry PRIME ond ctt9IcE Meats ond ONL¥ NATIVE Poultry der, WPRO program director, who Sugarma n Fllneral Home. Burial is music consultan t to the Council, was 'in Lincoln Park cemetery. Unveiling' Notices and Miss Ruth Tripp, qmsic critic. . Survivors are h is wife, Mrs The unve iling of a monument in Edyth e CBrown ) Goldberg, two memory of t he late MRS. lENA GOLD­ The progra m will start at'fi P . M. BLATT w ill take place on Sunday, sons, Alvin and Leslie Goldberg October 19 at 1:30 o' clock at Li ncoln and will be open to tlie public. both of Providence; fdur sisters Park Cemet e ry. Relat ives and friends Sa ul Leibow is cha irma n of th e Mrs. Loretta Hoffman of Newton are invited to attend. Music Couticil, and Mrs. George Mass., Mrs. Kitty Webber of ' The unveiling of a monument in Abrich and Ernest Rege_r are co­ Ha mpton , N. H ., Mrs. Pauline memory of the lat e ABRAHAM SEAL cha ir men. will take place Sunday, Oct. 19 at 2:00 Birns of Los Angeles, Calif., and P. M. at Lincoln Park Cemetery. Re la· t ives and frie nds are in vi ted to at- Miss Mollie Goldberg of New Yo·rk tend, · FERDMAN FAMILY CIRCLE City; two brothers, Abraham Gold­ The uiiveil ing of a mon ume nt in berg of New York City and Louis me mory of the la te MR. and MRS. The October meetin g of th e Goldberg of Ellenville, N. Y. ABRAHAM SNOW w il l take place Sun• Ferdman Family Circle was h eld day, Oct. 19 at 2:30 P. M. at t he Lin· coin Park Cemete ry. Relat ives a nd a t the h ome of Mr. and Mrs. Mun­ JOSEPH I. MILLMAN friends a re invited to attend. roe Abowitt of Marbury Avenue, Funeral servies for Joseph I Pawtucket . Mr. Abowitt presided. Millman of 11 7 Mitchell Street Repor ts were given by· Mrs. J oseph who died Friday at his home, were Fox, social ch airma n , a nd Mrs. h eld Sunday at the Max Sugarman If You Wish Munroe , Abowitt, sunsh ine chair­ Funeral Home. Burial was in ma n. Lincoln Park Cemetery. To publish an In memoriam for your beloved deceased you may Plans were discussed for a Born in Russia, April 11 , 1873 ch ildren's Chanukah party. It Millman came to this country 40 place an " In Memoriam" like the one below for only $2.10. was voted to con tribute $5.00 to years ago and settled in 'Provi­ tfie Patrolman C. Paten aude Fund. dence. He was the husband of the ABRAHAM DOE Irving Ferdman won _ th e white late Bella (Millman> Millman. l~O • 1UO eleph an t raffl e. A social hour fol­ He was a member of Young lowed, at wh ich Mr. and Mrs. Sunshine p•sses, shadows f•l1. People's Beneficial Association, In­ Love' s remembr• nce outlHh au. Morris Levine of P rovidence were dependent Order of Brith Sholom And though the yen s be m•ny Remember guests. R. I. Jewish Fraternal Association or fe w, South Providence Hebrew Congre­ They ere fllled w ith remembr• nce, de•r, of yo u. SUCCOTH GIFTS gation and the South Providence FAT HER, MOTHER and BROTHER Hebrew Free Loan Association. The success p f the Succoth Survivors include two sons, Na­ Call GAspee 1-4312 to Holiday a t the J ewish Home for than Millman of Macon, Ga .. and the Aged was ma de more festive Davld Millma n of Freeport, N. Y .; ~ through the contribution of a daughter, Mrs. Samuel No,·man . I these special gifts: of Cranston; a brother, Nathan 1. A Lulov a nd Esrog, from Millman of New York City, and Max Sugarman I Mr. Samuel H. Orenstein, three grandchildren. Funeral Home president of Ahavath Sho­ . . . FUNERAL DIRECTOR lom Synagogue. ARMAND S. WALDMAN VOTE! 2. Pine bough, from the City a nd EMBALMER F uneral services !Or Armand Water De11artment. MEMORIALS 3. Willow branches (Shines), Samuel Waldman of 109 Congress prepare from Mr. David Yanku. A venue, who died suddenly last Excellent Equipment t . The erection of framework Thursday at the Rhode Island 'The Jewish Funeral Dlreetor' for the Sueeah, from Mr. Hospital, were hekl Sunday at the Refined Service to vote Harold Bekelman. Max Sugarma n Funeral Home. 5. Decoration of the Sueeah, Burial was ln Lincoln Park Ceme­ '59 HOPE STREET by Mrs. Max Alel

THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 3 ~------Champions of the' Jewish Softball t,t';!" X, ~, ',( ,~--~-=----=-~-*-w-~~ ELDERLY WOMAN WANTS COMPANION"", ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~!, ?; TO SHARE HOME ~~ ~i Modern lmprov.ements - Very Favorable Conditions ~~ ~j - $25.00 PER WEEK - . ~· ~ Call HO 1-2018 (mornings or evenings ,~ ?t.,,!;.~t, :f;....¥'~~~t,!,-!,.._~,'Ot,!,~'!;";t,";., ,",;:f,!,1,"," ,;" ," ," ,.t..;:!!J.t,,.!,"t .,.t ,t,.f,:t/4.;;

CRANSTON JEWISH CENTER, which swept to the 1952 title by, taking three-out-of-four from Broadway· Auto in . the playoffs. ward Murrow. and starring Mes­ Seated, left to right-Bruce Rodgers, Coach Joseph Potemkin, Warren dames Henry Levaur, Joseph Pul­ Foster, Jerry Gordon, Harold Warren, player-fflanager, and Mal Mick- ver. Alfred Joslin, Leona rd Gold­ . ler. Second row-Norton Rappoport,•Albert Samdperil, Erwin Summer man a nd produced a nd directed and Max Levy. Back row-Jules Krasner and Jimmy Shocket. Not by Mrs. Wa lter Stra uss. Mrs. present were Charles Samdperil, Sumner Pomeranz and Sam Stepak. Joseph Potemkin is chairman of • Photo by Hope Home Portraits hospitality and sh e will be assisted I by Mrs. Natha n Alterman, chair­ be a dramatic presentation en- man of hostesses a nd Mesda mes titled "Now Hear This," including Harold Caris, George G1ick. Allen Cranston Wins a recording made specially for Fine, Frank Licht, Barnet Roit­ Softball Crown Coun~il by Fred Friendly and Ed- man a nd Abbot Lei berma n. by HOWIE COHEN Cranston Jewish Center's soft­ ball team, champions during the 1952 regular season, wouru:I up the Burton A. Finb~_rg playoffs in impressive style Sun­ day by sweeping a double header from Broadway Auto, 13-6 and offers his services 6-4. The teams had split the opening double header t"'.o weeks ago. • to you Jerry Gordon outpitched Jack Steiner and Herb Goldis in the opener while h ls mates hit hard • to your famiiy .- and often. Erwin Summer led the .attack with 4-for-5, while Gordon, Al Samdperil and Shocket - • to your business had three hits each. Cranston came from behind with two runs each in the fifth and • to your business ·associates sixth innings to cop the nightcap behind Harold Warren's 5-hit MEMBER-R. 1.'BAR pitching. Broadway got all its as Special Representative _o f hits and runs in the top of the fifth frame. Two costly infield errors cost relief pitcher Steiner a chance to win this game. Mal United Life ·and Accident Insurance Co. Mickler led the champs with three hits. The rival center fielders, Gordop 'tor Cranston and K a plan for Broadway Auto, were sensa­ THESE ARE YOUR PROBLEMS - SOLVE THEM NOW tional in the outer gardens. SOFTBALL BANQUET The Softball League will hold its a nnual banquet on Thursday, Oct. 30 at Lindsey's Tavern, Paw­ 0 INCOME DURING DISABILITY tucket, J ack Steiner, chairman, a nnounced Sunday. The program will include guest speakers and 0 YOUR Ct!ILDREN'S EDUCATION presentation of awards. Reserva­ tions and information may be ob­ tained from Steiner, HO 1-7884, or Howie Cohen, DE 1-6215. 0 YOUR RETIREMENT 1NCOME

Opening Boston 0 YOUR PERSONAL ESTATE -- TAXES -- FAMILY INCOME Symphony Program The Boston Symphony Orches­ 0 PROPER PARTNERSHIP DEATH PROVISIONS tra, under the direction of Cha rles Munch, will give the first of five concerts in the Veterans Memorial 0 CORPORA TE KEY MAN AND GROUP PLANS" Auditorium In Providence, Tues, I day evening, October 28 . Mr. Munch announces for this occasion the same program with 0 CLOSE CORPORATION BUY AND SELL STOCK AGREEMENTS which he opened the season In Boston on October 3. It will con­ sist of Beethoven 's Fourth Sym­ D PENSION PLANS phony In E flat, "The Royal Hunt . ,, and Storm," the Instrumental in­ terlude from Berlioz' opera, "The Trojans at Carthage," and the First Symphony of Johannes For Top Level Advice Without Obligation Brahms. -- CALL -- "Now Hear This" DE 1-2244 DE 1-7100 For Council Women Providence Section, N a t i o n a 1 Council of Jewish Women. will United Life and Accident Insurance Co. hold Its first fall meeting Tuesday, Oct. 21 at Temple Beth El at I : 15 S4 CUSTOM HOUSE ST - PROVIDENCE 3 . R I P. M . Featured at the meeting wlll '.

\ THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952

Snapshots are not _suitable for reproduction in the Herald. , , Dance Chairman II II ' Pearl First Child Pinehurst Avenue announce •the -eea!ltiful Living Room$ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearl of 69 birth of their second child. a Daniels Street, Pawtucket an­ daughter, Sandra Ilene, on Oct. 2. nounce the birth of their first Mrs. Levin is the former Miss result from careful planning child, a daugJ,ter, Meryl Gail, on Sylvia Rosenfield. Sept. 17. Maternal grandparents Gershman-Bronstein Engagement If you wont to create a gracious impression of your ,are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs of Announcement is made of the living room, .select your furniture, particularly your Fall River. Paternal grandparents engagement of Miss M a r i I y n upholstered furniture, with extra core. The fact is are Mr. and Mrs. Myer Pearl of Bronstein. daughter of Mr. and upholstered furniture dresses up a room, creates on · Hope Street. · ' Mrs. A. Bronstein of New York instant impression of good taste. Woolf Son Bor,', City, to Mr. Herbert,A. Gershman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolf of son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gersh- CUSTOM-MADE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE, of 34 Scarborough Road, Pawtucket--. man of Gaspee Plateau. course, is always your best buy! To appreciate what announce the birth of their second · child, a son, Steven Mic1'1ael, on Brodys Move ' we mean by this statement, visit our, showroom. See Sept. 24. Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brody and our assortment of custom-mode choirs, sofas, love are Dr. and Mrs. J . P . Krevolin. son Louis have moved to 450 seats and sectional pieces on display. Eoch piece Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Prairie Avenue. beautifully styled in rich fabric ... hand built to Mrs. Rubin Woolf. Mrs. Oken Returns Johanson's rigid specifications . . . and sensibly MRS. ROBERT A. ZAMETKIN Leaves for School Mrs. Joslin Oken has i:.eturned priced., Gordon Joel Kolodoff. son of from a trip to Los Angeles, where Mrs. Zametkin is · chairman of Come soon!· See how the addition of one or more Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Kolodoff. she was a guest at the homes of the annual dance committee of has begun his studies at Tilton her brothers, Irving and Harrison Johanson styled pieces would give a new look of the- Women's Association. Jewish Academy in Tilton, New Hamp­ Berren, both formerly of Provi­ Community Center. The dance will livable luxury to YOUR living room: shire. dence. be held on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 7:30 P. M. at the Narr;agansett Wassers' Second Child Miss Pa vlow Honored Hotel. Mrs. Walter Rutman is co­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wasser 4 bridal shower was given in chairman; Mrs. A. Budner Lewis of 52 Mill Street. Cranston an~ honor of Miss Sarah Pavlow. treasurer; Mrs. Irving Fain. sec­ nounce the l;>irth of their second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob retary: Mrs. Irving J . Fain, chair­ child, a daughter, HeJ;ne Audrey, Pavlow of 168 Dudley Street, at man of reservations. and ~rs. Ray­ on Sept. 26. Mrs. Wasser is the Johnson's Hummocks Grille on mond Franks, ex-officiJ. former Shirley Epstein, daughter Wednesday evening, Oct. I. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Epstein of Forest Street. Paternal grand­ Hostesses were Mrs. Samuel • WOLF CIRCLE Pavlow and Miss Marilyn Pavlow 25 Post Rood Powtuxet, R. I. HO 1-3240 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Open: Weekdays until 5:30, Saturdays until 4 :00 The Wolf Family Circle will have Wasser of Ontario Street. Approximately 80 guests were Wed. and Thurs. evenings until 8:30 A Harvest Dance, Sunday. Oct present from Worcester, Brockton 26, .8:30 P . M . in the Plantations HaJperns Have" Son Bristol, Cranston and Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Halpern of Furniture Reupholstering • Refinishing • Repairing Club. Music will be by Roy Miss Pavlow will be married to Rich,ards Orchestra. New Orleans. La., announce the birtti of a son. Mark Malcom. on Morris Klein of 28 Taylor Street Oct. 4. G randparents are Mr. and on Nov. 2. Mrs. Samuel Halpern of Provi­ dence and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woldenberg of Madison, Wis. Levin Second Child ROSS-'SIMONS Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Hy Levin of 35 - DIAMOND IMPORTERS WATCHES JEWELRY Pioneers "Prepare SILVERWARE December Affairs Expert Watch Repairing The Pioneer Women's Associa­ : Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 tion this week named Mrs. David ~ Thursday 9 to 9 Cohen chairman of the Chanukah card party to be held in December 808-809 LAPHAM BUILDING. at Hope High Auditorium. Also 290 WESTMINSTER STREET named were Mrs. Alter Boyman, PROVIDENCE. R. I. Mrs. P . M. Phillips and Mrs. Rose Elmhurst 1-9280 Smira to head the annual Chanu­ kah ad journal. Proceeds from these projects will be allocated to ------the Pioneers childre11's settlements in Israel. A board meeting will be held Tuesday at 1:30 P. M. at the Sh_eraton-Biltmore Hotel. ~~ BEAUTY SALON Sackin-~hocket Reduce for Your Health PERT CRAFTSM trr our Fall Frolic Sunday steam bath & Swedish Massaging Department Plans for the first annual Fall INSTALL EVERY Frolic, to be held Sunday in the . Oct. Special vestry of Sons of Jacob Synagogue. 5 treatments for $12.50 were made last week at a meeting OPEN MONDAYS of Sackin-Shocket Post 533, Jew­ .a: THURS• .a: FRI. EVENINGS ish War Veterans, held at the Two Coa,-Wut Locatlont Narragansett Hotel. Commander EAST DO~WN FAIN'S- Samuel H. Wilk announced that SIDE l!90 Westmlnatu members, former members and 155 ElmcroTe La~\;am Bld,a'. An. Tel. Fifth Floor friends are invited to attend. MA 1-1600 Td. MA 1-36tl A membership drive was ini­ FLoo•cov1•1Ne tiated at the meeting,

Succoth Party Frankfurters Fo.r When you purchase floorcovering, remember this: Proper installation can Weenie Roasts For Home Residents make the diffeience betwet;!n satisfaction and disappointment. You're.sure Sondwiches Mode Up The folks of the Jewish Home For Picnics when you c,ome to Fain's. Our installation men ore craftsmen in every sense for the Aged were entertained at a Succoth party sponsored last of the word. Their years of experience plus our high standards assures you week by the Ladies Association of SIEF'S the Home. The prog,rnm 1ncluded of truly excellent installation that makes your floorcavering look better .:.. songs by Cantor Jacob Hohenem­ Kosher Delicatessen ser, accompanied by Mrs. Louis 585 No. Moin Street wear better - l~st longer. Yet, at Fain's the best costs no more. Visit Fain's B. Rubinstein and songs by the Yarlas twms. DE 1-8511 for ALL your floorcovering needs. Hostesses, under the leadership of Mrs. Harry Singer and Mrs. Samuel Shanbrun. were Mesdames ENJOY A SPECIAL J acob Llcht, Benjamin Tichman, HOLIDAY DINNER ot BUDGET PLAN OPEN Lena Agronlck. Harry Shatkln and Joseph Dressler. Honored guests­ THURSDAYS those residents whose birthdays WEINSTEIN'S OPEN occurred during thls period- In­ cluded Mesdames Sarah Genser, LAKE PEARL MANOR 'TIL 9 Route 1A , Wrentham, Moss. MONDAYS FAIN'S Sarah Brunn. Chana Shore, Sarah Brill. Etta Gold, Deborah Roth­ - Excellent Food - man and Dora Riddell. and Messrs. strictly kosher 126 NORTH MAIN STREET • PROVIDENCE • DEXTER 1-S'.260 Nathan Rouslln, Nathan Gordon, FOR RESERVATIONS Samuel Shanbrun, were Mesdames phone Wrenthom 325 YOU HAVE THE FLOOR ... FAIN'S HAS THE FlOORCOVERING Maltier. Mrs. Samuel Ganzer SPECIAL ATTENTION donated refreshments for the WEDDINGS, PARTIES, ETC. party. THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 17, 1952 5 ken with 328. with 'Levin hitting ner 324, B. Labush 312, Perler and GJC Women's Vital -Gifts Affair Oct. 22 Ema.,uel Men's Club 320-gave Unity four over Security. Delerson 307, Kitzes 304 and Selt­ Seats Dr. Kumins Fraternity, knocking Loyalty off zer 301. Singles were Sudakoff 121, The Vital Gifts Committee' of three games, changed the stand­ Smith 115, Pedliken 107, Katz and the Women's Division, General Political candidates of both. ings in the league, Unity- and Z e i,d e I 106, Koppleman. and Jewish Committee of Providence, major parties presented the case Liberty being tied for the top. Shechtman 105, Singer 104 and G, will hold-its fund-raising luncheon for their side at the election and Other high threes were H . Wag- Connis 103. Oct. 22 at the Sheraton-Biltmore 'installation meeting of the Temple Political Advertisement • Political Advertisement Ga:rden Restaurant. Emanuel Men's Club last Wednes­ Mrs. Max Greenbaum, Chairman day in the temple vestry.· of Vital Gifts, announced that the Speaking for the Democratic featured speaker at the 'luncheon Party were Senator Frank Licht will be Miss Ruth Goldschmidt, and ' city Council.man · Edmund editor and former overseas cor­ Wexler, and for the Republicans, respondent, now doing research for Jacob S. Temkin, candidate for the Israel Government. Attorney· General, and Rep. .Cole­ As a .• newspaperwoman: Miss man B. Zimmerman, deputy mino­ i\NOTHER PERSONAL Goldschmidt observed the struggle· rity leader of the R. I. House. Louis for independence in Israel and Baruch-Rubinstein was the moder­ its subsequent development. She ator. _MESSAGE to covered"the Anglo-American Com­ or: Albert Kumins was installed mittee of Inquiry and the Zionist as president . of the Men's Club Congress in England; she was a during the business meeting. In­ wat· correspondent with the Israel stalled with him were Bernard B. YOU FROM Ai·my during the fighting. For Abedon and Adrian Goldstein, the past two years she has inter­ vice-president; Louis J. Temkin. preted Israel to the American treasurer; Edward Consove, fi­ public through her appearance on· MISS RUTH GOLDSCHMIDT nancial secretary. and Herman C. lecture platforms and over the Selya, recording secretary. Norman radio. Salhanick is publicity director and· The Vital Gifts Luncheon is the Cranston Women Alfred -H. Gilste in. chairman, of second of the large- fund-raising collations. Rabbi Eli A. Bohnen JACOB S. TEMKIN. events sponsored by the Women's Sell Religious Items was installing officer. 1-- Division in the 1952 campaign in Among the plans announced for behalf of the United Jewish Appeal The Women's Division of -the the 1952-53 season was the annua1 and many local charities. Cranston Jewish Genter has an­ temple carnival in March. Simon .REPUBLICAN nounced the formation of a year- Greenberg will be general chair­ JAY CEE GIRLS round religious items and gifts man for the Men's Club. The Jay cee Girls opened their committee. The new committee A gift of silver w.as prese'nted to season on Oct. 10 at the Jewish , will handle au religious needs, Saul Seigle. outgoing president. by CANDIDATE Community Center, with plans for I such as talesim, mezuzahs, meno- Nat C. C~hen. · '-an initiation party and an opening· rahs. candles, and suitable ' items d_ance. Among the club's activi- 1 for the various holidays. ties for the season ~1B be volley The items will be on display at FOR ball, basketball, swimmmg,_tenms. · - _ . BOWLING Attorney General golf and fencing. Officers are ! all meetmgs h~ld at the new Caryl-Ann Miller, president; Carol i Cra'nston Jewish Center.-Purchases CRANSTON COMMUNITY Fie Ids, vice-president; Linda I may be made through Mrs. Hera by Phil Chopak l!lackman, secretary, and Sandra ' bert Woolf · or Mrs. Ben Silver, With three weeks of bowling Chudwick, treasurer. I bot\1 of Cranston: completed. Morris Cofman's In­ dians continue to set a fast pace,. topping the lea'gue with a 11-1 '!''~ Sto!~ Ci«tt­ record. Sam Jacobs' Pirates nave a 9-3 standing in second place. Aaron Davis' Yankees hold third ~,tOJAI 0fcf! M .J mempri.q,l in new. with 8 wins. and Jim Shocket's the Cul;)s and Art Seigel's Tigers share fourth place with 7-5 each. ... miri.am .J.!o~pita! Hayvis Woolf's Red Sox upped the recent team high single .mark set by the Tigers <534) when they /f }A6-tfOffe-?~ _wd(~eroe a-1 a fa~tin.'j rememtran.ce tallied 527. . , ~ . In the records department, , ~~S' It Harold Warren cxacked the all­ ."'>-',','.,',',,',...,,.... ,,,,,.,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,;; over Justice. And next high Ch~l- Vote The REPUBLICAN Ticket " , -.

THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH_HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 --,------'------6 - --~----,---<------Lilo Alexander on Hadassah Shopper's Guide Committee I Dr. Israel . Goldman Will Open Se.lfhelp Program Ju Ii u s Epstein, newly-elected 25th Year of Emanuel Institute president of. Rhode Island Self­ help, has announced that Miss Dr. Israel M. Goldman, now of out the entire country. Li Io Alexander, internationally Baltimore, Md., will be the first Following Rabbi Goldman, there known entertainer, will perform speaker of the twenty-fifth annual will be fi ve other lecturers who will at the first meeting of the season institute of Jewish Studies for speak under the general heading on Sunday, Oct. 19 at Temple Adults of Temple· Emanuel. · of "The J ew in the Twentieth Cen­ Emanuel. Miss Alexander's pro­ The series opens Wednesday, tury". They include Dr. Stephen S. gram will include sel~ctions from October 29, and the title of the Kayser, Dr. Solomon Grayze), A. M. . the Three Penny opera and Ger­ first lecture will be "Retrospect Klein, Rabbi Theodore Friedman, man, French and Israeli songs. and ·Prospect". Rabbi Goldman was and Judith Eisenstein. The program will start at 8 P. M. the founder of this institute, which Study courses will be "Beginners A social hour will follow . _ has been functioning continuously Hebrew", "J ewish Education in the for a quarter of a century. He was 20th Century"; "Introduction to the pioneer of this lecture series the Shuchan Aruch"; Ceremonies • not only in Providence, but was of the J ew" ; and "New Songs of Fo r the VERY Bl!ST In responsjble foT its spread through - Israel". Meats and Poultry BV Women's Divis io n Plan Study ·Group At Lowest.Prices Hears Mrs. Pilavin In Hebrew, Bible CHANDLER'S Members' of the Hadassah Shopper's p uide Committee as they ,The Women's Division of the Temple Beth Israel's Sisterhood met to complete plans for the annual publication : seated, left to.right Blackstone Valley UJA held a this week announced" plans to luncheon for campaign workers at sponsor a study group in Hebrew, Kosher Meat Market - ·Mesdames Sam uel Kaspar , Adrian Goldstein, George Savin, Harry Ledgemont Country Glut, on Wed­ as well as a discussion on the " 83 Burlington St. Diam ond and Sim on Lessler. Stanling, Mesda me.s Alber t K umins, nesday, Oct. 8. Mrs. Albert Pilavin, Bible, all under the direction of Newell Smith , Edward Greenber g, J acob Saxe, Har ry Carleton, Rose vi ce-chairman of the Women 's Ra bbi Morris Schussheim. The GA 1-8S32 Cowan, George Leven and Samuel· Karp, Photo by Fred Kelman Division, National UJA, was guest study group will meet Monday, speaker . Mrs. Leo A. Marks, Oct. ·20 at 1 :30 P . M . chairman, presided. Further information may be Committee Announces Blackstone Valley Women will obtained by calling Mrs. Arthur TINY TOY LAND hold their Initial Gifts dinner to­ Richman, WI 1-2139, or Mrs. Plans For Temkin Tea gether with the Men 's Division on George Hermanson, WI 1-0397. is Open the Year Round Wednesday, Oct. 29 at Ledgemont Toys for All the Younge r Se"t Mrs. Alvin A. Sopkin , chairman Country Club. The a ff air also will YOUNG ADULTS .:OCIAL of the Wom en's Committee for be a testimonial to Harry Sch­ The Thursday Night Youn g (}reefing- Cd.rt For All Occasions Temkin, announced today that wa rtz, who has served as chair ­ Adult Discussion Group of the J ew­ plans for a tea in honor of the man of the Blackstone Valley UJA ish Community Center will hold a Bar Mitzvoh Cords A Speci alty Republican candidate for Attorney since its inception. social aff air on Oct. 23 at the Cen­ General, have been completed. Assisting Mrs. Marks with ar­ ter , Marvin Rumpler, chairman This tea will take place on Tues­ rangements for the Initial Gifts of the Young Adult Committee, {Jitdon 'd day, October 28 at 2 P . M. in the affair are Mrs. Arthur Newman announced this week. Ballroom of the Sheraton-Bilt­ and Mrs. Louis Cokin, co-chair­ 182 WAYLAND AVENUE· at Wayland Square more Hotel. men ; and Mesdll.mes Hyman Cokin, Babe Chase with 11 5 and 320 At this time th~ candidate will Max Alperin, Ph ilip Hak, Eli helped. For the losers Kramer 's be presented and a well-known Levine, Mo rris Pritsker, Charles 11 2 and 324 and Irv Chase's 124 woman speaker of national reputa­ J agolinzer and Abraham Horvitz, and 329 were best. , tion will give the keynote address. associate chairmen. , COUNCIL THRIFT- SHOP · Mrs. Sopkin reports that hun­ Mrs. Mitchell Glick is executive The Pirates and Braves battled dreds of women have already secretary of the Blackstone Valley down to the final boxes 'for a 2-2 Are you getting r::eady for faJI::> signified their acceptance of the ~ ppeal. split. Lefty Dick Chase 131 and invitations issued this week. The 342 and Abe Press 123 and 334 i ed Are you Cleaning Closets? Women's Committee for Temkin R.O.S.E. FAMILY CIRCLE the Pirates, while H. Cohen 119 includes leaders of all the J ewish The R.O.S.E. Family Circle held and 343 and Ca pt. Noah • Miller We Need Your Used Clothing and Merchandise organizations in the_ state as well its first monthly meeting at the 116- and· 324 _helped the Braves, with Abe Silverman's 123 last ~ (or.:H.ebcew Un iversity , aS a cross-secti*on of all the wo­ home of Mll, and Mrs. Sol Sklar­ string pulling out the Brav.es' • fo r Jo ri Scholarships men in Rhode Island. off, 24 Adela1ide Avenue, iast Sun­ points. • fo r international scholarships The following will act as ushers day. Mrs. Sylvia Sklaroff and • fo r Coun ci l Cl ub for Older Adul ts and hostesses for this event on Mrs. Carol Zeidel were hostesses. The Athletics beat the Cubs 3-1 • fo r Americanization classes Tuesday, October 28 : Sam Osterman pi;_ovided entertain­ with a pinfall edge of 130. Dick • for settling new Americans ment after the liusiness meeting. Platkin· 136 and 343, J oel Kaplan Head Usher-Mrs. E. Leonard Chaset. 121 and 337, Lefty Bill Goralnick for pick up service MA 1:3302 Ushers- Mrs. Lesl!e Au gust: Mrs. Walter Axelrod. 120 and 335 and M. Ross 110 and Mrs. Cyril L. Berkelhamme.r. Mrs. Milton J. Brier. Mrs. or bring to Council Thrift Shop, 141 Brook St, Howard G. Brown. ~1rs. Monon Carman. Mrs. Alfred 311 paced the winners. Leo TV 1 ~:;· H~~~~1:~h;_1~~ee~e.0~';~ril!~~ ~:.;:;~~~~~~~!: BOWLING, Miller 123 and 330 led th·e losers. No rlon Hirsch, Mrs. David Horvitz. Mrs. Robel'l M. J ack Chaiken· led the Red Sox Krasnow. Mrs. How11 rd R. Lewis, Mrs. Leo P1·anlkoff. EMANUEL BOWL ING Mrs. Jerome Rose. M1·s. Robert H. Rothman. Mrs. David to a 3-1 win over the Browns with - B. Sadler. Mt·s. Miles Sheln, Mrs. Saul Siegle. Mrs. by Howie Coh en Edwin S. Sotorenko. Mrs. Stanford S. Stevens, Mrs. 127 and 329, and George Miller 117 FREDDIE'S TUESDAY SPECIALS J erome Tesler. Mrs. Joseph Thaler. Mrs. Sidney Wein- Irv Solmer registered the most and 317 and Man n's 11 7 single stein and Mrs. Het·bert M . Woolf. . sensational and highest th ree Committee Chali-mon- Mrs. Alvin A. Sopkln. helping out. Henry Markoff 122 Committee-Mrs. M. Louis Abedon. Mrs. Joseph E. string total in all .Temple bowling and 355, H . P . Chase 130 and 322, ARE -A HUGE SUCCESS! Adelson. Mrs. f'l·ed Abrams. Mrs. BenJllmln Albert. Mrs. Max -Alperln. Mrs. Nqthnn L . Altermnn. Mrs. Albert his,tory, when he connected for a and Woiler's 122 and 314 led the From Far and Neor, Shoppers Are Coming to FREDDIE 'S Aaronson. Mi·s. Morris Baruch. Mrs. Harry Blacher. staggering 468. This terrific triple Browns. Mrs. c111u·les Blackman. Mrs. Edwni·d Blnckrnnn. Mrs. wa_s made up of single strings of Every Tuesday to stock up on. Quality Meats and Poultry Samuel Bomes. Mrs. Edv.•11rd Bosll.'r. Mt·s. Erwin M. Bosler. Mrs. Aaron Bromson. Mrs. Chni·les C. Brown. 174, 153 and 141. Solmer's team, AT THESE SPECIAL, XTRA- LOW PRICES. Robcl'l Mrs. Brown. the Yanks, took a 3-1 win over the N. T, CLUB BOWLING Also Mrs. Mai-tin M . Chase. Mrs. Archie J . Chaset. by Mark Weinberg Mrs. Nathan Chaset. Mrs. Max A. Cohen. Mrs. IrvlniJ Tigers. Reizen 124 and Nat Per­ I. Coken. Mrs. Arthur I. Dnrman. M1·s. Louis Efros. LAMB CHOPS Miss Claire Ernstot. Mrs. Herbe1·t Flinge r. Mrs. Jacob low 116 and 310 were the helpers. Th e fourth bowling season · Reg. lb 89c Farber. Mrs. Saul E. R . Feinberg, Mrs. Uadot·e Feld­ Sherm Price 136 and 348 was in ­ opened Tuesday at the Hamlet man, Mri,. Burton A.' Finbet·g. Mrs. Mnurlee Fox. Mrs. Hnny Fowler. Mrs. Harry OersJiman. Mn. Albert strumen tal in saving the lone Alleys, Pawtucket. Phil Zimberg's Tuesday Only lb 79c Oafrner. Mrs. Dnvld Oensc1·. MI'S. Ororge Oet·ber. Mrs. Isaac Oerber. Mrs. Mltchell J . Glick. Mt·s. Bernard point. mid-season bowling fo rm led J ack Goodman. Mrs. H\UTY Oot·don. Mt·s. Simon Gordon. The Dodgers took the Giants Orlick's Indians to an overpower-, Mrs. Mnx L. Onmt. Mrs. Leo Oa·eenberg. Mi's. MotTls O1·ee[)Sleln. Mt·s. Alfred J . Ooldber1t. 3-1 as H. J ago\l_,nzer and Albert ing victory in th ree strings over Also Mrs. Samuel A. Hamtn, Ma·s. Irvln11 Harriet. Chase teamed up with 11 9 and B e r n i e Kahn's weak - looking M1·11 . Henry Hassenfeld. Mrs. Leonard Ha7.en. Mrs. LAMB TONGUES Reg. lb 74c Nathan M . Honl11. Mrs. JS{l dore S. Horenstein. Mrs. 323 and 118 and 307 . Myles Gold­ Browns. Zimberg rolled 355 for Sheldon Horenstein. Mrs. Harry D. Jn1ioll11,.e1·. Mrs. berg with 124 and 340 had help in th ree, that included individual -·- J . Melvin Kappe, Mrs. Harold L. I..nppln. Mrs. Rny­ Tuesday Only lb 54c mond T . I..nurans. M1·s. Fnink I..n:mrus, M1·s. Milton only one string, Gerber's 11 5, to high of 124 and 130. Son ny Lcnnd. Mrs. Morris Leellt. Mrs. Sitmuel Lerner. Mrs. salvage the Giants' one point. Baker 's 118 and Max Tetelbaum's Albert Lisker. MI'S . D1wld Lilchman. Mrs. HntTY D. LlpS(')'. M1·s. MOITIS J . Lenz. Mt·s. Joseph K . Levy. MI'S. Mal Paynor and Bill Gollis led 113 led Sid Makowsky's Red Sox Jst·nel Mandell. Mrs, Louis Mlrmnn. Mrs. Robcn Mh·­ man. Mrs. W\11\nm I. Mat1111e1•, Mrs. Martin I. Mond­ the Indians to the only shutout of to victory in thei r third string and Prime and llck. the nigh t over the Wl;lite Sox. Mal took total pinfall to enable them WHOLE RIBS Choice lb 79c Al!IO Mrs. Snmuo\ Nelson . Mi·s. Walter Nelson. Mrs. J ohn Newman. Mrs, Israel Pecu-lnrnn. Mrs. J ncob Pe1·­ had 132 and 348 while Bill rolled to split even with Irving Shect­ -·- ce\n y, Mn . Abmhnm Pcrech1 Y. M1·s. Jo: ly Po1·unnn. Mrs. 138 and 339 . ·c a pt. Jules Zuck~r man 's Yankees. Other highs were Esthot· Prtlsker. MI'S . Leo RnppRporl. Mrs. Snmucl Rnpapcwlt'. Jr .• Mrs. Snmuel nnnt1.. f.tt·s. Ocorae M. led the Cards to a 3- 1 win over Irving Schectman 123 , Norman Reiten. Mt·s. D. Resnick. M1·1. J ack Rn nlck. M1·11 . the Reds, rolling 129 and 340. Brill 314 , Max Tetelbaum and So!l­ J oseph H('SS. M n . J\"a Robinson. M1·s. 811 muel Robin­ son. M1·s Al bllrt Rosen. Mrs. He1·ma11 Ro11e 11 . Mn . Broadman with 11 2 and 325 nnd ny Baker 312 and Victor Gold 363. CHICKENS Samuel Ho.se n, M l'll. Sidney Rosenbloom, Mrs. Benja­ min ROM. Mrs. Chnrle11 Rothm11n . Mn Rl etrnrd B AT THE SAM E UNUSUAL LOW l"RICE Rou3\111 . M1·1 Alunndrr num1>ler. Also Mr1. Oeon1e S nmdperll. Mn , Jamu S1rnek. Mu MIiton Sap!naley, Mu . SOI J . Schiff, Mrs H1m Y Schl!eltt 1·. Mn,. J oseph Bc hloS11be1·w. Mu Ousta 1•e Sch ­ S uhscrih e Now! me17.c t . Mr1 8 11m11el 8ch11 elde1. Mn . ll"\!h1 1t L Shei n. Mra. Bnmucl Bl1elfre1. M1 11 Albet·~ Shor•e. Mrs Jncob lb 33c Shore, Mrs Hennnn N 8 1\ vrnnl\n, M1 s Sidney SIi ­ verstein. Mrs, J osel)h S mith, Mrs. Mm ton Smltll. Mrs. Rho~e Island Philha rmon ic Orchestra Net Weight - No Holf Pound Added Sidney J . Smith, Mrs. tn1\n1t t.. Solomon. Mrs Hyma n AND THEY MAY BE LOWER IN PRICE! n Stone. Mr• J b..~ ph w Sunus."1, M111 Wolter Sund­ lun. Mn P'nmk Bwnrl 11 . Miss Oertrude D Tarnapol. -- W inter Series -- Mu . Al u nnder O Tolti., Al~ Mrs, Edmund I W1ldrm111. Mrs Nath1m WR r - 1·en. M n Wllllnln P Wrlusleln, Mrs E Mnx Weiss, Veterans Memorid Aud itorium -- TUESDAY ONLY -- Mrs Abr11 h 11 m Wtx1, 1·. Mrs. Peter Woolf. Mrs Monon You11 1. M1'8 . HIUI" )' Yulon . Mrs. WIIII Am 2.e lnlcket . Buy Two Bro ile rs and Pay th e Cost and l\,'ll'I Colem1111 B Zlmnie1·m 11 n . Jesus Marie SAN ROMA . . .' ... Dec. 2nd of Only ON E KILLING! Th, public Is tnvlll!d. Marguerite PIAZZA ...... Jan. 27th BB WOMEN MEETING Carroll GLENN- Feb. 24th Due to error, the date or the CHORAL ...... ·...... Apr. 7th next meeting or Roger Wlillams Featuring the Brown-Pembroke Chorus and Univ. of Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women, was Connecticut Mixed Chorus listed last week as Oct. 13. The correct date Is Monday, Oct. 20 at Se ries Tickets, $10, $7, $4, $2 (special student rate) 8 P . M. T he meeting wlil be held APPLI CATIONS AT PHI LHARMON IC OFF ICE at Churchlil House and wlil fea­ 49 WESTMIN STER ST. - TEmple 1-3123 ture a musical production. THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 Cranston Women Large Crow·d Attends Center Fashion Show To Join M-Day The Women's Division of the Cfiarle:J Reifman, Cranston Jewish Center will again participate in the M-Day Drive for -':l)rU'J-'J-i:Jf the General, Jewish Committee on Sunday morning, Oct. 26, Mrs. Max Greenberg, president, an­ nounced. 'Tn Sickness Workers will meet at Lindy's for breakfast and then leave to cover cards in their own neigh- ! and borhood. . I More volunteers are needed and I In Health" those women who can help for two hours that morning are urged to 206 WAYLAND AVENUE be at Lindy's at 9 A. M. JA 1-7406 PRICE ISN'T THE ONLY THING THAT COUNTS!! QUALITY MEANS A LOT, TOO! YOU GET BOTH AT Have you a -KELLER'S silhouette you"ve , KOSHER MEAT MARKET never seen? 184 ½ WILLARD AV-f.., CHOICE SAVORY CUTS OF VEAL, LAMB ANO STEER BEEF Fresh Killed Daily FOWL lb. 34c A portion of the capacity a udience that viewed the fashion Stewing LAMB · 1b. 20c ~how presented by Bernice of Hope Street last- Week at the J ewish Fresh TONGUES lb. 74c Community Center is shown above. T he event was sponsored by the Any Cut Program Set VEAL CHOPS lb. B9c Parent's Association of the Center. Photo· by Fred ~ elma n FOR FREE DELIVERY, .citywide, and suburban, North, Eost, West or South At Center Center was announced this week ma Solomon 293, Ruth Myrow 292 CALL JA 1-0960 by Mrs. Clara Edwards, program and Pearl Kampner 290. Remember: " The Proof of the Pudding The following information ,re- supervisor: FINEMAN-TRINKLE AUX. is in the Eating" , garding programming and activi- ART CLASSES by Harriette Zarchen ties at the Jewish Community Ben Weiss, young local artist, M. Pivnick's score remains in the ~-<==~;,_,--,=~======'....'....,,,,",","',',","',"',"',"',"',"',"',"',',"',"',',",',"',',"',',',",',',"',',:.::..,_.::.:'.__::::::~"',","' ,"',","',","',"',"',"',',"',..,~,-~ willl esb e Adin stlructort.s will mforeet onthe Mon art upper brackets with a three total- ,, ,, c ass · u - in g 326. Other commendable ':; MARGARET McLANE ,·.; day, Oct. 20 and Wednesday, Oct. scores: J . Seigel 97, S. Summers • • 22 at 7 :45 P. M., and teen-agers 92_ I. Silverman 94, A. ·St eingold ' ' on Tuesday at the same t ime. 101, H. Zarchen 90, S. Price 93, P. BEAUTY AND CHARM :, E . h 'll h · · z,,, ,, ac group wi ave six sess10ns. Datz 97_ H. Lehrer 96, M. Lozow ,, , Rates and further tnformation B l t 105 A ~- Suggests to Her Summer Potro ns· :, are available at the Center. 102. C. Miller 106, . P at , . ,' ,' Aaronson 109, E. Greenfield 90, A. ~: SCALP TREATMENTS :: MODERN DANCING Abrams 102, L. Waldman 96, P. ,, ,, Miss Deirdre Meadow will in- Sholovitz 93. ,...... struct the modern dancing classes. ?: TO RECONDITION THEIR SUMMER-ABUSED HAIR :: and each class will be limited to LATT FAMILY CIRCLE :: - Morvelous Results Obtained - :: 12 me":bers for the eight sessions. A meeting of th,, Latt Famtly ,, ,, The schedule is-Six year olds, Circle was held at the home of Mr. :,; Lapham Building PL 1-6646 9th Floor :; Monday, Oct. 27 : five year olds. the .and Mrs. Max Levins of J 7 Liege looking • • next day; seven and eight ,years, Street last Sunday. Irving Gar- in.ches slimmer !~',",~,:',',",',';',',",',',',',',',",',',',',",',',',',",",',',",',',",",',',',',',',',',',',"';.. Wednesday, a nd nine to te.n years. ; rick was elected president. Others Thursday. All classes will meet I elected include Louis Shenkow, years younger from 3 :45 P. M. unti_l 4 :30 P. M. 1 vice- president: Mrs. Morris Kark­ ~ at~s. may be obtained at the , lin. recording secretary: Mrs. Louis infinitely smarter e~Ie~.H SCHOOLERS SOCIAL Shenkow, correspondi_ng secretary, Comfortable control and · The opening social event of the and Mrs. Herbert White, treasurer. support exactly where season for senior high school you need it is yours in-a members will take place on Satur­ Dora Miles .. . Custom-Fitted day, Oct. 25 at 8 P. M . at the Cen­ OUR 2nd FLOOR LOCATION to every figure type in ter . Arrangements for the affair A t'ID OUR LOW OVERHEAD 30 quick m'inutes or less! now are being made. . SAVE YOU MONEY . JR. HIGH SCHOOL DANCING ON ...... SEMI -ANNUAL A class in social. specialty and square dancing will be held at the Center starting Thursday, Oct. 23 CUSTOM-FITTED from 7 :30 to 8 :30 P. M. This class Lqyette SOie is for Center membei•s only. Rates INA~ for the ten sessions are listed at the Center. OLDER ADULTS Gladding's Qiiality GAUZE DIAPERS The first regular meeting. will Highly absorbent, easily washed and a cinch to rinse them be held at the Center on Thursday, completely free of rash-producing soap suds. f)~ Oct, 23 from I to 5 '?. M. The pro­ Regularly 3.75 doz. J.oo gram will include games and re­ A Lorge Selection -of freshments under the sponsorship Mrs. Strand, Factory Represen­ EXQUISITE HAND-MADE of the Providence Section, Council Fur Coots ond Copes tative of Dora Miles, will be BABY DRESSES with moi'ching slips of Jewish Women, and the Center. with us from Monday, October Mrs. Joshua Bell is chairman . , 20. ~o Wednesday, October 22. Hapd-tucked, hand-embroidered lace-trimmed dresses. W~ite, 2 79 PHYSICAL EDUCATION blue, pink, mint. Baby si zes. Regularly 3.98 ,, • l Registration now is open for PERSIA . All Alterations classes in 'tennis, golf, fenc\ng and I SANFORIZED' swimming. Tentative plans call SPECl:L~At.te ..- FREE OF CHARGE - Percale FITTED CRIB SHEETS for golf instruction for adults and teen-age girls, fencing for adults They fit over the corners of the cribmattress, smooth and too and teen-age boys and girls, swim­ wrinkle-free, without 'needing ironing, White, pink, blue, ~ :&\ ~ EACH ming for teen-age and junior high •' Corsq­ maize, mint, Rc'gulorly 1.29 school boys and girls, and tennis 7 { ttHEL by appointment, Ju1~1J ori!. )hoppt HAND-MADE, LACE-TRIMMED 44 Empire Street All children in South Providence corner Westminster • Second Floor Room 406, Woolworth Bldg. SLIPS and RUMBA PANTIES to match' and the North End interested in I Lace-trimmed ruffled panties to go with slips fine cotton the gym · extension progrnm are fabric. White, pink, blue, mint, maize. Sizes 1, 2, 3. asked to contact Ernie Steck, EACH PIECE 1.so physical education director, in order to register for activities in their own neighborhoods. JUILLIARD \ We bur nothinc but the CORDUROY ROBES with handmade applique Fmut Muu And Su.. foods. We are al>le to Red or postel shades to choose from in these delightfully kctp the prices LOW be­ different litttle robes. Sizes 1, 2, 3. Regularly 3.98 J.79 BOWLING caui,c we contir. ually BETH ISRAEL WOMEN u11sfy so many cu11om­ Washable 36 x 50 CRIB QUILTS Delicious FULL Course SUNDAY Dinners us. You arc always n - Betty Frye was high with 110 1ured of a Good Mui at Hi1h in Qu~ilJ ••• Low in Price Handsome Celanese' rayon quilts to odd color and warmth 5.50 on the first night, of team play, MF.E HONG'S, to your tot's winter nights. Specially Priced Selma Nasburg, Mildred Millman Plan a day out - let 1he:'1amily have their choice of and Pearl Kampner tied for second d1nnu. J:'1 fun • • , ifs innpen1ive and nutdt1ou1. 36 x 50 ESTRON BLANKETS that dry in a jiffy with 109 each, while Honey Gins­ burg was close with 108. Other ORMAS Pill UP 10 rm OUT AMYTlME T hey're easy to wash and care for. Bound in wide rayon , rid good scores were Rose Perry and • Optl'I DIii)' 11 AM to 11 PM, , ..u.,,, , . Suncur, to 1:! PM. satin ribbon. Regularly S.00 4.69 Ruth Myrow 105, Selma Solomon and Lillian Glasshoffer 101, Beck TERRY TOWEL PLUS 2 WASH cio'tHS Sachs 98, Frances.,Cohen 96, Jean 36" square towel plus two 10 x 10 wash cloths in white Sachs, Dot Krasnorr and Rose bound with post'tl trim or in all white. R~ulorly I .91 set 1.79 Galkin 93, Rose Lovett 92, Sadle Segal and Ann Levine 91. Mildred Mtllman continues to Mail and Phone (JA 1-9800) Orders Filled set the pace with high three or 305. Selma Nasburg has 300, Sel- 8 THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, "1 95 2- Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Finkelstein Honbred on 70th Birthday , - GOVERNMENT· ,IS -YOUR .BUSINESS! THESE 6 ISSUES AFFECT. I .. -Y,OU ~YOUR FAMILY ' AND YOUR POCKETBOOK! FOR A MORE MODERN, Joseph M. Finkelstein (left)' Is presented with an appropriately engraved silver tray from the officers and directors of the General PROGRESSIVE PROVIDENCE, WE MUST . . . Jewish Committee of Providence. Alvin A. Sopkin (center), GJC president. is shown with Archibald Silverman making the presenta. I tion and extending best wishes to Finkelstein at the reception held at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. William G. Braude. Develop The Providence Port . To Bring More Business · P hoto by Joe Into Our City. B '& P Hadassah Panel to Discuss R. I. We must establish adequate port facilities for shipping, trucking, 'Tea This Sunday Economic Future and railroading so that Providence will no longer be bypassed ;ts • The Business and Professional · A panel discussion on · an ''inconvenient port". Hadassah will have their annual Economic Future of Rhode Island" membersl\ip tea this Sunday after­ will be the program highlight a,_t noon at the Jewish Community .a meeting or the Men's 'Association Attr~ct New Industry To Create More and Better Center at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Sainuel of the Jewish Community Center Jobs Kauffman, a former president of on Wednesday, Oct. 22 at the For You and Y~ur Family. National Junior Hadassah, will be Center. the guest speaker. The program ¥ilton Stanzler, program chair­ We must offer real inducements to i:iew industry to locate here. also will include Mrs. Sylvia Fac­ man, who also .will serve as tor, vocalist, accompanied ·by Betty moderator. has . a·nnounced the We must pass legislation that ~ill encourage present industry to Abrish. following participants for the remain here. panel discussion, one each repre­ Hostesses for the tea will J>e senting labor." industry and gov­ Misses Mabel Berman, Esther ernment: Harry Whitney, dit·ector Bilgor, -Dora Sherman, Evelyn of the R. I. Redevelopment Coun­ Remedy the Public_Transportation Problem To ·Give You Simons and Edith Abraams. Miss cil; Frank ·J . Benti, president of Better-, More Reliable Bus· Service. Frances Herzon is refreshment the R. I . CIO, and Richard chairman. Frankovich. executive secretary of We must see to it that the U'FC develops actual and effective ·bus 'I;he member whose number is the New England Manufacturing drawn will be the honored guest Jewelers and Silversmiths Associa­ · schedules that arr "not a secret". We must investigate ~nd _remedy at the annual dinner affair in the tion. continual fare jncr_eases. spring. - All men who are interested in the work of the Center Men's Mrs. Factor received her Bache­ Ass6cia tion are invited to attend lor of Mus_ic degree from the New next Wednesday's meeting. Assure The Most Capable Serve Your City. England Conservatory of Music. She did concert work at the Con­ We must ad~pt a Civil Service Merit System, 'fhis will encourage servatory under Boris Goldowsky's Beth-Israel -Men's direction, and has been soloist for '- the most competent to apply for city jobs and will eliminate pos­ many years with Temple Emanuel 1 and the Jewish Community Cen­ Club to Install - sible hiring because of "contacts' - will eliminate any possible ter's Civic Orchestra. The Men's Club of Temple Beth­ race, religion or color dis~ri.minations. Israel will celebrate with a dinner dance following the installation - Name Committees of officers in the newly renovated Effect_Charter Revision So That You Can Realiz; The auditorium of ·the 'I'.emple on For JCRS ~arty Sunday, Oct. 19. There will be a ·Benefits of "True Community Rule". cocktail hour from 6 to 7 P. M,. Mrs. Max Riter, chairmah of The officers to be installed by We must separate city elections from state and federal elections so the aru:mal public bridge party for Irving Brodsky. president of the the Rhode Island Ladies' Auxiliary Temple, are Jack Epstein, presi- . that a strong state or federal ticket will not sweep into office a weak of the Jewish Consumptives' Re­ dent; Abraham Raisner. vice­ city. ticket. City candidates will rise or fall on their merits, . lief Society, to be held Nov. 18 at president:· George Berk, corres­ 8 P. M . at the Jewish Community ponding secretarf; Harry Stein­ Center, has appointed the follow­ berg, recording secretary, and ing chairmen: Mrs. David L. Esmond' Lovett, treasurer. Reorganize the Sc,hool System to Assure The Best Possi­ Cohen, co-chairman: Mrs. Mat­ Charles G . · Greenstein ble Education _For Your Children. thew Fishbein. and Mrs. Percy chairman of the eitening. -; Newman, tickets; Mrs. Theodore Rosenblatt and Mrs. Irving Pes­ We must quickly and effectively remedy the following fiasco: "The kin, door prizes; Mrs. Manuel Home Ladies Have school Committee is dissatisfied because it is unable to properly Kaplan, refreshments; Mrs. A. Herbert Bareboim, table prizes. Succ;oth Party carry out responsibilities; the SchooJ Superintendent cannot make A committee meeting will be long range plans; the morale of the teachers is at the lowest point peld at the home of Mrs. Riter, A Succoq~ meeting and party 133 Dexterdale Road, this after­ was held by the Ladies Association it has ever been; the taxpayers are not getting their full money's noon, at 1:30 P. M. or the Providence Hebrew Day School on Oct. 8. Mrs. Max Brod­ worth· for th_e large sums being spent for schools - ahd what is sky, president, appointed Mrs. most important of all - our school children are not getting the Samuel Yolin chairman / or the Beth Israel Plans annual bridge which will be held education to which they are entitled." at the Jewish Community Center Annual Dinner Dance on Thursday, Nov . 20. Mrs. Yolin Temple Beth Israel's annual will announce her committee at a dinner dance will be held on Sun­ later date. -f O R MO D E R N , P RO G R ES S .I V E day evening, Nov. 23 at the Narra­ After the business meeting, the gansett Hotel, Mrs. David Yanover, children of the higher grades en­ CITY ADMINISTRATION chairman, announced this week. tertained with recitations and ••• Music and entertainment will be songs pertaining to Succoth. Mrs. by Ralph Stuart. Samuel Grossman, Mrs. Philip' Goldberg and Mrs. Maurice Gere­ Following ts Mrs. Yanover's botr were in charge· of holiday VOTE .FOR-. and ELECT committee: decorations_ and refreshments. Mrs. Saul Hodosh and Mrs. Aaron Cohen. reservations: Mrs. C h a r I e s Greenstein: secretary: ULPS OPEN SEASON Mrs. Lionel Rabb, treasurer: Mrs. The Upsilon Lambda Phi Fra­ Paul Schretter. program: Mrs. ternity held the first meeting or (HRISTOP.HER DEL SESTO Coleman B. Zimmerman, publi­ the season Monday evening with city: Mrs. B. Elman. printing, Mrs. election of the following officers; A. Ratsner. invitations: Mrs. M . Richard Treistman. headmaster; Sussman and Mrs. W. Myro, youth Richard Saltzman, deputy head­ Candidate for MAYOR and student page: Mrs. Irving master: Howard Lovett, treasurer: Brodsky, music: Mrs. Oscar Kle­ Stanley Cohen, recording scribe: mer, dinner: Mrs. A. Waldman, A rt h u r Gilbert, corresponding ON THE REPUBLICAN, FUSION decorations, and Mrs. E. Berren, scribe, and Herbert Gruber, ser­ telephone. geant-at-arms. and INDEPENDENT TICKETS THE PROVIDENCE J EWisH HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 , 1952 9 -

, The J1•ith Herald "Onll ?rl.an ~ Opinii,n '~ COMMUNITY The Jewish Home Newspaper of Rhode Island_ Published Every BY BERYL SEGAL Week in the Year by the Jewish Press · Publishing Company, CALENDAR 121 Dyer Street,, Tel. GAspee 1-4312_ One of the Fifteen Subscription Rates: Ten Cents the Copy: By Mail. s3.50 Per Annum. ' MEN'S ORGANIZATION'S Bulk subscription rates on request. Organiiations desiring to insert items in the community calendar may call the Walter Rutman. Managing Editor: Syd Cohen. News Editor_ • Dr. Alex M . Burgess, chairman But Dr. Vindzberg proved that General Jewish Committee, GA 1-4111. Entered c,s Second-Class Matter at the Post Office. Providence. of the Rhode ·Island- DP Commit­ just as music needs no words to R. I.. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. tee. in his final report to the Gov­ communicate with people of all Monday, October 20 ,_ . 8:15 p. m.-Jewlsh Family and Child­ The Jewish Herald invites correspondence on subjects~ of interest ernor. states: climes and all origins, so does the ren's Service Board Meet­ to the Jewish people but disclaims responsibility for an in­ of the 15 physicians known medical • art speak a universal ing, 100 Nb. Main St. do,rsement of the views expressed by the writers. to h a ,·e come to Rhode Island, all ·language. Certainly the medical Tuesday, October 21 ----- 8:00-p. m.-So. Prov. Hebrew Free ha,·e done creditable work in hos­ art as practiced by Dr. Vindzberg Loan Ass'n Regular Meet­ pitals. and have rendered a valu­ can overcome language barriers. ing, 154 Prairie Ave. able serdce to the state." It needs few words, because it Wednesday, October 22 It has been my good fortune to 6:00 p. m.-GJC Initial Gifts Dinner speaks -from the heart. A sick Meeting. Home of Mr. know well one of these 15 physi­ person needs no long speeci1es, Henry Hassenfeld, 767 Elm­ cians from the very first day he nor eloquent conversations. A grove Ave. came to live in our city. I haye warm touch of the hand. A kind ~:OO p. m.-}!~hir &FS~~r~tf e, ~g~';1o observed his work day by day these look of the eyes. A sincere con­ Hall. past three years. I find great cern on the face. A tireless effort 8:00 p. m .-Sons of Jacob B3zaar, Son:; delight in his friendship to this to allay pain. These are the in­ of Jacob, Douglas Ave. day. He and his lovely wife are Thursday, October 23 gredients of Dr. Vindsbe1'g's prac­ 8:00 p. m.-Sons of Jacob Bazaar, Sons close friends of the family. I can tice of medicine. These the pa­ or Jacob, Douglas Ave. therefore subscribe wholeheartedly tients readily understood, though ~ 8:00 p. m ."-1\.tiriam Hospital Executive Meeting, Home of Benja­ to the evaluation of Dr. Burgess. the words were spoken with diffi­ min Brier, 15 Upton Ave. ' This one of the 15 physicians of culty -and their sound was un­ Saturday, ·o ctober 2:i whom the report speaks has in­ familiar. 8:00 p. m.-Soris of Jacob Bazaar, Sons deed done creditable work, and is During the two years of_ Dr. of Jacob, Do.uglas Ave. certainly rendering a · priceless William Vindzberg's residency at service to the health of the com- the Miriam Hospital we watched Dr. William B. O'Brien, writes in him grow 'in popularity among the Annual Report. just released. nurses with whom he had to work, "In September, Dr. \Villiam I remember the first day I met and-with the sick whom he com­ Vindzberg was added to the staff, Dr. William Vindzberg at the Mir­ forted. How he managed to do it coming to us from the Miriam Hos­ iam Hospital. His room was above with his poor command of English pital in Provid'ence. He has adap­ my office, and I was aware that is still a mystery_ But perhaps it ted himself very well to the re ­ morning, when I came to work, is no mystery at all. He managed gime of the sanatorium a nd is of that someone was pacing the floor by doing. great assistance, not only medi­ Camping for chijdren is only one of the varied serVices of Red overhead. Then suddenly I heard a cally, but particularly since he has Feather agencies serving the Rhode Island Jewish Community. Here voice, guttural and precise, sound­ Always 1\-laking Rounds taken over the surgical ward arc two children using modeling clay at t h e J,ewish Community Center's ing out words very slowly and He was to be found in the wards Some- time ago, in speaking to Day Camp, Centerland, in Hope, R . I. deliberately. at all hours of day and night. He Dr. O'Brien, as fair a man as I " I am the doctor . You are the did the work of the doctor, the ever want to meet. he said to me patient." laboratory technician, the x-ray referring to Dr. Vindzberg: Jewish Agencies Receive .,How do you feel?" man, yes. and the w01-k of the "This is the kind of man we '·Do you feel better?" nurse. He worked on the service want." $66,932 from Community Chest On and on the voice sounded patient as on the private case. He In May the Sanatorium sent him overhead, in a guttural monotone. was concerned over the maternity to Saranac Lake where he spent All members of Rhode Island's can be made. Physicians. for This was Dr. Vindzberg leai·ning ward as over a surgical floor. a month at the Trudeau School of Jewish Community are keenly in­ example. use the agency to assist English by repeating aloud to him­ There were no such things as TB. This month he is to attend a terested in the work of all Red their treatment of patients since self words and phrases. Later that -definite rounds of the wards. He convention of the Trudeau Society Feather agencies which, 100 strong, it has been shown that emotional morning I spoke to him at length, was always making rounds. He in Philadelphia. Dr. William furnish over 180,000- annual ser­ upheavals can destroy many of and I confess now that I was was there when he was needed, Vindzberg is now at .home in vices to people of all faiths the gains made by medical care_ greatly disturbed by his meager and that mea ns.all the time. He modern methods of treating TB as throughout our state. Four Red Early referrals of couples contem­ knowledge of the language. How would wake up in the middle of if this were his field for many, Feather agencies are set up es­ plating divorce have already shown is he going to make himself un­ the night. not just occasionally, many years. sentially to furnish service to the .results. Eight couples were re­ derstood by the nurses. by the but routinely, to walk through the At the Sanatorium. as at the Jewish people and received a total united during the year and their patients. by the doctors? What is wards, perchance some one may Miriam. Dr. Vindzberg worries over of S66,932 in Chest allocations for families kept intact. he going to do this very minute need his help, be it a change of his patients and is concerned with the current operating year. Statistics indicate that financial when he gets to the bedside of his dressing, or just a word of reas­ their well-being far above his call Two of these agencies. Miriam assistance on a n emergency basis first patient? True enough, his surance. of duty. The patients know it. Hospital and Jewish Family and was given to ' an average of ten colleague, Dr. Max Fershtman, was Here. too. he speaks to ihem the Children·s Service. receive ·no .. families a month_ A total of by his side, and guided hiin as a In time we began to overlook, universal language of sympathy money from the General Jewish S2500.00 was expended for this father guides a child. But Dr. and even to forget his imperiec­ and understanding. and they re­ Committee_ Only Camp Jori is purpose. Of necessity, assistance Fershtman cannot be with him-

JACK K. LEVY ACCOUNTANT announces the opening of h is office - at - 188 MA IN STREET Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. PA 5-8367

-- ATTENTION --

Shown at their annual Succoth meeting and party on OcL 8 · All High School Sophomores! J EWISH CHOR.,\!, SOCIETY are these wom en from the Ladies Associ• tion of the Providence- Hebr ew The Je"ish Choral Society will Day School. Photo by Fred Kelman The Iota Phi Sorority hold its firsc meeting of the season R SSL,\N FAMILY CIRCLE Cordia lly Invites You to Attend Its Annual on Tuesday-at 8 P. M. at the Jew­ I Succoth Parties at The Russian Family Circle held ish Community Center. A pro­ I its first meeting Oct . l at the home R h T S d N 12 fessional director has been en­ State Institutions of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Jarcho of US ea - Ull ay, 0V. gaged. and will be on hand to The Je..-isb Festival Committee. Tv.-elftb Street. Sarah Kulman h C H I 2 p M conduct the first rehearsal. Open­ ings are still available. Those in­ ~~:1 ~:m0r~:m;;:O": !f:~7.,~ := ~;,!\:;':~ ~=~i: _ at t e rown ote at . . J1 terested are invited to attend. fiore Bene,,olent Associ;>tion and pany to be held in December R.S.V.P. be fore Oct. 26 at l! the Ladies Aid of South Providence After the meeting. mo,'ies of the PL l -55,4 0 _ GA 1-·1279 or PL 1-6730 U WHIU TREY LAST! sponsored a Succoth party last r ~ c e n t wedding of Lal-ry and l1 week for the Jev."isb inmates of I Clarissa Kulman were shown. I ~1..:.n .:...J\.-J\.-Ji-ls..::o;;..),;..Jj...J \...:n ..::o:.u ..:~~s.:JUUU1.::..n::.:ss..:.h ..:.s.:.JUS-l~1...:h..:@ Howard. The Jl

131 WA KINGTON T&EET UNlon 1-lm nr Yori< O~ Platt lrttL N. Y. l\'nilehall 3-5710 12 THE PROVIDENCE J EWISH HEll,ALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER i7, 1952 to the public. . I The meeting was concluded in Ed Lang Heads Engaged It was announced that the Sun- the Succah, where Mrs. George B. day ' school will start at the syna- Schwartz spoke on the meaning of New Gree~ Family ---- gogue on Oct. 19 at 10 A. M. the Succoth holiday. . The newly formed Green Family Society held its first _meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Guy of Cranston, with 51 persons attending. Officers elected were Ed Lang, P resident; Jack Jacobson and Sid Green, vice-presiden ts; Sam Greene, treasurer; J immy Fine, assistant treasurer, and Judith Appelbaum, secretary. Abe ·Green was chosen honorary pre­ sident and Regina J a c o b s o n honorary vice president. T he Sun, shine Committee includes I rene J acobson and Molly Silver. A junior group was formed by Wilma Polofsky, Irma Polofsky, Dor~thy Polofsky, Jimmy Guy, Linn Green, Allan Jacobson, Bar­ bara ' Jacobson, Rosalyn Jacobson , Beverly Jacobson, Judith Apple ­ MISS. ARDEAN SHEILA DRESS. baum, Paula Greenberg, Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Dress of Lang and Joyce Lang. 84 Colonial Road announce the en ­ TURKEYS gagement of their da ugh ter , Mis~ OPEN WED., THURS. ANO 5 -!'- T . ' TIL 9 P. M . Ar dean Sheila Dress, to David Ger ­ DOUBLE BREASTED a ld Bot vin, son of Mr . a nd Mrs. AS LOW AS Max Bot vin of 7 Celestia Avenue, 60c a lb. DRAPERIES and SLIP COVER·S Cra nston. Compl ete Faj l Line Now on Dis pl_ay The bride-elec't was graduated They're Best Because They're Freshest from Hope High School and at­ ALL SIZES GIFT TURKEYS A SPECIALTY - . For our decorator to call tended Mo unt Ida Junior College. 2-30 Lbs. • OPEN DAY & HIGHT PHONE MA 1-4066 with samples. No obligation. T h e prospective groom is a gr a d ­ COMPLETE LINE OF BED SETS AND BRIDAL SETS uate of G. M. I. Tech in Flin t, Michigan . wARREN'S TURKEY FARM NO. MAIN FABRIC SHOPS REHOBOTH, MASS. UUNTON·PROV. PIKE TEL. 38 RING 2 "The Blue Frorif Stores" Br.own-Pembroke­ BUDGET 173-177 No. Main Street LAYAWAY Open Concf:lrt Series LEONARD 0. COPEN, D.D.S OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY The first in the 1952-53 series of Brown-Pembroke Concerts will be ANNOUNCES H IS ASSOC IATI ON W ITH held next T h ursday at Alumnae CONGREGATION SONS OF ZION - Hall, C\,lshing Street. and the 45 Orms St reet, Provi dence event will feature the first ap­ Dr. /lie Berger pearance in Providence of Miss for the practice of Has New Attractive Angelene Collins of New York, soprano. GENERAL DENTISTRY CEMETERY LOTS :__ Miss Collins, a former scholar­ At Moderate Prices ,; hi p graduate student at the 176 Waterman St. Providence 6, R. I. Juilliard School of Music, won the co v e t e d Na umburg Foundation GAspee 1-1986 BENJAMIN ZEIDEL Specia l rates-· to -Organizations, Prize in 1950. the first singer in Chairman Synagogues a,id Temples five years to do so, and her debut DE xter 1-1649 in Town Hall , New York was under the Foundation's auspices. She has since traveled throughout the Magnolia M_anor Magnolia Lodge country on concert tours. Listen to !'THE ETERNAL LIGHT" (exclusively fem ini ne) (Co-ed) A PROGRAM SERIES DRAWN FROM THE RICH STOREHOUSE -- ANNOUNCING -- OF JEWISH LITERATURE; HISTORY , AND MUSIC. Emanuel Sch'ool Reopens Sunday EVERY SUNDAY . .. 12:30 ta 1 P. M. New Reduced Fall Rates I Herman Aisenberg, chairman of Sunday, October 19 the school board of Temple Eman­ *' DIETS, STEAM BATHS, MASSAGE, uel, announced this week that the GYM NASIUM . "TWO BOYS CALLED BOB" Sunday School will hold its first I.sessio n · of the current school year * GOLF , HORSEBACK RID ING, FISH ING, on Sunday, Oct. 19. Meeting at BILLI ARDS the Nathan Bishop annex w,i ll WJAR be kindergarten , first, second, * RELAX AND ENJOY BEAUTIF UL fifth and sixth grades. The fol­ INDIA N SUMMER lowing classes will meet at the Temple: Grade 7, 8 and P re-Con- For Reservations: firmation. • Magnolia 1333 - 1 SSS IN THESE DAYS ••• There will be no third or fourth grade in the 1:lunday School. These I grades have been absorbed into LOOK WHATAPENNY Will BUY! the integrated program of the 0 weekday Hebrew School. CLOSED MONDAYS - OPEN THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 -AT- May Cede Land East· Side Pharmacy's To Home for Aged J\ special meeting of the Ladies RHODE ISLAND'S LARGEST STOR E . . GAspee 1-7000

Hebrew Union Aid Association will / be held next Th ursday, Oct. 23 at 2 P . M. at 191 Orms Street for the Id-Sale purpose of discussing the follow­ ing two matters: Hallowe 'en _Costumes -He re Are A Few Wonderful Buys! - To vote on a proposal to trans­ fer the real estate owned by the For BOYS, GIRLS and .ADULTS AGA-REX pla,o "~1,,"'·· ""''"' 2 for 1.11 STYPTIC PENCIL Rmll .. 1ombo , ,,. 2 for 16' ~ssociation to the Jewish Home Select You r Favorite Co,tume from our GERMICIDAL SOAP ""'"·'%.. .. 2 for 31 ' DAINTY DEODORANT SOAP ...... 2 for 26' for the Aged, ant.l for the removal of plaques and memorials presently Large Selection. Ma ny Styles with Muks MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS 36's 2 for 26' ,TOOTH POWDER M,lk ol... .. 3½ O!S. 2 for 40, used in the bulldlng at 191 Orms Included. GLASS CLEANER m,,,. ... 8 '"· 2- for 26° DENTAL FLOSS .... JOO ya

BOWLING (Jl(A 'JJbmupv, Sn· Reliable Window PROVIDENCEARROW · HARTFORDLIN ES ~ DAILY SERVICE Cleaning Company FINEMAN-TRINKEL POST Also 9 Meni Court HO 1-2889 by J ack Jacobson - CHARTER WORK - Established 1921 Harry Shore's superb perfor­ FOR ALL OCCASIONS CALL AW NIN GS AND STORM WIN DOWS mance of rolling 114, 142 and 148 21 Cliff Street .,.. GA 1-0872 IN STALLED and REMOVED for a 404 total set not only the highest mark-for this season but it also shattered any existing records in the league's history for three string total. The previous high was 403 held by Mort Kli­ banoff in 1951. Harry's.score, plus Gene Aaronson 355 and Gene Silverman's 326 resulted in new ~~ WORLD'S F INEST team records of single string high of 592 and high team three total ~~_.-::: Baby Furniture of 1644. ~~ )N DISPUY AT MAL'S .::::;-,--- • Your Bab y De~rn1 Tire Best Mort Klibanoff 354 Jed his team to a 4 point shutout over the Mal's price po licy helps gin your White Sox and now they are the baby the best ot the lowest only team with a clean record, 8 possible cost. SHOP THE STORE NEAREST YOU wins and O losses. Clutch bowling by Joe Fishbein (313 ) and Art Pivnik (324l helped immeasura­ bly in this victory, as it was a close - MARSHA JOYCE POLL, four­ WENDY SUE JEWETT; one match all the way. year-old da ughter of M r . and Mrs. year old da ugh ter of Mr. a nd Mrs. George A. Poll of 24 Gr eene Street, Leonard Ya le J ewett of 14 5 Ade­ Maurice Siegal's Cubs and Ben­ Pawtucket. laide Avenue. Lafayette Studios ton Goldblatt's Athletics each won 3 out of 4 and went into a 2nd place tie with a 6-2 record. man 304, Danny Saltzman 302, Owen Kwasha 110, Ray Gertz 116, High three scores were Merlyn Bert Himmelfarb 301 , Lou Lerner, Pokras 106 C2), Buddy Flink 105, Rodyn 330, Dave Allen, Sam Mil­ Benton Goldblatt. Donald Cohen Bernie Wasserman 110, Marv Gel­ ler, Nate Gordon and Speed Kes­ and Milt lsraeloff 300. ler · 103, Don Cohen 101, Len _sler 327. Mel Wasserman 325, Irv­ Lazarus 107, Murray Hahnr l04, ing Schaeffer and Irving Datz 323, SUNNYSIDE DEBS Warren Fish 101, and Marty Allan Silverman and George Luber Cohen. Merrill Temkin and Walt 321, Les Friedman 318, Jerry Res­ by F lorence Delerson Weisman 100. nick 315, Morris Waitsman and The Debs got off to a flying start Murray Gordon 314, Morris Satloff with a full roster for the coming 313, George Feldman 309, Jerry season . League officers are: P resi­ Rubin and Phil Sha ulson 307, Sam dent, Miriam Rodyn: Vice-Presi­ Tapper 306, Norm Gordon and dent, Muriel Rothstein; Secretary, Justin Robinson 305, Arnold Klein- Florence Delerson: and Treasurer. Louise Azroff. Team C leads with 11!1'1 VIAY TO BAKE FINE KOSHER CAKE 3 points and Team A and B are 'Buying next with 2 points each. Dottie Leonard had high three of 294. High single was 111 by Dottie Strashnick. Other good scores were D. Leonard and E . a car? Wasser 108, E. Miller 106, T . Green 104, M . Tragar 100, M. Rothstein 95. F. Delerson and .M. And so easy to balcef Rodjn 92, and B . Cohen 90. Tempting, chocolaty Team captains are: Team A, Gertrude Aron; Team B, Florence Goldman: Team C, Dottie Leo­ Devil's Food Cake nard; and Team D, Elsie Zipkin. Try dm wooderful shor. cm to old-fashioned kosher A. E. Pl BOWLING home-baking! No fuss •• - no tticks-just add ,.._. For the second straight week a ana ma. for the B~ new record was established as Dick mon lusdl>m DeYil'• Food Klein rolled an amazing 159. Good Cake you've ever tasted! threes included Dick's 369, Leon ,,,.,....,,,.., Temkin 363, Jerry Freiberg 350, Babe Gertz 348, R uby P lushner If hers t11t® 345, Burt Himelfarb, Jerry P ort and Irv Berman 333, Si Nemzow 338, Beans Feinstein 336, P erry Deitch 319, Ray Gertz 312, Lloyd Turoff and spare Bernie Wasser­ man 311 , Don P okras 301 and Mike Fine, Don Cohen and Jay Lustig 300. The men's high singles included T emkin 132 and 126, Freiberg 134 and 118, Babe Gertz 134, P lushner 138, Him elfarb 143, Feinstein 123 , Jerry Port 122, Fine 132, Berm an 1121 , Sid Dressler 124, Nemzow 123 and 121 , Howie Lapidus 119, Deitch 129, Jay Lustig 114 , Tu.raff 117, Nar_ragansett Hotel There's a difference in car wishes to announce that financing as well as in cars·! Be Its Kosher Fadlities sure to take advantage oT Are Now Available for Parties, at Hom.es, Industrial's low bank rates Temples and Synagogues! when you finance your next THINK OF IT ! The some high quality Kosher Catering . . The some delicious food and appointments ... the car. Just tell the DEALER you some modern fac ili ties and excellent preparation ... that hove been exclusive with the Narragansett ... may want Industrial's Car now be arranged for your home, temple or synagogue. Purchase Plan. GUARANTEED STRICTLY KOSHER . . . All preporotions mode under the personal supervision of o qualified Mashgiach, Nathan Cramer. This new Narragansett Kosher Catering service is INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT available for buffets or sit-down dinners. Excellent cuisine from our own Hotel service ... Finest facili­ t ies and expert service. Industrial For Kosher Catering at Its Best . l111l11st1·ial TIME CREDIT Call GA 1-6320 TRUST COMPANY NOTE : For affairs at tho Hotel there is NEVE~ an additional charge for Offices ing Rhode Island the rooms used. The p,ice includo, the u.. al the roam. • 22 MeMIM. Fe4enil leterve Systeffl MeffllNr FN -,ol De,.osit lnswenn Cer oretien "zr~ , -

14 THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952

WOMEN'S _DIVISION, G-JC, OPENS CAMPAIGN WITH INITIAL G-IFTS LUNCHEON

'\ On Octob;r 7th, 300 Jewish women formally opened the foll fund-raising drive in behalf of the United Jewish Appeal and local charities with a very successful $100. Minimum I nitiol G i ft s Luncheon. Donations from the women present exceeded lost year's total by l 0% !

Top: Head T a ble, left to right: Mrs. Arthur Abrich , Miss Gertrude B. Tarnapol, Mrs. Archie F~in. Mrs. Benjamin Brier, Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglas, Mrs. Albert Pilavin, Mrs. Alvin A. Sopkin.

Left: Guest speaker, Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglas, actress, former Con gresswoman, thrills hearers wrth her account of the progress in Israel which i;;he visited last summer.

MRS. BENJAMIN BRIER, Ch a irman of MRS. ARCHIE FAIN, General Chairman MRS. ALBERT PILAVIN, Honorary Chair­ the Initial Gifts Committee, welcomes guests and of ,the Women's Division, GJC, greets women. man, introduces Mrs. Douglas. praises !ter co. workers. ·

WOMEN'S DIVISION, GJC, INITIAL. GIFTS . LUNCHEON THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1952 15

Zionist Organization of America. Zionist Speaker She is a noted journalist and a member of the Foreign Press As­ sociation. She has visited l sr3.el four times jn the past few years, has made periol!ic visits to France and Italy on inspection tours of children's homes and- chalutz camps, and conduj?ted a four month coast-to­ JACOB I. FELDER, President MAX ~~ER, Executive Director ' coast tour through Canada. She haS attended many important in­ ternational gatherings. F:or sev­ eral yea rs she was a member of Commemoration the Executive of the British Zion­ ist Federation, and she served alSo as a member of the secretariat---of Fund -Gifts the World Confederation of Gen­ eral Zionists. Between September 13, 1952 and October 10, 1952, the following contributions were received_ and Feather are hereby gratefully acknow­ Red ledged, !Continue d from Page 9 ) Working in the Special Gifts In Honor of . . . Department are Benja min Brier · The birth of a grandson. Billy -Howard G. Brown. Morton Smith: Robert ·Fisher, from Mr. and Mrs. The Rhode Island 'Zionist Re- Henry Levaur, Alvin A. Sopkin, Benjamin T ichman. gion .will hold an· all-state confer- Sa~uel Temkin, J oseph W. Ress, Mother, Mrs, Dora Riddell. from Mrs. Seeber"t J , Goldowsky, Mrs. Mr. and l'yl'.rs. Samuel Riddell, ence on Sunday, pct. 26 at the Albert Ptlavin, Mrs. Banice Fein- The Bar_ Mitzvah of Mrs. Sam- J ewish Comm'unity Center, with berg, and Mrs. Herman Marks. uel Riddell's nephew, Robert J. Hannah Stein, active a nd widely H 1 traveled Zionist leader, as guest In the Business and Industry a pern, from Mr. and Mrs. Sam- speaker. The conference will start Department are Joseph W. Ress, uel Riddell, a t 2,30 P. M. Max Kestenman, Isador Paisner Th.e_Bar Mitzvah of son, Marvin Miss Stein is now in charge of David Ka pla n. Hyman Lisker: Spiegle, from Mrs. Clara Spiegle. the American Zionist Fund of the Benjamin Rossman, George Ger- The naming of baby Hinda Was- ber, ·simon Lessler and Maynard ser , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bliss, · Wasser, from .Mr. Max Berman. In the Public Service Depart- In Memory of . . . ment_ are David - A. Goldberg, Jenme z. Cohen, Eric- Jacobson, B~loved mother, Mrs. Leah Hell­ . M~. A~D MRS. SAMUEL SHIENFELD are seen here present­ J ea n n e t t e Bernstein, Stanley ma rr, from Mrs. Annie Goldman. ing an ~sraeh Bond to Max Alexander (center). executive director of Bernstein: Meyer Tenenbaum, Irv- Samuel Wexler, from Mr. and the Jewish Home for the AgeQ, in honor~of their 50th wedding anni­ mg J ay Fam , Sa ul E R Fem berg , Mrs. Theodore Sloan, · versa ry, which they cele brated recently. The Sh ienfelds e·armarked J oseph E. Adelson and Mrs An~ Beloved son, Lieutenant Irving S. Kline. Botvin, from Mr. and Mrs. Abra - their gift for the Home's Building Fund. Photo by J oe Marcello In the General Solicitation De- ham L. Botvin. partment a re Benton H. Rosen, Ethel Davis, f~6m Mrs, Anne Beloved husband, J acob D. New- I M;rs. Bertram L._B ernhardt. Sidney Dubinsky, Mrs. Edith Cooper, Mr. man, from Mrs. Rebecca Newman . Wexler, Burton A. Finberg. David and Mrs. Nat Dubinsky, and Mr. Beloved parents. Abraham and Meyers, Nathan Temkin: Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Yosinoff. Bella Zellermayer, and J acob and Juda h -Semonoff, .Mrs. Herman Annie Perlman; from Mrs. Ida S o phi e Silverman, from ' Mr. Aisenberg, Mrs. Lionel Albert, Mrs. Robin. and Mrs. George ,Silverman , Benjamin Ya ffee. Mrs. Herman s . Beloved husband, Joseph Sch­ Mr. Podovitz, from Mrs. Sarai) I( % lkin, Mrs, Harry Kalver: Mrs, wa rtz, and son. Benjamin Sch­ R. G reenberg. J . Herman Dreyer , David Ya nover, w3.rtz, from Mrs. Dora Schwartz. Beloved parents, Anna Freda Herma n Feinstein, Michael Cohen , David J acobson. from Mr. and and David Brodesky, from Miss Abraham Factor , Ralph P . Sefno- Mrs. Peter Yosinoff. Clara Brodesky. Yahrzeit services at the Home noff, Jack Welch and George E. 0 eparted friends from Miss Beloved father, Rubin Fain, commence at sunset the day Kane, Bessie Buitekan. ' from Mrs. Myer Etcoff. , , 1 previous. More than 6,000 services are Leo Logan, from Mr. , and Mrs. Beloved pa rents, Rachel and supplied annually by the four William H _ Han1s, Mrs. Bertha Nathan Aptel: beloved sisters, 1 Saturday, October 18 LADIES ASSOCIATION Jewish agencies which are mem-·'i Bliss, Mrs. J . D. Grossman, Mr. Betty and Gertrude: brother ; - Annie Siskind of the bers of the Chest. - These services Benjamin Falk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Wednesday, October 22 PROV. HEBREW DAY SCHOOL are distributed throughout most Newton Frank. Mr. ·and Mrs. Ab­ Aptel. - Nathan Fain of the 26 Rhode Island cities and bott Lieberman. Mrs. J oseph Will­ Beloved brother, Dr. Herman P . Harry Freedman Present.s towns which make up the area ner, Mrs. Rose Goldstein, Mr, and Grossman, from Mrs. Abraham Rebecca Cohen Shulman. • covered by R. I. community Mrs. Carl Goldblatt, and Dr. and Friday, October 24 Ma.x Temkin, from Mr. and Mrs. Chests, Inc. These services are for Mrs. Evans Nelson. Abrfam Heller . people- for men, women and Beloved parents, Dora·and Rubin I. Edelstein, Mr. and Mrs. J , Kras­ ~ StAVENSKA now, Mr '. and Mrs. Joseph Schloss­ Saturday, O_£ tober 25 children-as well as whole families Fain, Jacob Fain, Muriel -Fain Sarah Glass who have no other place to which Sher , and Valke and Sholom berg, and Mr~ and Mrs. H. Nor­ man. Mary Felder ~~ FRANKUN to turn for help. Every gift te> Lopatin, from Mr, and Mrs: Max- Sunday. October 26 the Red Feather Campaign ; large well Lopatin. • Beloved parents, Samuel and Anna Sarah Backman, from Mrs. Lydia R. Seltzer or ,1;mall, helps provide these Beloved parents. Anna Sarah Bella Zell_ermayer humanitaria n services. and Samuel :Etat:kman, from M<·s. Joseph Epstein. _____·_ Joseph Percelay. Charles Krovitz. from Mr. Peter Monda y, October 27 OM~ N of-50.;,t,ORCHESTRA Fannie Rakatansky -CAPTION CORRECTION Beloved parents. Ida and Juiius Yosinoff. . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 Beloved pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, October 29 .i:n a photo of a newly married Manekofsky. · from Miss Anri.e Simon Goldberg 8 :15 P. M. couple appearing, in the Herald on Manekbfsky and Mr. Sam Mane- Aaron Sackett, - and beloved- bro­ VETERANS MEMORIAL ther, David Sackett. from Mr. and Nathan White Sept. 26. t!)e na me of the bride kofsky. - Thursday. October 30 AUDITORIUM and groom was listed erroneously Beloved father, Morris Finkle, Mrs. Isadore Hiersh . TICKETS: 1.50 - 2.00 - 2.50 - 3.00 Sani Judah Salluck as "Mr. and Mrs. J ames Kaplan." from Mr. Joe Finkle, Ha nnah Ruby, from Mr. and Ha rry Lyon · , -OnSo/eot- The name should have read ,"Mr. Beloved mother, Shandell Shat- Mrs. Samuel Silverman and Mr. AXELROD'S, 251 Weybosset Street and Saturday, November 1 and Mrs. Irwin Kaplan." The kin, from Mrs. Robert Sonion.' and Mrs. George Berger . · Esther J acobson MUSJC SHOP, Cor. 'Thayer, Angell Sts, Mrs. Herman Ka pla n·s mother . Irwin Ka pla ns were married on Beloved husband, Edward Kertz­ Sundal', November 2 Moil Orders Accepted Sept. 7 a t United Commercial man, parents Harris and Betsy from Mr. and Mrs. George Leven Write P, 0 . Bo• '74, Pror,, R. !, Pauline Galkin Travelers Hall, Gorman, and brother Philip Gor- a nd Mr. and Mrs, Jack Goldenberg. Morris Bader Beloved husband and father. fc:::n-:'ember 11 T illie Golin, from Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson . Samuel N. Deutch and Mr. and Harry S mith In memory of beloved husband~ Wednesday. November 12 Veterans Memorial Auditorium Mrs: Joseph Scl;llossberg, Leo Logan, from Mrs. Leo Logan. Ida P ress · Beloved husband and father: In memory of beloved paren ts. Secuon 1952.•53 from Mrs. L. Chester and children. Max Zinn Joseph S. and Esther . Devora Friday. November 14 $ Tuesday Evening Concerts Beloved brother. Louis Winner ­ Morein, from Mrs. Irene Rosenthal. Solomon J affe man. from Miss Harriet Winner­ OCT, 21-NOV, 25-DEC, 30-FII. 3-MAlk 24 In , memory of beloved father . Sarah Davidson man . J acob Orleck, from Mrs, Beatrice Bella Fradin Beloved paren ts. ~ rthur and Shatkln. Sunda)", November 16 BOSTON Fannie Dreyer, from Mrs, David S, In memory of J acob Freund. Solomon David Davidson Berman. from Mr, J oseph B. Specter . Harry Freidenrelch Beloved husband, Samuel R esh, In memory of beloved brother­ Monday. November 17 SYMPHONY from Mrs. Mamie Resh. In-la w, David Sackett. from ML Beloved mother , Minnie Nathan­ Lena Goldsm ith J acob I. Felder. Wedl)esday, November 19 son. from Mr. and Mrs. Louis SJnagogue Donations Louis Smlra ORCHESTRA Steinberg, Mr. Isadore Schuster. Mr s . CHAIILIS MU'4CH, Music Director Saturday, November 22 Beloved mother. Fannie Lecht, Sophie Sklaroff. Mr. Louis Silver­ J ack Abrams Tlckeh et AVIIIY PIANO CO., 256 W•y.l,•11et St, from Mrs. Bessie Frank. man, Mrs, Mollie Presel. Mr. Fred Max Silverman Beloved mother. Bessie Zalklnd, Berlck. Harry· Winkleman, David l\!ay their souls rest in peace. from Mrs. Joseph Kessler. Flnberg, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 16 THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952

Is this ·our dre,am fo.r he-r?-

THIS IS' HER SECOND YEAR in an immigrant tent_in Israel. Her playground is a floor of stones ... her daily food not nearly enougn for a growing .child . . . her lullaby the lash of rain and wind on canvas. Is this our dream for her? And is a tent our special v'ision for all the desperate men and women we snatched from graveyard lands? Remember how we pictured them coming home? Remem­ ber how we saw their many hands at work . .. the land turn­ ing greev and fruitf111 . .. u·hite houses rising on the ancient hills? How we saw the children growing up long-limbed and laughing, the glow of freedom, in their eyes? The 7'00,000 refugees we helped bring to Israel in four years had t0 come. Deadlines and danger dictated that they be saved, even though they. came too fast for all to · be absorbed at once. Where do we-and they-go now? We must get on with the job. Your gift to the United Jewish Appeal will help get the newcomers out of the tents, put them in hom_es on the land, give them tools and a chance to help them-. selves. It will help turn their great homecoming into the great ·home making. So give to.day, through your local campaign. Give more than ever before.

'

PHOTO BY HERBERT SONNENl'"l:LO

To strengthen Israel's I economy and aid democracy elsewhere, UJA must: HELP BUILD 10,000 housing units for immi­ grants; ESTABLISH 50 rural settlements for 25,000 newcomers; EXPAND agriculture so Israel can produce 70 per cent of its fo?d re­ quirements; HELP IRRIGATE an additional 30,000 acres of land; CARE FOR 13,000 handi­ To tur~ the great homecoming capped imrpigrants; RESCUE many more thou­ Into the great home making sands of Jews from danger areas; AID 160,000 distressed Jews in European and Moslem lands, an·d ASSIST thousands of Jewish DP's in the U.S.A. GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE 1952 FUND-RAISING CAMPAIGN ol th• u~~t~~ Jewish A ppeal GENERAL JEWISH COMMITTEE OF PROVIDENCE must raise $35,000,000 In cash this fall in b•ho/1 ol th• UJA Al¥1N A. SOPKIN, Pr•sident HENRY HASSENFELD, Compoign Choirmon rm behalf of Utiited Israel Appeal • Joint Distribution Committee• United Service for New Americam 10 THE PROVIDENCE .JEWISJI HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 • in this column comes from brows­ teers are asked to call Ross, J A ing through the past. Archduke 1-8908, or Philip Simon, DE 1-9667, ,- ACCORDION Snider is very definitely a . big weekdays after 7 P. M. chunk of the present, although his LESSONS SYD COHEN: name should stand In the books for some time to come. Summer-Time For Your Children In Your Is Point-Time Own Home If you want to look ahead, the World Series Records man who stands to gain the most Liven Up Your Instrument to be hired Home with Fresh from future Series play is Allie Paint for the lor moderate rates Reynolds. Assuming he may get Brighter, " into one more classic, if his arm Warmer Weather World Series history is made How about Innings pitched? doesn't fall off, Allie can break - CA:LL - Jules -M. Wolf berg every year. Records are set, records Reynolds has some 70 mmngs pit- the all-time record for pitching in 249 WILLARD AVENUE are tied, some records remain for ched as agains\ Ruffing's 87 · But the most games (he shares the re­ CHARLES H. BRESLER UN 1-S979 another year or two or ten. A both of them are a 1?ng_~ay_ from cord now), can tie Red Ruffing for PAINTING check through the World Series Christy Mathe.wson s reco, d of m6-st victories (he needs one to and DECORATING record book following the recent 101 2/3. Imagine that- the equi- tie, two to set a mark of hrs own), 130 DUDLEY STREET New York - Brooklyn donnybrook valent of ELEVEN c_omplete games and can set a new strikeout mark PL 1-6910 resulted in some interesting read- in World Series competition

pearedSince inAllie five Reynoldsseries, and has worked ap--- alsotops , had. and four_he shutouts,rani:: up _ std!~BREE the aweballs thatin one he inning!once got two bases- on ======- Greatkro!esults -=- relief as well as starting assign- blankings m ONE Series. How Who was this mighty figure"/ ments in· each of them, the thought al>out that? Those ·rec,0rds have The pitchers' pet-none other than occurred that with his four ap- lasted cfose _to_ 40 years. . El Goofo. Vernon Babe Ruth of the R~d Sox, of Yankee sluggers. § tlllCtlon DevlcH Avellal,I~· thathas taken guess part was inpartly 12 games, right .which Allie InBabe a 14-mnmg allowed a gamerun m:m thewhich FIRST the ======-=-==- Many •m,all *cmd large bu•I· - et Motlerete lxtn eo,,. ties the record for pitchers held mnmg, then pitched a shutout-for JWV Seeks More by Waite Hoyt of the Yankees of 13· And . Ruth pitched_ around 30 neH lirllii71H tho Hrvicea of the •20.s and Art Nehf southpaw consecutive scoreless mmqgs for H . I BI d D · of the Giants of the sa~e vintage. another record of more than 30 ~Sp1ta 00 0n0rS lhl• odvertlalng agency to get 'Pl'!f!'- So Reynolds moves up into good years standmg. . More volunteer blood donors are 9reater return• from their ad- - company. Now look at this one. Deacon - BA TIERIES and Phillippe of the Pirates in l903 needed to fill the quota set for the :5 nrtialng lnvHlment. We can But here is an oddity that oc­ worked 44 innings, the equal of five J ewish War Veterans blood giving § l!otp l"'" too. - ACCESSORIES curred only six .years ago, still complete games _ in one Series. day at the Veterans Hospital in * bears repeating, Hugh Casey, late = lefrl1eratea for mind you! . Providence on Sunday, Oct. 26, 1 § :; .,.., and once-great reliefer of the Dod­ Irving Ross, hospital co-ordinator =: :: Loa1•r Life gers, appeared in SIX games in Poor Charley Root and Burleigh for the JWV State Department, ONE Series-in 1947! That mark Grimes posted a record in reverse. said this week·. All blood contri­ Ir 1,Caken ef Warld• They allowed the most home runs JOSEPH MAXFIELD CO. haoH Ze•H• ••dlot, should never be topped. in Series competition-eight each. buted will be used for needy pa- ,.,/ We., bcsset St, Providence. R. I. PM, aad Televl1IH Seh, Reynolds is the strikeout artist, Root has another one he'd like tients at the Davis Park institu- J = Extended Credit Available so let's see how he shapes up in tion. ==. the Series record book. Charley to forget-four homers hit off him Frank Walker, chief of special . ==- Ruffing of the Yanks is high_with in one game. But what a game! services at the hospital, told Ross Tilden-Thurber That was the time Babe Ruth call- that dinner will be served to all ---- 61 total World Series whiffs,. and ed his shot in 1932. Babe hit on.e Closed Mondars the Chief has 53. Ruffing and Hoyt early, -in the first, 1 think, then blood donors on that day. Volun- . each appeared in seven Series, two Gehrig pol~d one in the third. Ruth more than Allie. pointed, _then hit the ball in the Political Advertisement PoliticaCAdvertisement fifth, and on the next pitch, Geh­ Want To Sell Your House? rig-hit his second. It went allllost ·unnoticed. So did Root, as he trud­ Want Immediate Action? ged to the showers. · Another pitcher allowed four cir- cuit clouts in one game. That was CALL I Cincinnati's Junior Thompson in 1939, when Keller hit two, Dickey and Joe DiMaggio one each. also MILES SYDNEY . -in the first five innings. Inquire About The New Multiple-Listing- Senice Of The Providence Real ~state Board For extremes in the pitching de­ partment, how about Howard GA 1-3333 PA 5-982.3 Ehfuke's 13 strikeouts for . the A's in 1929. and Floyd