.Temple Beth El 10 '70 Orchard Ave. Providence, R., l.

Hahn Bequest to Speed -New Construction at Miriam Hospital Plans for the expansion of the of the hospital with regard to Miriam· Hospital - its physical building. properties and facilities - were Miriam Hospital also will es­ made known this week in the tablish and maintain an appro­ wake of the $150,000 bequest re­ priate memorial to Katherine· M. ceived on July 5- from the estate Hahn, late wife of Judge Hahn. · VOL. XLI, No. 18 FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1957 PROVIDENCE, R. I. 12 PAGES of the late Judge J. Jerome Hahn, Presentation of the bequest Officials of the hospital re­ took place last Friday in the vealed that a building program chambers of. Superior Court has long been contemplated by Judge Philip C. Joslin, a trustee the Board of Trustees, and that of the Hahn estate. Judge Joslin Egypt Defies Stand be gave a · check, totaling $150,683.33, U.S. the Judge Hahn bequest will used, in accordance with the late to Alexander Rumpler, president jurist's will, for enlargement and and Dr. I. Herbert Scheffer, exe­ improvement-of the hospital's fa­ cutive director, of Miriam Hos­ On Freedom of Waterways cilities. It was Indicated that this pital. program includes new construc­ _ While expressing pleasure over WASHINGTON Egypt this~------tion. (Continued on Page 7) Toward that end, it was an­ week defied the stand taken by w , D • • T H Id\ M • nounced that the Greater Miriam the United States last week that omen S iv1s1.on O . 0 eet1ng the Gulf of Aqaba is an interna- Hospital Planning and Develop­ ment-Committee has such a 'plan tional waterway and that Israeli Peretz Halpern, commentator shipping musf not be molested under advisement, and that this group now ls studying the needs there or in the Suez Canal. In a or;i international affairs and world broadcast from Cairo Aly Sabri, traveler who has recently re­ Col. Nasser's chief political aide, turned from an extensive tour of challenged the U. S. view and Jewish communities in all parts of the world, will be guest speaker Israeli Arabs said: "If Israeli ships try to force their way through the Suez Canal .at the first planning meeting of or the Gulf of Aqaba, we will pre­ the General Jewish Committee vent them. If Israel attempts to Women's. Division, 1957 campaign. ·Hopeful of -Talks The meeting will be held next obtain foreign assistance in such TEL AVIV - Israel's 200,000 a move, the outcome will be the Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. David Meyers, Arabs, kept under strict observa­ same as the outcome of the tri­ tion since the creation of the partite invasion." campaign chairman, at 266 Slater Avenue. state nine years ago, today wel­ The attitude of the U. S. Gov­ Mr. Halpern was traveling in comed reports that a solution to ernment with regard to Israel's Pakistan and Iran when the their problem may be found. right to use the Gulf of Aqaba Egyptian-Israeli hostilities broke Their hopes were raised in the and the Suez Canal was made out in 1956. He went to Israel and wake of an Israeli Foreign Min:. known by the State Department met with top gov~rnment and istry statement yesterday which in a note to 11 Arab nations. The milit!\rY officials and toured the said that Israeli, representatives note rejected the Arab contention Sinai battle area as a guest of had been in contact with Pales­ Mrs. Julius Irving that Egypt is within its rights to the Israeli army. tine Arab refugee organizations bar Israeli shipping from the Initial plans will be made at in Rome. Aqaba and Suez waterways. It was this meeting for the forthcoming Peretz Halpern Among the subjects said to Appoint Mrs. lning a reply to a demarche delivered by fund-raising drive. All officers and have been discussed was a plan diplomats of the 11 countries to members of the board of directors tions, each group has also been to resettle the nation's Arab pop­ Secretary of State Dulles on May of the Women's Division will at­ invited to send a representative. ulation in a North African Arab As Vice-Chairman 24. tend this meeting. In addition to There .will be no s·olicitation of country in need of manpower. The United States reply sup­ the presidents of the organiza- funds. The project Is said to have re­ Mrs. Julius Irving has been ap­ ported Israel's rights to passage ceived a promise of financial sup­ pointed to ,the post of vice-chair­ through the Suez Canal and said port from the u. S. man of the Initial Gifts of the this country does not believe Egypt Must Perpetudte Judaism As Tht> problem of what to do Women's Division of the General has any rightful claim to barring with the Arab population of Is­ Jewish Committee's 1957 cam­ Israeli shipping under a "self-de­ rael has plagued the government paign. fense" provision of Article 51 of Force To Combat Uniformity ever since the fighting between Mrs. Irving's appointment was the United Nations Charter which PHILADELPHIA - _Judaism as to read Jewish books and periodi­ the Arabs and Jews- ended. Al­ announced today by Mrs. Norman Egypt has been citing. "a force combatting uniformity" cals, our indifference to Jewish most 1,000,000 Arabs fled the M. Fain, Initial Gifts chairman. must be perpetuated for ·its art, our lack of sensitivity to re­ newly created country and set­ This position was newly estab­ On the Aqaba matter, the U. S. strengthening impact on man­ ligious values." tled in neighboring Arab states. note also supported Israel and lished because of the importance kind, B'nai B'rith president Philip Until more laymen emerge "who Those who remained were set­ this year of the Initial Gifts phase reiterated that American ships M. Klutznick told a graduating are versed in Jewish lore, more tled in three military government would use the waterway in the of the annual fund-raising drive. class of Hebrew teachers at Gratz positively Jewish in their actions, districts along the Israeli-Arab An active worker and member course of normal commerce and College. more deeply concerned with the borders. They were not allowed join with others to secure general of Hadassah, Mrs. Irving was one Mr. Klutznlck cited the present problems of our people," he added, to leave their areas without of the organizers of numerous recognition of this right. The note challenge by "our era of great the need for more funds and special permits and their young was addressed to Egypt, Iraq, Hadassah chapters in Rhode Is­ conformity." He stressed that "in teachers will not be forthcoming men were not required to serve land and nearby Massachusetts Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, the stiff-neck quality that has for Jewish education. · in the Israeli Army. Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syria, Tu­ cities and towns. She also has always permeated Judaism, there been active in the Council of Jew­ nisia and Yemen. It was delivered Is hope for otheJ.15 to combat, through diplomatic channels. ish Women and at present is co­ conformfty. Pope Informs AJC Leaders chairman of Life Members of the The United States called for "As Jews we are a tiny minor­ Women's Division of Brandeis solution of differences In accord­ ity pt ofessing a faith which ap­ University. ance with the spirit of the United pears almost eccentric to our That Anti-Semitism Must Go Mrs. Irving said she was ex­ Nations and said this country neighbors," he said. "But this is ROME - An American Jewish AJ Committee president , for tremely happy and honored to be would take Into account any fu­ our strength - and this Is the Committee delegation was enroute bringing a message of greeting chosen to serve as vice chairman ture decision by the International contribution we make to the to Tunisia this week after visit­ from Chief Rabbi Isaac Halevl of Initial Gifts and was looking Court of Justice regarding the world." He addressed the 57th Ing Pope Plus XII in the first Herzog of Israel. forward to working In behalf of Aqaba Gulf. The note said the commencement exercises of the audience of the Pontiff with a No precedences of a formal pon­ the numerous worthy causes that United States "supports the con­ pioneer institution in the United Jewish group during which the tifical address to Jewish visitors benefit from the annual General tinued stationing of the United States training teachers for Jew­ Pope condemned racial discrim­ could be recalled in the 18 years Jewish Committee campaign. Nations Emergency Force at the ish religious schools. ination and persecution of Jews. of Plus XII's pontificate. Straits of Tlran believing that the Mr. Klutznlck warned that lay­ The Pope told the group he was One prelate declared that "a force contributes Importantly to men must undertake greater rolP.s with them In their fight for the new chapter" In the Vatican's HOME peace In the area." In "shoring up and Improving" rights of men everywhere. attitude toward J ewish problems our systems of Jewish education. The United States called at­ In a prepared statement, Pope had been opened . According to FOR THE AGED Weaknesses In Jewish education Plus declared his solidarity with tention to the Charter of the reports here, the Pontiff, who Is in America today, he said, reflect the AJ Committee fight. In ap­ 81, walked In briskly, shook hands NEWS United Nations which speaks of a low level of aspiration and Jew­ pealing to all governments to aid with each of the delegation mem­ settlement of disputes "In con­ ish living prevalent in the Ameri­ refugees, the Pontiff singled out bers. and then read his 500-word In This Issue formity with the p1·lnclples of can Jewish community. It reflects anti-Semitism for condemnation. statement In English. The audi­ On Page 6 Justice and International law." for laymen, he said, "our failure He thanked Irving M. Engel, ence lasted about 15 mlnl!tes. ~ THE JEWISH HERALD NEW CAPE.Ml ICIIT The Jewish Home Newspaper of Rhode Island. Published Every Week In the i- SELLING YOUR CLASSIFIED Year by tl}e J ewlsh Press Publishing O,. ~'ft.... I A.N. ... Ccmpany, 1117 Douglas Avenue, Tel. C, - ~--Acoo&IIIO!f MUSIC OPPORTUNITIES ..____ UNlon 1-3709• ... PROPERTY? T9d. an -. ,._I te 11 -- Classified Advertising Rates: per Subscription Jlates: Ten Cents the Copy: le ~ WANT FAST ACTION? late 8Tealas --.tkl . . • word: $1.50 minimum for 18 words. By Mall, $4.00 Per Annum; Outside ... 25c discount If paid before Inser­ New England, $5.00 Per Annum. ~ - CALL - tion. Cail UNlon 1-3709. Deadline Bulk subscription rates: on request. Wednesday noon. Walter Rutman, Managme_ Editor; Syd 5... :Iii'."',_;. Cohen, News Edlto~. NARRAGANSETT afHochman's, Nar­ Entered as Second-Class Ilfatter at the SAM RIDDELL 35 Post Office, Providence, R. I., Under ~ -~.., L '1'.,- \ ~••I/! ~ ragansett Avanue. Apartments .nd ~ For Free Appraisals rooms by day, JNHk, month or sea• ctbe Act of March 3, 1879. c:l son at reduced rates. Call at premises. T-he Jewish Herald assumes no finan­ ... ?IL- . cial responsibility for typographical - Many Clients yYalting - . . . ~ We Refinish, NARRAGANSETT - Four room apart­ errors In advertisements, but will re­ r.. 79 Burlington Street ment, furnished, electrlcaiiy equip­ print that part of the advertisement Antique, Repair, ped, stall shower. . Available July 27 In which the typographical error oc­ Q Just off Hope to rest of season. $65 weekly. Salk's curs. Advertisers will please notify ..;i Restyle, Buy, Manor, 1 Perkins Avenue. STerllng the management Immediately of any ~ PA 2-6683 GA 1-8814 3-7908. error which may occur. ~ Sell, Exchange, r.,i 24-Hr. Automatic Answering Service The Jewish Herald Invites correspon­ ''Do Business With a Live Wire" and Tune COLLEGE GIRL wlll baby-sit evenings. dence on subjects of Interest to the Vicinity Narragansett. Cail ST 1-3109 Jewish ·people but disclaims respon­ = after 5. slblllty for an lndorsement In the U) PIANOS views expressed by the writers. =.. APARTMENT OR HOUSE wanted by ~ junior executive, wife and eight year r.,i old son. Six rooms on East Side. Ref­ ... erences. PL 1-5341 • Douglas Mell!on of Pawtucket; £nmann -htriff i Engaged ___: Mr. and Mrs. . . . one sister, Mrs. Ben Block of 'i r.,i WANTED by reliable family, three bed· Vero Beach, Calif. 0 • lmPino co~,P~~~ Joseph B. Chalfin of 489 room, unfurnished flat. East Side 'i z section preferred. Moderate rental. • • • r.,i l1Jl1LJllJL11JllJL11Jl1Jll Prospect Street, Woonsoc­ • Call ST 1-9565 anr t!me. c:l 0 MRS. SIMON STRASBERG Factory and Showroom ket, announce the engage­ WOMAN - sales. Part or full time. , Funeral services for Mrs. Ca­ Open Daily 9-5 - Wed. 9-9 > WARWICK NECK, RHODE . ISLAND ment of their daughter, Apply In person. Korb Baking Com­ therine Strasberg of 60 Winthrop 0 FREE PARKING pany, 579 Nort~ 1:1aI!' Street. ~ - TERMS IF DESIRED - _ Ruth Marlene, to Burton Ed­ Avenue, widow of Simon Stras­ ~ - Famous - 126 North Main Street PL 1-9160 FOR RENT-East Side, off Boulevard. Fain's Building ward Kelman, son of berg, who died Monday at her r.,i Mr. Second floor. Five rooms, bath. Elec­ SHORE DINNERS and Mrs. Milton Kelman of tric outlet-range. Oil heat. Adults. home after a short illness, were !-< UN 1-1292. held the following day at the Max = Noon to 8 P. M. Dally 12 Poplar Street. A Spring wedding is planned. Sugarman Funeral Home. Burial -•- was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. REMOVAL Born in Russia, a daughter of CHOWDER 'To Conduct Canteen the late Leonard and Tillie Du­ t,/,~ 71binsky, she had been a resident of and CLAM CAKES SALE~ Providence 50 years. All You Can Eat For High Schoolers • PAINTS GEORGE ABRICH Survivors are three sons, Ben­ -•- • WALLPAPER Summer Canteen activities for Funeral services for George jamin of Springfield, Mass., Leo­ HARDWARE high schoolers will be conducted Abrich of 257 Rochambeau Ave­ nard of Long Island, and Nathan FREE ACTS DAILY • twice a week at the Jewish Com­ nue and Shore Acres, a service Strasberg of Del Mar, Calif.; five -KITCHENWARE munity Center's main building, station operator. who died Tues­ daughters, Mrs. Abraham Chor­ 100 Acres of Amusements • EVERYTHING MUST GO! beginning this Monday. day after a short lllness, were ney and Miss Tlllie Strasberg of KIDDIES' DAY An informal Canteen and game held the same day at the Max Providence, Mrs. Harry Pollard of room program will be conducted Sugarman Funeral Home. Burial Long Island, Mrs. Leo Max and EVERY WEDNESDAY every Monday evening from 7: 30 was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Mrs. David Kaminsky of Paw­ until 10 o'clock in the Center He was the husband of Betty tucket; a sister, Mrs. Jane Cohen lobby and outdoor· patio. Special (Sinelnikoff) Abrich. of Dorchester, Mass., and 17 DANCE dance and party events will be Born in Providence in 1906, he grandchildren conducted every Wednesday eve­ was a son of the late Abraham • • • ning from 7:30 to 10 :30 o'clock in and Ida Abrich. He had attended MORRIS H. BERNSTEIN SATURDAY NITE the Center facilities. · Brown and Ohio State Univer­ Funeral services for Morris H. $heldon Abrams and · Edward sities. Bernstein of 34 Prospect Street, -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'If,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"!!'~~~'!:'~~~~< Clancy, co-chairmen of the JCC Besides his widow, he leaves Taunton, a retired baker, husband ~.... .,...M .. ,...... ,...M .. ,...... ,...M .. ,...... ,.H .. ,.+ .. ~ ..summer Canteen committee, an­ two daughters, Amy Diane and of the late Lena (Borenkind) DON'T BE MISLED BY HIGH PRICES. nounced that Canteen member­ Rochelle Toby Abrlch; two sisters, Bernstein, who died Monday, You CAN Get HIGHEST QUALITY and LOWEST PRICES-at ship cards will be available be­ Mrs. Ben Sinel of Pawtucket and were held at Congregation Agu­ ginning this Monday to JCC mem­ Mrs. Ben DeLeon of Newark, N. J. dath Achlm, Taunton, the follow­ bers and non-members. and four brothers, Dr. Isaac Ab­ ing day. Burial was in Mt. Nebo GEORGE BERLINSKY'S rich of Fall River, Maurice of Cemetery, Taunton. Kosher Meat Market Providence, Arthur of Cranston Born in Poland in 1882, he was 208 WILLARD AVE. DE 1-9595' FREE DELIVERY To Allow Pilgrims and Jacob Abrlch of Pawtucket. a son of the late Jacob and Mary Cail In Your Order From the Beach In the Morning­ • • • (Sllvercasken) Bernstein, and had And Have It Picked Up THE SAME NIGHT! To Proceed To Mecca JACK MELLION been a resident of Taunton for 55 Fancy, Plump Funeral services for Jack Mel­ years. Fresh Killed FOWL lb. 29c SALAMI JERUSALEM - The rulers of llon, 38, of 44 Clyde Street, Paw­ He was a member of the Con­ Government Graded, Choice Genuine Jordan and Saudi Arabia "know tucket, vice - president of Harry gregation Agudath Achlm, a past CHUCK--any cut lb. 63c STEER LIVER full well that Israel will permit Goldberg & Co., of Central Falls, president of the Taunton Frater­ pilgrims to Mecca to proceed un­ who died July 6 were held July 8 nal Order, the Workman's Circle, molested," an Israel Foreign Min­ at Temple Emanuel. Burial was in !OBA; and a past president of istry spokesman said this week in Lincoln Park Cemetery. the Bakers' Union. comment on declarations by King He was the husband of Evelyn He is survived by two sons, Ber­ Hussein of Jordan and King Saud

I ===--.r--=.;.-. -

apply - for Counselor-in-Training The Herald finds it necessary I releases submitted for publication. I is purely arbitrary. Omissions are c.o positions at · Camp Centerland, many timei; to edit or omit news The choice of articles to be omitted due to lack of space. where their training experiences are continued for another sum­ mer. The program will be conducted NE W.S ! ! by Arthur Eisenstein, JCC as­ sistant director, Sol Kutner, JCC branch director, and Mrs. Leo IT'-S NEW!!! Borenstein. Others whose services will be included in the program are Nathan Sklar, executive di­ IT'S TOPPS!!! rector of the Jewish Family and Ch i 1 d r e n 's Service, Alfred Hawkes, field representative for the Rhode Island chapter of the SMORGASBORD UUFFET National Audubon Society, Dr. H e r m a n Marks, pediatrician, July and August Matthew MIilman, director of Camp Centerland, Leonard Kato­ 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. - Daily witz, New England field secretary for the National Jewish Welfare Topps Gaylord Board and Miss Beatrice Parks 1140 NO. MAIN ST., PROVIDENCE Receives Degree-Dr. Sey­ and Prof. Louis Lowy of the_Bos­ mour Feldman, son of Mr. ton University School of Social Adults $1.50 Children $1.00 (under, 12) and Mrs. Jacob Feldman of Work. 497 Chalkstone Avenue, was graduated from Temple ·University School of Chiro­ ... p o d y with the degree of ~ ...co Doctor of Surgical Chiro­ en pody. Dr. Feldman received .. his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Providence College and also studied at the Uni­ versity of Rhode Island. While at Temple University, ECLIPSE Dr. Feldman received clinical Coffee or Chocolote WEEKEND .---- SPECIALS CHICKENS training at various hospitals in Philadelphia. He is a member of SYRUP PET - CARNATION ~b 29c the National Association of Chi­ GOLD MEDAL - BORDEN'S BOTTLE 29 NET WEIGHT ropody students and served as Reg. 37c C EVAPORATED Na ½ lb. Added president of Phi Alpha Pi na­ ,SUGAR tional chiropodical, fraternity. He HEINZ or GERBER'S FLOUR will start his internship in Sep­ S lb Bag tember. BABY S lb Bag MILK BROILERS Regular Regular 3 for 44c FOOD Regular 53c lb 35c 45c 54c 4·sc 'JACS' Program 4 for 35c 3 cans 39c NET WEIGHT Reg. 4 for 4 lc 2 lcillings for price of 1

Begins Monday - MOTT'S - Regent or Sunbeam LADIES CHOICE Vacuum Pack VEAL The Jewish Community Center APPLE Ritz will begin its 1957-1958 Junior - Kosher Aides' Training Program at the JUICE BRISKETS Main Center Building this . Mon­ 2 Bottles J 9 COFFEE Crackers day with a near-capacity enroll­ Reg, 47c ( Pickles ment. 1 Pound Reg . 36c lb 39c Half Gal. C The leadership training and re­ Can 69c Lg. Pkg. Reg . 69c 4 9 creation program for boys and 33c girls 14 to 16 years old, the RIB Center's JACS program, has at­ CHEERIOS tracted national attention. The Regular 29c PHILADELPHIA STEAK season's schedule includes a five­ HUDSON week combined education - re­ pkg 25c BAB-O CREAM lb c r e a t i o n program during the 1 CAN FREE 69c summer months, to be followed by NAPKINS CHEESE a monthly workshop series in the - PREMIER - with purchase of early Fall and a year-round vo­ 3 Boxes 2 Pkgs . . lunteer service program. CRANBERRY LAMB Teen agers enrolled in the pro­ SAUCE Reg. 45c 35c 2cans29c Reg. 34c 25c gram will attend workshops, CHOPS classes and discussion programs Large Cans deallng with the following sub­ lb 69c jects: Orientation to the Jewish 2 for 35c Bumble Bee Brand COMBINATION SPECIAL! Community Center and social Fancy Alaskan group work, role of the group SUNBEAM 1 Pint Breakstone's SOUR CREAM ... 40c VEAL leader, group mechanics. problem OR LIBBY'S children, health and safety prac­ 1 Qt. Bottle Mother's BORSCHT .. 15c tices. crafts, music, games. dra­ KETCHUP Red Salmon CHOPS matics, nature lore, pioneering, Tall Can Combination ...... 5 Sc campcraft and many others. lb Swimming, sports, sightseeing 2 bot. 39c Reg. 89c 79c Regular 69c 69c trips, horseback riding, hikes and picnic outings, theatre parties, IMPORTED - Premier - sleepouts and other activities are Included both as learning experi­ CHOCOLATE BARBECUED BROILERS Fra;a[;!:~~E'S 1.4 9 each SALAD ences and "pure fun" for JAC trainees. In addition, sessions de­ BARS DRESSING signed to promote social growth Reg. 1Oc each and personal development and a Check Your Register Receipts For FREE PRIZES , JAR 31 keen sense of Jewish ldentlflca­ 4 bars 25c Reg. 37c C tfon are Included In the five­ week full time program. SABBATH INFORMATION ,Trainees who complete the COMPLETE LINE OF DIETETIC FOODS HoW1ewives! training program and who amass L~ht Candles a total of 100 volunteer service ALL OUR DELICATESSEN MEATS ARE "MIZRACH" Bronc' hclus,ve '" R I Tonlte 8:07 hours during the coming season Next Fri~ at Ne" FREDDI[~ 8:02 P . M. will graduate at ceremonies in ond ~ov•hcostcrn ln91ond o• June, 1958 and become ellglble to I ' ~ TO EMBRACE HEBREW FAITH JOHANNESBURG, - A large Mrpublish. Jack a. Sithole,newspaper the "Roshia.nos"called -"The II So. • Ill. number of Negroes at Port Eliza.­ Drum." A similar group is active ClflllJ, ~ beth, organized under the na.me in the new state of Ghana. where ::l "Hoshianos," is seeking to em­ scores of students have adopted l!::::z::::::::'=====::::::::=:::===::::':::::=:::::=====::::'::::~ ci brace the Hebrew faith. Led by a. the Decalogue faith. ... Levin-Fishman In a. 6 P .M. candlelight ceremony at Temple Emanuel on July 7, Miss What Did You Expect ... Miriam Lois Fishman, daughter of A BABY? Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fishman of What's so smart about them? U us monkeys were human, don't you think 52 Sargent Avenue, was married to we'd have enough sense to do all our M.orris J. Levin, son of Mrs. Louis gift shopping at JAMES KAPLAN, Inc.? How could we miss such outstanding Levin of 122 Evergreen Street and gift selections . . . and at JAMES KAP­ the late Mr. Levin. Rabbi Eli A. LAN Prices! Bohnen officiated at the cere­ Air Conditioned-Closed Mondays IIJ.OnY. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a pleated white or­ JAMES KAPLAN, INC. ganza gown fashioned with Alen­ -- Jewelers -- con lace with a portrait neckline a.nd a chapel train. Her fingertip 250 Auburn St., Cranston • JEWELRY • CHINA • LUGGAGE ST 1-09l9 ST 1-0940. APPLIAN~E~.A~O~;CH REPAIR veil of illusion fell from a match­ ing lace cap. She carried 'a prayer r.i book with a phaleonopsis orchid, Q - INDUSTRIAL DISCOUNTS - showered with stephanotis. iS ~WWU\-JWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW}..JWWWWW~ Miss Doris Nancy Silverman was s... maid of honor . 0 The. best man was Sanford Hol­ Cl: lander and ushers were Joseph g,. Comras, Keith Klane, David Leven, See • • • RHODE ISLAND'S LARGEST Burton Priest, James Vondrak and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brattle were married June 30 at the Alan Za is. Commodo re Room. Mrs. Brottle is the former Flora Soren. DISPLAY OF LIGHTING FIXTURES After a wedding trip to upper New York state, the couple will re­ eseth Israel officiated at the cere­ The Herald pages should be in­ side at 126 Culloden Road, Stam­ THE LARGEST AND MOST MODERN mony. cluded in every advertising cam­ ford, Conn. The bride wore a gown of chan­ paign for effective coverage. IN NEW ENGLAND! Honored on Anniversary tilly lace over imported peau de Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strashnick, soie. fashioned on empire lines Jr. were honored at · a surprise with a bouffant three-quarter More Than 600 Fixtures to Choose From dinner given for their 25th .wed­ sleeve and a jewel neckline. Her ding anniversary at the Bay View veil of ice blue illusion fell from Hotel in Narragansett Pier. A Complete Line of Distinctive a crown of forget-me-nots and The dinner was given by Mr. and she carried a white Bible arranged FLOOR, DESK, and TABLE LAMPS Mrs. Saul Fine, Miss Sandra Stra ­ with a spray of orchids. shnick and Miss Shirley Stra­ Mrs. Malcolm Rosenthal was shnick, _children of the couple. matron of honor and Henry Ru­ b-EHROLITE Ribbons of Brass • Guests were present from Provi­ bin, brother of the groom, was • ~~~a~:ir:ei~~~~a~h\i~t No. 341 - Wired for dence, Newport and Boston. best man. Dr. Jules Lazarus, . • TWICE A WEEK Dependable Delivery four 75 watt lamps. Third Son Bom brother-in-law of the groom, and • Self-Deodorizing Container Provided Length 4½". WI d th • All Diapers Rinsed in DIAPERENE 12" . Perforated rib­ Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gold­ Harry Gross were ushers. & Treated with SOFTENER bons of brass against The ceremony was followed by • ALL Diapers Indiv idually Folded a background of black stein of Bartlett Avenue, Cranston, • Complete layette Service or white. Dramatic announce the birth of their third a reception and dinner. • Complete Choice of Diapers lighting for res1aentlal and commercial Inter­ son, Stuart Jay, on June 18. After a wedding trip to Ber­ C:_URITY - ,BIRDSEYE - FOLDLES . ,,-, iors. Mrs. Goldstein is the former muda, the couple will reside at Finish - brass a n d Barbara Solomon, daughter of Mr. 620 ( N. 10th Street, Philadelphia. 118 Empire St. GA spee 1-1155 black, brass and white. and Mrs. Max Solomon of Oakland First Child Born WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Avenue. Paternal grandfather is Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G . Brook­ Max Goldstein of Providence. lyn of 38 South Angell Street an­ Leave for California nounce the birth of their first Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sudakoff child, a son. John Ross. on June and their sons, Karl and Nathan, 27. Mrs. Brooklyn is the former LEHROLITE Fairfax Carol Rouslin. No. 918 - Enchanting 6 light fixture. Highly dec­ left by auto on June 23 , on an ex­ "ratlve custom styling. Luminous _pinpoint pierced tended trip across country to Los Maternal grandmother is Mrs. metal reflectors. Length overall 42". Width 28" . John J. Rouslin of 133 Colonial Body length 19". Finish- polished• brass. Reflec­ Angeles, -:::alif. They will visit close I tors available In brass, turquoise, black, white relatives there. Road. ·Paternal grandmother is and pink. y Mrs. A. Brooklyn of Passaic, N. J. Mincoffs in Mia.mi Beach Gabrilowitz 32nd Anniversary · Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mincoff, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gabrilowitz hosts at Harry's Delicatessen­ of 195 Alabama Avenue observed Restaurant, are vacationing in their 32nd wedding anniversary Miami Beach. They will fly to Tickets at Box Office, on June 30. They celebrated the Axelrod's, Pro,idence; Kay's Havana, Cuba before returning oCC!,1-Sion by weekending at Cape home. Drug, Worwick Neck, and Cod. Carlton Hotel, Narragan­ To Hold Open House Hold Reception sett Pier. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weinstein A reception in honor of the Bar of Netherlands Avenue, Cranston, • LEHROLITE Mitzvah of Ken t M. Schechtman Ribbon• of Brass will hold open house, to which all was given on June 23 at Temple No. 935 - A fixture of friends and relatives ar~ invited, Beth David by his parents, Mr. unique charm - func­ on July 28, to announc~ the en­ (Continued on Page 5) tional-dramatic. Hand crafted. Combines per­ gagement of their daughter, Miss f o r a t e d ribbons of E. Joy Weinstein, to Norman gleaming brass against Gerald Eisner. Mr. Eisner is the a backg round of black or white. Body length son of Mr. and Mrs. G . Donald 15" - width 15". Con­ Eisner of Greenfield, Mass. cealed reel for easy pull up and d o w n . All Our Fixtures May Be Purchased Miss Weinstein is a. graduate of Wired switch control Through Your ELECTRICAL Contractor, for, 3 - 75 watt lamps. Hope High School and attended Adjustable 20" to 72". Builder, or Architect U.C.L.A. in California.. Mr. Eisner has served in the armed forces, Rent What You Need for completed two years of Nichols -- THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Junior College and will graduate • WEDDINGS • SHOWERS • BIRTHDAYS • PARTIES from Bryant College in August. • RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS • INVALID NEEDS A November 10 wedding has been • GARDEN and YARD TOOLS • Many Other Purposes set. I PROVIDENCE ELECTRIC Rubin-Isenberg TABLES · CHAIRS · GLASSES · PUNCH BOWLS - PUNCH CUPS LUNCHEON PLATES - COFFEEMAKERS (30-55 cups) The wedding of Miss Elsa May SILVERWARE - POST HOLE AUGERS - ROLLAWAY BEDS i CO., INC. Isenberg, daughter of Mrs. Anna. BABY CRIBS - CARRIAGES K . Isenberg of Blackstone Boule­ - NEW LOCATION - vard, to Milton Rubin of Phila­ We Probably Have the Item You Need 951 No. Moin St. - Corner Rochambeau - DE 1-9751 delphia.. Pa.., son of Mr. and Mrs. SPRING WATER ICE LANE OFF NO. 1 CHAPEL ST. Or CALL Wholesale Entrance-1 Rochambeau Avenue Jacob Rubin of Ventnor, N. J ., took place July 4 at 5 P.M. at the, SA YLESVILLE, R. I. PA 5-3779 - IN BUSINESS 50 YEARS - Warwick Hotel in Philadelphia.. Dr. Hirsch Cohen of Temple Ken- R · Q 1 the entire Jewish people in deep ------,I.It. ecognizes n y concern for the security and sta- TRA VELAX · 'l!-EL¢fc~~.i~UR Orthodox Judaism bilization of Israel." . At the same Let us receive your mall and >,l time they called for an expansion ~~let~~o;e calls while you are out = 'NEW YORK-The Agudath Is- of the Agudist housing .propects GA 1-7777 wBuasr,n'aensds ASqguenacreY l"l - in Israel for immigration and sup- "1' rael of America concluded its t f th . d d t A d. t 22s- waterman street ~ (Continued from Page 4) three-day convention at Green- por O e m epen en gu is cor. Wayland Av.,. O and Mrs. Harry Schechtman of field Park with a proclamation to school network there. ;:5 38 Glengrove Avenue, Cranston. American Jewry rejecting any t:, Approximately 110 guests -at­ recognition of Reform Judaism All 1orms of personal and business insurance ~ tended from Brooklyn, Long Is­ and Conservative Judaism. 1' . _ &i land, Brockton, Mass., New Jer­ "Three wings of Judaism is including • Life • Accident • Group • Fire• .., sey and Providence. baneful to the Torah view," the Automobile• Casualty• Bonds t."l To Attend Wedding proclamation stated. "There can ! MF. and Mrs. Samuel Jacobs of only be one concept of Judaism: oo 179 Potters A venue :will leave that which is based upon total Monday to attend the wedding of Murry M-. Halpert ...... - = subjugation to Torah law," it em- ~ \ their son, Alfred Jacobs, in Mll- ­ '~~~. = waukee, W-is.' and will spend·· a phasized. · 623 Industrial Bank Bldg. i, .: ~ few weeks there with their chil­ Resolutions adopted at the con- DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 ~.,,. .,.••• ,•• ii> dren. vention expressed "solidarity with .------~------.-----~; Fines Have Third Child Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Fine of 505 Wayland Avenue announce ~ the birth of their third child and ii> first son, David Charles, on June -~ 22. . ... Maternal grandparents are Mr. ~ and Mrs. Benjamin Rossman of FRESH, TENDER, THE PICK-OF-THE-FLOCK ~ Providence. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Jessie Fine of Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. Morris J. Levin, who Announce Birth of Son was married at Te m p I e Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Golden­ Emanuel on July 7, is the berg of 22 Nancy Street, Paw­ tucket, announce the birth of their former Miss Miriam Lois first child, a son, Hal Sumner, on Fishman. July 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Belmont on July 4 at 11 o'clock. and Mrs. Jacob D. Fireman of The bride wore a bouffant gown Warrington Street, and the pa­ of Chantilly lace and pleated ny­ ternal grandmother is Mrs. Harry lon tulle, trimmed with seed pearls Goldenberg of Sumter Street. and rhinestones. From her match­ Rev. Julius Moss is the mater­ ing crown, fell an elbow length nal great-grandfather, and Louis veil of French illusion. She car­ Strauss is the paternal great­ ried a white Bible with white grandfather. orchids and a cascade of steph­ Gerson-Mushnick anotis. In an afternoon ceremony on Miss Reeva Scholnick, maid of _TO BROIL, FRY June 30 at the Cranston Jewish honor, was dressed in pil)k tulle Center, Miss Betsy Rella Mush­ !tnd carried a cascade of pink nick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Irving Mushnick of R e d w o o d John Cicillini, wore a gown of blue

Drive, Cranston, was married to and white and carried a cascade . ~ , - .,~ . . ~- ... l• ~ .. ~ .. ,. • Ir ,,'T .. '"' Stanford Melvin Gerson, son of of pink roses. The· bridesmaids o,·~--ROASI Mrs. Harry Gerson of Saclcett St. were Adele Susan Green, sister of and the· late Mr. Gerson. Rabbi the bride, who was gowned in Julius Goldberg officiated at the b a 11 er in a length white tulle ceremony which was followed by trimmed with pink roses, and a reception. · Miss Lynn Yanowitz, who wore 2½ TO 3½ LBS Given in marriage by her fa­ an orchid and white ballerina -f ther. the bride wore a gown of length gown. Both carried old Chantilly lace over white taffeta fashioned bouquets. Miss Nancy and tulle styled with a sca-Iloped Rosalyn Green, sister of the bride C beaded neckline, and a scalloped was flower girl. veil of fingter-tip length attached Samuel Peskin, uncle of the to a tiara of seed pearls. She bridegroom, was best man. Rich­ carried a white prayer book ard Allan Green, brother of the trimmed with white orchids and bride, was ring bearer. stephanotis. The mother of the bride wore a LB Miss Janice Mushnick was maid light blue brocade gown and an of honor for her sister, and Abra­ orchid corsage. The mother of ham Gersham was best man. the bridegroom wore a gown of After a wedding trip to upper champagne silk and lace with an New York state, the couple will orchid corsage. reside at 973 Broad Street. After a honeymoon in Canada, BANQUET BRAND-CANNED Peskln-Shanis Mr. and Mrs. Peskin will make _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green of their home in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 18 Lodge Road, Belmont, Mass·. 4 LB . TIN announce the marriage of her FREEDOM OF RELIGION CHICKENS 1.19 daughter, Miss Carol Gail Shanis, GREENFIELD PARK, N . Y.­ to Myron Jack Peskin of Rhode Dr. Samual Kahane, director of Island. Miss Shanis is also the the Ministry of Religion in Israel,· BIRDS EYE FRESH-FROZEN daughter of Arnold Shanis. to Id the National ' Council of Reverend Earl A. Grollman of­ Young Israel "that Israel's reli­ ficiated at the ceremony which gious denominations enjoy com­ MIXED VEGETABLES S~i~~ 1.00 took place at Beth El Temple In plete freedom of religion." A&P CUJ OR FRENCH STYLE-FROZEN VRAIMENT MERVEILLEUX! AH NOISSNOM! 90Z Whatever language you use, it's easy to tell the world PKGS about Lester's wonde rful, taste-tempting, satisfying GREEN BEANS 1.00 sandwiches- biggest and best in town 1 And Les has the FINEST Delicatessen- priced real LOW' FRESH-FROZEN - OUR FINEST QUALITY - Closed Mondays - A&P PEAS 7 ~~~~ 1.00

Pl'lcu !hown In thh ad guaranll?t'd thru S3t., July 13 & e(I N: tlvt at A&P Supe~ Mark~s In this community & ~lclnltJ. co Monday, August 12 I Malka Silverman ....,., Israel Beck ... Myrtle Blanche Zarchen Tuesday, August 13 ...~ Sarah Berick ~ A BULLETIN FOR AND ABOUT THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED Myer Millman 99 Hillside Avenue, Providence, ,B. I. · Abraham Nicoll 5... Thursday, August 15 ;i,;- Joseph Wallace < Max Applebaum ...Q Friday, August 16 ~ r., Yahrzeit services at the Home Leah Hellman commence at sunset the day Saturday, August 17 Q previous. Mary Burton <~ Monday, August 19 ~ Saturday, July 13 Herman Rand r.i Benjamin Zura Wednesday, August 21 = Sunday, July 14 Hyman Schaffer =00 Fannie M . Levinson Thursday, August 22 ... David Malin Edward Hirsch ~ r.i Sarah Goldman Saturday, August 24 ... Friday, July 19 Pauline Leicht.er r.i Rebecca Bazar 0 Sadie Braunstein z Rebecca Frank Monday, August 26 r.i Bernard Hurwitz Q Saturday, July 20 ... Henry Aptel Sophie Grossman .. \\'ednesday, August 28 0 Morris Kroll ~ Hyman Bazar Sima Bader . llo. Irving Koffler Sunday, July 21 r.i Thursday, August 29 Louis Sugarman =!-< Harris Gershon Goldberg Isaac Rose Friday, August 30 Tuesday, July 23 Goldie Esther Chester ' Samuel Newburger Ethel G . Gorman Gussie Charren Cella Smith Esther Devora Morein Saturday, August 31 Wednesday, July 24 Martha Rakatansky Samuel A. Markoff Jacob Freund Helping Others - Residents of the Jewish Home for the Friday, July 26 Sanday, September 1 Aged ore shown making dressings for the Cancer Society. is, Mr. and Mrs. Max Woodman. Hyman Herman Rose Henry Burt Seated, left to right ore Mesdames Anno Potemkin, Annie MRS. ROSENTHAL from Mr. Sarah Slepsky Samuel Resh Kirshenboum, Lydia Weinboum, and Doro Shienfeld. Stand­ and Mrs. Louis I. Sweet, Mr. and Saturday, July 27 Anna Ruttenberg ing ore the leaders and instructors, left to right, Mesdames Mrs. Herman Bromberg, Mr. and Samuel Landesberg Esther Agie Greenstein Jona Leach, Leo Goldberg and Philip Ross. Mrs. Nathan Weiss. Sunday, July 28 Monday, September 2 HERBERT ROY, New Haven, Sophia Finklestein Louis S . Chester Conn. from Mr. and Mrs. George Monday, July 29 Fannie Samdperil Leven. · · Fannie Weiner Lorange Tuesday, September 3 Gifts To The Commemoration Fund CHARLES A. SCHREIBER from Rose. Bezan Ida Sarah Sack Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grossman, Mr. Cella Nachamovsky Bertha Wein Between June 8, 1957 and July Leo Jacobson, Mr.- Lewis Miller, and Mrs. Clinton Grossman, Mr. Tuesday, July 30 Wednesday, September 4 5, 1957 the following contributions Mr. Herbert Emers, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Cerel, Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Latt Max Sugarman were received and are hereby Samuel Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wednesday, July 31 Thursday, September 5 gratefully acknowledged: Samuel H. Wilk, Mr. and Mrs. Silverstein, Mr. and Mrs. Benja­ Sarah Silverstein Ida Brenner In Thankfulness for Louis I. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. min Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Friday, August 2 Harry Baris David Swerling, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, September 7 The recovery of MRS. JENNIE Goldenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rose Adler Jacob I. Felder. Annie R. Askins ROCHE from Mrs. Samuel Ro­ Musen, Mr. and Mrs. Murry Bur­ Sunday, August 4 Nathan Pearson senfield. BENJAMIN GOLDSTEIN from rows, Mr. and Mrs. David Swerl­ Joseph Heller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krasnow. ing, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Levin, Friday, August 9 Louis Winnerman In Memory of .. . ANN GREEN from Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Kennison. Dora Tobe Frieda Levinger MAX ADELSON, Newport, from Morris Kagan. ALLEN SEAMAN from Mrs. Saturday, August 10 Maureen Percelay Zusy Mr. and Mrs. Jacob r: Felder, Mr. JEANNE GROSSMAN from Mrs. Lena Wexler. Jennie Sugarman May their souls rest in peace. and Mrs. Harry Greene, Sophie Sa.dye Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS SHAPIRO from Mr. and Slom, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spear, David A. Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel H . Wilk, 65 Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Spear. Joseph A- Green. bine Street, Mr . . and Mrs. Joel AARON ABISH from Mr. Ben­ BESSIE HALPRIN from Mr. Cerel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Madow­ jamin Abish. and Mrs. Gates Feital, Mrs. Mar­ sky. Ref er Resolution To Committee LESLIE AUGUST from Mr. and guerite C. Burns. Beloved father, LOUIS SHAT­ WASHINGTON-President Eis- tion against U. S . citizens has Mrs. Leo Grossman, Mr. and Mrs. ROSE S. HOROWITZ from Mr. KIN, from Mrs. Robert Sonion. hower would be called upon to existed since 1951, and despite the S. W. STEEL, New York City William H . Smira, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Baruch, Mr. and terminate within a year any ex- pious words of the State Depart­ Clinton Grossman, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sigmund Saltzman, Mr. and from Mr. George Samdperil. isting agreement with a foreign ment, no effective protest was Georgr. Leven, Mrs. Martha Fruit, Mrs. Herman Bromberg, Mr. and LEOPOLD STEINER from Mr. nation which discriminates against made even this year when our air and Mrs. Samuel N . Deutch. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erenfrucht, Mrs. Harlan J. Espo. . U. S . citizens on a religious basis, base agreement was renewed." Beloved parents, MR. AND Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Richter, Mr. Beloved husband, DR. JULIUS under a proposed House resolution MRS. DAVID YANKU, from their and Mrs. Harlan J . Espo. IRVING, from Mrs. Matilda Irv­ which h_as been referred to the children, Mrs. Esther F . Schwartz, NATHAN BARNETT, Paterson, ing. House Foreign Affairs Committee. School To Hold N. J . from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beloved parents, D EV O RA H Mrs. Rose Press, Mrs. Sarah Sil­ Levin. AND ~ ISSACSON from verman and Mr. Sonny Yanku. The measure is pending before p , 0 H the committee. It may be assigned LILLIAN BROWN from Mr. and Mrs. Ida Malin. SYNAGOGUE DONATIONS arents pen OUSe Mrs. Morris Baruch, Mr. and Mrs. GORDON KOLODOFF from Dr. Morris L. Keller, Mr. David to a subcommittee for hearings. The Jewish Community Center Carl Goldblatt, Dr. M. L. Bider­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder, Dr. Schoenfeld, New York City, Mrs. The resolution would have the Nursery School will conduct a man. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan J . Espo. and Mrs. Milton Levin, Mr. and Sima Felberg, New York City, Mr. President proclaim to all nations parents' "Open House" program HENRY EISENBERG from Mr. Mrs. Avery B . Levine. and Mrs. Morris Scheiner. that the U. S . regards religious at the main Center building this and Mrs. Lester Friedman, Mr. Beloved parents, K ADD I S H BEQUEST discrimination against American afternoon, July 12, beginning at and Mrs. Leo Grossman. DAVID AND RACHEL LEAH Estate of Susan F. Rose, $300. citizens incompatible with rela- 2 :OO o'clock, it was announced by HELEN TVERSKY FEINBERG KOPELMAN, from the Kopelman tions that should exist among Mrs. Harold D . Fine, chairman of f rom Miss Esther Torgan, Mr. and Family. DEVELOP PROBLEMS friendly nations. The target of the the Center's Nursery School com­ Mrs. Louis Di:ess, Mr. and Mrs. Beloved brother, SAMUEL LE­ TEL AVIV-Many children and resolut\on is the barring by Saudi Imittee . David Swei:Jing, Mrs. Clara Proc­ BOW, from Miss Rose Lebow. teen-agers brought to Israel re­ Arabia of U . S. Air Force person- Mrs. Augusta Lamont, director tor, Mrs. Walter Baker. ROBERT LEVINE, Woonsocket cently, have developed deep per­ nel of Jewish faith from the of the Center's summer nursen' ESTHER FIELD from Mr. and from Mr. and Mrs. Harlan J . Espo. sonal problems as a result of t.he Dho.hran air base. school program, announced that Mrs. Fred Hohenemser. FANNIE BENNET!' LIVING­ sudden awareness that they are Identified as House Concurrent admission to the program would Beloved husband, 8 A M U E L STONE from Mr. and Mrs. George Jews, Moshe Kol, head of the Resolution 211 , it was introduced be open to parents of children FINKELSTEIN, from Mrs. Rebec­ Leven. Youth Aliyah movement reported by Rep. Henry S . Reuss, Wiscon- enrolled in the summer program ca Finkelstein. Beloved husband and father , here. Mr. Koll declared that some sin Democrat. Rep. Reuss said the and parents whose children are JOEL FREEDMAN from Mr. DAVID MALIN, from Mrs. Ida of the youngsters who did not House Foreign Affairs Committee already listed for the school's Fall and Mrs. Herbert Richter. Malin and Mr. Myer Malin. know they were Jews, until should act promptly "so that the semester. Beloved husband and father, Beloved husband and parents brought to Israel by the child sense of Congress may be un- The afternoon's program will MEIER FRIED, from Mrs. Meier from Mrs. Ida Nozick. rescue movement suffered from equivocally expressed in protest include a visit to the school from Fried, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Beloved mother, RACHEL PER­ psychological shock. For those against our government's failure 2 :00 to 3 :00 P .M ., to observe school W ilk, of Cranston, and Mr. and LOW, from Mrs. William Schleifer . who cannot cope with this shock, to defend the rights of its cit!- activities and a demonstration of Mrs. Harry J . Sklut. DAVID RESNICK from Mr. the Youth Aliyah leaders contin­ zens." He referred to Saudi Arab- children's work, followed by a AL GOLDBERG from Mr. and and Mrs. David Stetngold and ued, individualized attention Is Ian anti-Jewish measures and coffee hour for parents at 3 :30 Mrs. Edward Levy, Dr. and Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lew- provided In Youth Aliyah centers. said: "This shocking discrimina- P .M. He pointed to the hospital's sub­ been instituted in the hospital .:i Hahn Bequest stantial free work, and its educa­ during the last few years, .and to (Continued from Page 1) tion and research ~ programs, as meet the operating deficits that the substantial gift, Mr. Rumpler, examples of the projects now in still will be with us." ~ speaking for the trustees, issued effect, that require a ready flow Miriam , Hospital, he asserted, l!!l the reminder that this money is of funds. has no other sources of income "II earmarked specifically for pon­ "We are looking to the Com­ but the community. :,:, struction and enlargement pur­ munity for continued support as Mr. Rumpler added the hope ~ poses, and that it does not dimi­ in the past," Mr. Rumpler stated. that the Hahn bequest will en- ,.. nish the Hospital's constant need "We still need funds to carry on courage substantial giving by ~ for further contributions. the various projects that have other individuals and estates. ~ ...l!!J l!!J ~... 00= =~ ~ s:,~ ..., e lnstaU-ed As President-Dr. Graduates - Dr. G e o r g e 0 jll, Frank Goldstein was install­ Milton Goldstein, son of Dr. !< ed as president of t h e and Mrs. Frank Goldstein of ... Rhode Island Chiropody So­ 205 Fifth Street, was grad­ ~ ciety at the annual banquet uated from Temple Univer­ ~ of the society on June 22. sity School of Chiropody with the degree of Doctor of Surgical Chiropody on June Sam Levene To Act 13. While at Temple University, Dr. At W.__arwick Theatre Goldstein received clinical train­ Sam Levene, one of Broadway's ing at various Philadelphia hos­ best comedians, will appear in his pitals. He is a member of the first acting in-the-round venture National Association of Chiropody Monday at the Warwick Musical students. He held office in Phi Alpha Pi. national chiropodical Theatre when he recreates the fraternity, and was secretary of role he orginated on Broadway in the honorary Chiropodical Sur­ "Three Men On a Horse," the co­ gery Society. He will serve his meny by John Cecil Holm. internship at the California Col­ lege of Chiropody in San Fran­ cisco, Calif. Irving Abrams A & P Employees Win Company Awards Kosher Meat Market The employees of five A & P Soon after The Providence Institution. for Savings opened in 1819, it ·came to 608 Rese"oir Ave. Markets in the Rhode Island, near Park Avenue be known popularly as "The Old Stone Bank" . The building's imposing architec­ Eastern Massachusetts and East­ tu.re made this choice of name a logical one. Time has proven it an appropriate ern Connecticut area have each Closed Saturday Nites been awarded a prize in a com­ . name as well. during July and August pany program designed to further improve customer service. Since 1819, The Old Stone Bank has maintained an uninterrupted record of Open Sundays till 1 Managers of the winning stores consecutive dividend payments. No depositm: has ever lost a cent deposited in in this area sharing in the awards Free Delivery DAILY are John Manley, 960 Broad The Old Stone Bank. To Narragansett Pier Street, Providence; John E. Nor­ berg of 817 Park Avenue, Crans­ Such stability is the result of many built-in banking safety measures. Because We Also Deliver to ton; Thomas Tierney of 25 Broad­ • EAST SIDE • NORTH END The Old Stone Bank is a Mutual Savings Bank, it is owned by its depositors and • SOUTH PROVIDENCE way. Mystic, Conn.; Edwin Smith • ELMWOOD • EDGEWOOD of Hope Valley, R. I., and Joseph operated for their benefit. • CRANSTON • WOODRIDGE • GARDEN CITY Avila of 2173 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford, Mass. Ernest Kiegh­ Call ST 1-7599 ley of Fruit Hill Avenue, North We have never lost sight of this fact. "Our Meat Can't Be Beat" Providence was the winning su­ pervisor. LATEST INTEREST RATE ON SAVINGS 30/oa year. G1FTHOUSE The Ceramics - Gloss - Chino - Imports - Jewelry - Gadgets Prouidence Institution for Saoings SUMMER CLEARANCE OLD STONE ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED AT LEAST 25o/o BANK SELECTED GROUP REDUCED INCORPORATED 1819 UP TO SOo/o ----The Only Bank in Rhode Island 77 6 Hope Street Open Mondays GAspee 1-1051 that Pays Interest from Day of Deposit

EDWIN SOFORENKO INSURANCE HOWARD S. GREENE MAIN OFFICE - 86 South Main Street Empire-Aborn office - 87 Empire Street FREE PARKING Olneyville Square office - Olneyville Square Elmwood office - 520 Elmwood Av~nue UNDERWRITERS, at or near all of North Main office - 1340 North Main Street General our eight offices Insurance INC. Washington Park office - 1477 Broad Street Counselors War~en office- 463 Main Street, Warren Westminster office - Dorrance & Westminster 131 Washington Street UNion 1-1923 MfM8fR FIDfRAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I

00 Use Herald Classifed Ads. MISS ZACCfilNI TO PERFORM The Herald pages should be in­ -eluded in every advertising cam­ Miss Zacchini, Queen of the ·General Zionists Custom Tailored Cannon, allows herself to be shot paign for effective coverage. out of the mouth of a huge can­ AUTO SEA l COVERS non at terrific speed. This aerial Postpon~ Merger -HOMES­ • LATEST FASHIONS attraction will appear at Rocky BUILT and REPAIRED • MOST REASONABLE PRICES Point- from July 14 to July 20. TEL AVIV - After a sharp in­ ~ • WIDE SELECTION RANGE • Recreation Rooms Miss Zacchini is actually a human ternal fight, the centrist General • Counters and Show Cases -BRYANT­ 5.., projectile flying . through the air. Zionists closed its annual conven­ A. H. MILLMAN, Inc . MANUFACTURING CO. Her act is known the world over tion recently with a decision to ST 1.9244 ~- 404 Broad St., at Trinity Square for its originality of presentation. put off indefinitely the issue of - "No Job Too Small" - merger with the right wing Herut Q TE 1-0110 party. The merge'!" issue was dis­ ~ ~~~~~~~=====~~~~A:'.:'.d_:_ve:'.r'...'.t~is'.'.'.e~_.'.'.in~t~h~e~H:e:r~al~d~.__ posed of by a secret ballot vote to turn the problem over to a special CHILDREN ~ ~ committee which suggested that ARa aasT . ~ the party's ''new executive could PHOTOGRAPHED (al . WARWICK SCHOOL OF MUSIC study the possibilities and con7 -ay- = PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN BY A STAFF OF ditions for such merger." FRED KELM.AM CERTIFIED TEACHERS Another dispute, this one in­ W11-14ft =00... volving organizational differences ~ - For Beginners or Advanced Stude_nts - between two factions, was settled (al .., • PIANO • ACCORDION • GUITAR e BASS • VIOLIN by a compromise. The groups were • TRUMPET • TROMBONE • BRASS Mrs. Louis Cokin the Popular faction, headed by TUTORING (al • DRUMS • HARMONY e ARRANGING 0 Joseph Saphir and Joseph 8.erlin, z Musical Instruments Available on Rental Plan James F. Reilly (al which had a heavy majority in Q SUMMER SCHOOL SESSIONS Commencing June 15 Name Mrs. Cokin the convention of 600 delegates, ALGEBRA · SOCIAL STUDIES ...;;.. and the Union faction, headed by ENGLISH • LATIN • FRENCH PRIVATE OR CLASS INSTRUCTION - PIANO AND VOICE Peretz Bernstein and Israel Ro­ 'SPANISH • GERMAN ~ kach. i:. Instructor, MR. GEORGES. AMATO Division Chairman i,;:xperlence with public and private The compromise substituted for (al B. Ed. Degree, major in musical education school pupils. Mrs. Louis Cokin has been the single party chairmanship a =E-- 895 POST ROAD, WARWICK, R. I. named chairman of the Women's chairman and an executive chair­ ·GA 1~5052 TAVAROZZI BUILDING Division of the Blackstone Valley man. The compromise, however, CARMEN TANCREDI, Director United Jewish Appeal _Campaign, gave veto power to the chairman: ST 1-9225 TE 1-2560 JA 1-5232 it' was announced by Israel Res­ A third group, the Union :faction, nick, general chairman of the rejected the compromise because More People - drive. the convention had by-passed a Blackstone Valley has pledged vote on merger with Herut, the Bought to raise its share of the United primary objective of the Union PROTECTION FOR Jewish Appeal's Emergency Fund faction. Mr. Bernstein was elected RAMBLERS over and above its share in the chairman and Mr. Saphir was regular UJA Campaign in 1957. named c·hairman of the executive. last month than YOUR FAMILY Sums sought for the Emergency The delegates approved a reso­ Rescue Fund will go to save at lution to contact all elements fa­ ever before voring national centralization and Security fo! your family least 100,000 Jews fleeing danger in History in Egypt, countries of Eastern free initiative fo r Israel's eco­ and an annuity policy for Europe and North Africa. Funds nomic life with the goal of co­ HERE'S WHY­ raised in the regular campaign ordinating such elements. Another yourself. The popular and will go for the welfare -and re­ resolution criticized Prime Minis­ RAMBLER IS THE ONLY habilitation needs of hundreds of ter David Ben-Gurion for "belit­ modern kind of insurance thousands distressed men, women tling" Zionist organizations. The CAR THAT COMBINES delegates also urged lower taxa­ protection. and children in Israel and other BIG CAR ROOM AND countries. · tion among a number of economic COMFORT WITH A leading figure in many civic demands. For full details, consult and philanthropic activities, Mrs. EUROPEAN CAR Cokin has been active in all UJA JACOBS FAMILY CIRCLE ECONOMY Campaigns, has served as presi­ The Jacobs Family Circle held AND HANDLING EASE FRANK LAZARUS dent of Hadassah for two years, its annual picnic on June 30 at regional vice-president of Hadas­ Korman's poultry farm in North Life Insurance - Annuities sah for three years and is now Attleboro, Mass. Guests were pres­ STADIUM serving on the executive boards ent from Vermont, New York, 635 Industrial Trust Building of the Women's Division of Bran­ Massachusetts, Connecticut and MOTORS, Inc. Office-GA 1-3812 Res.-PL 1-0716 deis University and Miriam Hos- Rhode Island. -Barney Kaplan was 985 NO. MAIN STREET pital. - in charge of the affair. PL 1-077 5 DE 1-0540 Announcement of interest

Effective May 1, 1957 - Payable November 1, 1957 Interest on Savings Accounts has been INCREASED to on balances of $5 to $25,000. Savings balances exceeding $25,000 will continue to earn 2% per annum on the amount over $25,000.

PER Industrial ANNUM 37 offices - there's NATIONAL BANK

"•"' yovl Member Federol Res•rve Syttem Member Federal Oe-po,it lnsuronce Corporotiot\ piness has made him too facile. ~ Dulles Denial Bernstein, Gershwin Shared Perhaps they would prescribe r the youthful suffering that was Secretary of State· Dulles' rapid fire denial last week of this Gershwin's, for him. It is too ~ nation's alleged role in settling the Arab refugee problem would Compelling Creative Drives late for that, however. · l'll have been humorous were it not so tragic. · People who knew him · as a "O . In his sharp refutation 9f a rumor that Uncle Sam had begun A few months ago Times Mag..: play the piano without being a youth in Boston remember a P:I ta.Jks with friendly gov~rnments on the feasibility of a new interna­ azlne published an excellent mere "klezmer;" he would be magnetism about him that spell- ~ tional effort to solve the refugee dilemma, Mr. Dulles struck a comprehensive profile on Leon­ paid for it. Sai:nuel Bernstein ed genius. He was a young man 9 blow at "Egyptian propaganda," which seems to preclude such a ard Bernstein. Since then, Bern­ withdrew all objections and . to admire and respect. But be- l'll -Leonard was lost to the beauty possibility at this time. ' ' · stein has won an "Emmy..- for cause he has little time for them ~ -the greatest musical contribu­ supply business. now, many believe he has grown l'll · The propaganda alleges that the U~ited States, in c~lusion tion of the ye·ar in television. There is much similarity be­ arrogant and success-conscious. .,. with Israel and friendly Arab nations is plotting a settlement a~ Time stated that the elder tween him and Gershwin, whom Actually, he was -always success- ~ the expense of the refugees. . . Bernstein ,dldn't w:ant his son to Bernstein idolized as a young conscious, but, in fairness to ;s The rapid fire denial of the allegauon, itself se_rves two be 'a "klezmer," a piano player man. It is interesting that both Bernstein, he has little time for ; propagandistic aims: · . . living from one free meal to the shared not only compelling crea­ even his present frlends--for, in I. Jt assures pro-Israeli forces everywhere but where 1t counts--:-m next. It made no mention of the tive drives, but · each had mul­ his own words, "time is my ~ Israel- that the sinister international aims of the Egypuan fact that Sam Bernstein had tiple talents. As a further outlet enemy.''. p:, ..._ government do not go unrecognized; . built a prosperous beauty shop for his artistic energy Gershwin He has beeµ criticized for his ~ - 2. It allays the general fear that, when the chips are down, Arab supply business· with the proud painted - Bernstein wants to violent gyrations while conduct- t::, -resolve of seeing his son take write books and poetry. Like ing an orchestra. He defends • considerations will be given top priority-and at the expense over one day an:d carry his ac- Gershwin, Bernstein excels as a himself by saying that he feels ; of Israel if necessary. complishment further. pi an Is t as well as composer. music so keenly that he is not S I But none of these aims takes into consideration the plight His father was so vigorous in Gershwin once stated that he conscious of what he is doing ii> of the Arab refugees, themselves. Mr. Dulles' attitude was in his disapproval that his mother had no time for failure-he felt with - his - body as a conductor. ~ realily, no different from that of the Arab leaders', who use the secretly paid for his piano les­ there was little' enough time for His innate extrovertism and de- '"' ~ .· . refugee situation to further their political ends. !or these reasons, sons out of her weekly grocery him to accomplish his ambitions. sire for center- stage extends· be- E it could hardly allay the fears of Israel and her supporters, who money allowance. Living in a Bernstein states that time is his yond his music. "' see in this_ divisiveness further evidence of chicanery in Mr. Dulles' summer-house in the resort town only enemy. Leonard Bernstein is an in- ... 'There is, however, a great deal I foreign diplomacy. of Sharon, Mass., Leonard even tellectual Jew, as well ·as an 3'° practiced away from home. He of contrast in the contributions emotional one. His feelings for ~ monopolized the piano for three ·or both t-hese men. Their res­ Israel probably grew out of his ~ or four hours a day at the local pective ongms may be the father's Zionism. No matter how What Most People Need Least hotel called Singer's Inn. strongest tributary f a c to rs . bnsy his schedule, periodically I Leonard's father treated his Gershwin spent his formative he expects to return to Israel to son's, rebellion in a surprising years in the slums, while Bern­ repeat his concerts that have - 14 Hole In The Head' fashion, when he found out. He stein grew up in a prosperous been so successful in a land became his first sponsor. He middle class environment. Per­ where he has almost become a as a 15-square puzzle like "Digit" It has been clearly established bought time on a local radio sta­ haps the type of music each has musical messiah. through th~ land that the thing sold like crazy. tion in Boston to advertise his written festered in the early The late Serge Koussevitsky, This, both Borenstein and his most people need least nowadays products., Piano enter41,inment embryos of each. Gershwin's overly-sensitive about his own I~ is a hole in the head. wife could afford to laugh off. on the program was provided by music is melodic, sad, almost struggle against anti-Semitism, Breathes there a man who has When they would get through Leonard, then in his teens. melancholy - he needed only a once suggested that Bernstein not said, "I need it like I need , laughing, however, the arrow Sam was completely won· over mood to envelop him in order change his name. Bernstein re­ a hole in the head"? idea would still be there_ a short time later when he took to produce his finest strains. fused. His Jewishness is a part - Al Borenstein is not one to fly "Nothing," said Borenstein, "is his wife and son on a cruise. The Bernstein, on .the other hand, is of hlm in much the sap1e fash­ in the face of such an obvious new, it seems. The arrow must ship's pianist fell !II and was un­ the technician who composes on ion as his creative energy, his expression of public opinion. So, be 40 years old, at least. The able to make the voyage. When a large canvas using broad musical talent or his pyhsical for ·some two years, he felt im­ magicians used to employ the Lenny told his father that the sweeping strokes: He is, with features. ~he name is part of pelled to take people at their same device to provide the illu­ job was offered to him, Sam equal ease, a dissonant jazz and the person, and the person has word. · sion of a knife piercing an assis­ said, "You mean they're going a melodic classical composer. made the name Leonard Bern­ He was able thus to dissuade tant. The silent movies used to to pay you for it?" His son could His critics· believe that his hap- stein, a man to be remembered. himself from proceeding with his use the same thing in Westerns idea for "The Arrow." Thts, as to show cowboys shot with ar­ he conceived it, was a device rows." Not To Establish Formal Relations With Israel which could be attached to the . . •· . human head, with point pro- · About six months -ago, he got BONN- A spokesman for the termination camp who were em­ data to the IG-Farben "Glaeu­ truding from one side and tail to,thinking that the arrow might · West German Foreign Office, ployed in the IG-Farben syn­ bigermeldestelle" (creditors' reg­ from the other, in such a way hold some small appeal for chil­ asked about a comment by Prime thetic rubber factory at Buna­ istry office) at 55 Bockenheimer as to make it appear that the dren playing cowboys and Indi­ Minister David Ben-Gurion that Monowitz or In other nearby IG­ Landstrasse in Frankfurt. -West wearer had been skewered by an ans. Not much appeal, you un­ he f~vored early establishment Farben plants at Fuerstengrube, Germany. Where applications archer. derstand, but some. of diplomatic relations, said, "it Heydebreck and Janina should • • • "So we designed a wire head­ would seem the tim~ has not either themselves or through an have already been entered in the The arrow was, of course, just piece connecting the two plastic yet come to establish normal re­ attorney submit the necessary past, they need not be repeated. one of a million ideas which are pieces of the arrow," said Boren­ :ations _with Israel." constantly haunting Borenstein's stein, "and put- it into produc­ It appeared the Bonn spokes­ imagination inasmuch as he is tion." man was ref~rrlng only to the in the business of cr~ating and He made his first big sale by · present time, however, and prob­ r=nn=====...,,....,..,..=1 producing novelties, not to men­ simply wearing the arrow into ably to the period between now tion gimmicks and gadgets, the office of a big midtown dis­ and the September national . !Jn :J/ie JJerafJ which is a business where imagi­ tributor. It created an immediate election. The spokesman cited nation is the essence of economic sensation. specifically the recent press con- · Ten Years Ago This Week ference statement of Foreign survival. Plans of the Jewish Convales­ A new development in the After the initiel distribution, Minister Heinrich von Brentano Borenstein and his attractive the orders started pouring fn cent Home of Rhode Island to General Jewish Committee cam­ brunette wife, Harriet, are con­ that "relations between the fed­ paign organization in 1947 was from all over the country. One eral republic and Israel are so conduct a building fund cam­ sequently almost totally preoccu­ of the first was for thousands the establishment of separate pied with the prospects of one pr unclouded, clearcut and good paign were announced by Mrs. from a convention of radio and that once both parties agree the trade and industry divisions it another of his notions. Elizabeth Spivak, president. was announced by Alvin A. Sop­ TV people In Chicago. Other time has come to establish nor­ What bothered him was that conventions followed suit. The buildings of what had for­ kin, campaign chairman. he could not disassociate the mal relations, nothing but direct Borenstein and his wife got up talks will be needed." merly been the Jewish Orphan­ The local Pioneer Women's arrow from the hole in the head, age on Summit Avenue would Club was sponsoring one build­ one morning recently and saw a Israel maintains a purchasing which is understandable, when TV star wearing one of the ar­ fit into _plans for the new Mir­ ing of the 25 new buildings to you stop to think of It. mission In Cologne but the Bonn iam Hospital, the building com­ be built in the Kvutzoth for the rows for laughs on his nationally Government is not represented It seems to his wife that he telecast program. mittee headed by Samuel Shore, housing of 8,000 young people, a always, sooner or later, would in Israel. together with Dr. Charles Wil­ project being sponsored by the shrug the whole thing off by Pictures in a national maga­ In Frankfurt, former Nazi linsky, advisor to the committee, national Pioneer Women's Or­ saying, "Who needs it?" zine showed two women wearing victims who worked as slave agreed following an inspection. ganization. Talk would then turn to more arrows at the Oklahoma semi­ laborers in the German IG­ • • • pleasant things. centennial. Farben factories were advised • • Orders are coming In now from through the Official Gazette , Twenty Years Ago ·This Week Among the pleasant things In Hawaii and as far abroad as that they can register their Joseph Keller and Marshall but by dictate of your own con­ the life of Borenstein, who is a Lebanon. claims ~gainst the German trltst Marcus were honored at the science" was urged by Alfred M. tall, well-fed man In his early There is, as a result, a night within a period of six months. conventloh of the Young Judea Cohen, president of B'nal B'rith, 30s, ls his luminescent light-pull, shift as well as a day shift at The announcement In the offi­ by their election to the National in a message to the annual con­ which is shaped like a lamp. Borenstein's ,plant In Forest cial organ of the Bonn Govern­ Governing Board. vention of A.Z.A., Junior B'nal This sold more than 7,000,000 H!lls, which Is called the Roalex ment constitutes another step B'rith group in Port Jervis, N. Y. Mrs. Joseph Field was ap­ copies. Co. Sfliles are already well Into toward implementation of the This one didn't get away - Another even more pleasant the second m!llion. $7,000,000 settlement between pqlnted financial secretary of Morris Feinberg, assisted by Sid­ thing Is "Digit," a sliding square Borenstein, however, Is still the Conference on Jewish Ma­ the Jewish Home for the Aged ney Hanzel, caught a four pound, puzzle. firmly convinced that what most terial Claims Against Germany Carnival. twenty Inch sea bass off New­ This has sold 15,000,000. people need least Is a hole In the and the IG-Farben chemical Regin1entatlon of American port. And there was a plctw·e One of the mysteries of his head. corporation. Jewish youth "in the name of to prove It. The average size of life was why a 7-square puzzle "Unless you dramatize it," he One-time Inmates of the and on behalf of democracy," a sea bass Is two and one half he developed did not sell, where- said. Auschwitz concentration and ex- not "by command of a dictator pounds, fifteen inches. ...C> TO MOVE TO ISRAEL Terrorist Attacks days of July, but one of the last NEW YORK-One hundred and of the Jewish ball players has left .,. fifty Americans are registered the majors. Saul Rogovin, the ~ with the Aliyah Department of Hit Algerian Jews pitcher who saw service in both "" the Jewish Agency for settlement SYD COHEN ALGIERS-The Council of the leagues, and who at times seemed ~ in Israel. Algerian Jewish Committee for headed for a spectacularly suc­ Social Justice, at ·a meeting here, cessful career, was assigned to Mi-· STARTING FROM adopted a resolution demanding Sweating It Out ami of the International League an end to indiscriminate terorist on July 1 by the Phillies. SCRATCH? attacks_on innocent bystanders. (Continued on Page 11) 'Then you'll want to make The resolution, which simultan­ Hot weather item for a guy in life insurance your first in­ eously cautioned against retalia­ current spot in third place than Reliable Window tory action by the friends and hot water: Fred Haney, manager fifth place is. vestment - the all-impor­ relatives of the innocent victims of the Milwaukee Braves, walked To tie it up more neatly, I fore­ Cleaning Company was adopted against the back­ out to the mound to remove a saw the Red Sox as an interesting, 9 MENI COURT HOpklns 1-2889 tant investment that will ground of disclosure that a high pitcher. Said pitcher, like others competent, solid first division Established 1921 AWNINGS AND STORM WINDOWS help rake care of y~ur percentage of the dead arid of his craft who have been getting club. Few others thought likewise. wounded in last week's explosion hit solidly, asked to be permitted Now, those same fans are talking INSTALLED and REMOVED family in the event of your at a casino near Algiers had been to remain in the game. a different fight. They worry death, or that will make Jews and that a similar situation "Let me stay in," he urged. about how many games out of first place they are, rather than your retirement years occurred .in the terrorist attacks "I'm just starting to get warm." Retorted the manager: "You about whether they can make the SILVER 'pleasure' years. Besides in Constantine. can do it faster under the first division. shower. We've got plenty of hot What I'm proudest of, though, Electric Company providing an immediate I water there." is what I wrote about the famed Electrical Contractors estate, a Sun Life of Canada BROADWAY . . . (or infamous) infield \Pat smelled up the Fenway environs so badly 628 BROAD STREET Sweating It Out Industrial - Commercial pol~y will start you off on On more than one occasion, Al in recent years. Take a listen· at and Residential the road to AUTO LEASE Sydney of Cranston has told me the following, from the April 19 that "it takes guts to be a Red column. GA 1-6864 financial Sox fan." I conceded that he had "I see Red Sox as much im­ security. ga W& m~e. ! a poin,t there, but not until now proved. Last spring Sox were have I properly appreciated what overrated because of strong 1955 See Syd Sher. .. •, .I All Cars Available he meant. , performance; this year under­ May I be Any Make - Any fy\odel This year, this column has be­ rated off last year's miserable For Complete of service? come !le Red Sox fan. This may showing. Infield much improved. come as shocking news to some, Klaus at short adds indefinable HOME BROADWAY so that strange remark needs am­ spirit, Malzone at third should plification. I'm a Red Sox fan to make · it, Mauch better than REMODELING Elliot F. ·Slack the. extent that in April I loudly Goodman ....." and publicly picked the Bosox to They laughed when I said that, For Your Bathroom ... · 1019 Industrial Bank Bldg. AUTO SALES finish second in the American really they did; but did you know Complete REMODELING and - DE 1-2422 - 766 Broadway, Pawtucket League ; and I'm n-ow trying aw­ that the Red Sox were leading the PLUM.BING SUN LIFE OF CANADA PA 3-4700 fully hard to root them UI) there. league in double plays last week? For Your Kitchen ... Right now it looks like a long And did you notice, too, that the • Birch Cabinets-Custom Made ------·------most recent Bosox spurt came, not to Your Walls RALPH MILES / and hard pull, and after sweat­ ing through a 13/l'ge number of when Malzone started slugging, • Inlaid Linoleum • Formica Counter Tops l games, I can see why there is so but when Billy Klaus started hit­ ROTKIN & SYDNEY : much gnashing of teeth and ting and fielding. Billy picked .up Wholesale and Retoil gums, so much hair pulling t!'J.e entire club, as he did two We Do All Our Own Remoctellnt and Installations REAL ESTATE (among the men who have years ago. hair) , so many beaten counte­ So, whether the Sox climb No Sub-Contractors to Residential - Commercial - Industrial nances, among Red Sox fans. higher than third, I claim my Increase the Cost Let's face it, men, things are prediction was not at all bad­ really rough! not as of July 12, anyhow. To SATISFACTION GUARANTEED that extent my faith has been ON ALL WORK 812 HOPE ST. . - J-A 1-~446 At times during the first half of the campaign I found myself justified. But oh man, how you 8 suffer rooting for that club! KENNEY-ALLEN CO. . - Member of the Providence Real Estate Board wondering, as the Sox wallowed in the mire and threatened-to fall . . . 80 CtlARLES STREET • Part1c1pant m the Multiple L1stmg Service Roster Change , apart at the seams, what in the UN 1-6700 world I saw in them anyway. Yet. You may not have noticed it what I considered to be a most during the excitement of the early careful appraisal of the clubs as the season started led me to pick the men of Higgins. So-come on, you Bosox ! Let's go! ?1WJ.L '/J.ol11L Jllinuli. CiL . . . l"ing A. Right now, as the second half ACKERMAN gets under way, Boston is riding STEAK reasonably high in the water in General Man•t•r HOUSE third place. But Chicago and its JOE SULLIVAN'S lead are such a long way off! Why, the White Sox are still actually figuring they have a IDhr 1hf irknry 1Rnnm chance for a pennant. That atti­ tude will have to change. Not !:,AMOUS FOR until they concede to the Yanks and start worrying instead about Boston can the darker Sox begin STEAKS & CHOPS to creep toward the runnerup spot. MALE WAITERS of But the Red Sox fans have Leonard Jacobson, Maitre de One the Most Beautiful Dining Rooms changed, too. In' April, the fans' opinion of their stenar club was, to paraphrase Yogi Berra's ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL IN THE 1957 classic: "Nobody's going noplace." Tr a ·n s I ate d , that means that nobody figured the COZY ENVIRONMENT OF Sox would prosper at all this year. The experts had Boston THE FLAMINGO ROOM iMiiiS' consigned to fifth place, and Detroit was supposed to battle - MUSIC NIGHTLY REST AU RANT and Cocktail Lounge the Yankees for the pennant, 376 Bullocks Point Avenue, Riverside, R. I. while Cleveland and Chicago - Half A Mlle Before Crescent Park - fought it out for the bottom of the first division. PLANNING A PARTY? To that extent, this colwnn Is Private Dining Room FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED NEW YORK MENU well up on the fans In the fore­ casting department - to date, at to Accommodate Up to 100 Persons least. For my forecast of second For JOE LOMBARDO place was far more appropriate 1303 No. Main St., Opp. Sears Roebuck GAspee 1-3023 Reservations than the public's general opinion Hickory Room VERSATILE PIANIST IN THE LOUNGE GE 4-1850 of the team's merits. And, too, - An A. P. Vallie re Enterprise - .AW~WU~UUU~UUU~ second place Is closer to their ------,------;;------:---~~"-='=="'"7= ~ ·~

The Herald pages should be in-1 paign for effective coverage. TO KEEP OFFICES OPEN The m o d er n , completely- ::: eluded in every advertlsing_cam- UN 1-3709 The· Bureau of Jewish Educa­ equipped Herald Press offers the tion offices and library services finest in all types of printing. will be open during----the summer months, except for the last two weeks in July. Teachers, school officers and parents are invited to The -t:--~ Story avail themselves of the instr-uc­ tional materials in the library . . IS BOUND IN LUXURIOUS VACATION LIVING .. . yet, News copy for the Herald must at unbelievable low rates! be ·in these offices by Tuesday Everything at TAMARACK noon of the week publication is this year leaves you breath­ desired. less. The new LOUNGE· LOBBY is sumptuous .,. FOR A REAL NEW ENGLAND VACATION spacious ... so wonderfully $42 75 CHILDREN one-half_ !'rice Air Conditioned, too! Yes, • Day Camp Supervos,on t here's a quarter million dol­ NOVICK FARMS lars worth of improvements MILLIS, MASS. at TAMARACK to enjoy , .. Tel. MIiiis, Frontier 6-8846 • 6-8456 extra comforts . . . greater­ Prov. office, WI 1-2652 WHIM Announcer than-ever SPORTS facilities .. . bigger ENTERTAINMENT Elected President - Sheila programs .. . hospitable Portney, daughter of Mr . service and delectable die· and Mrs. Harry Portney of FOR AN INFORMAL AND ta·ry Cuisine ... proving ~~,J;~f""a~~ Pawtucket, was r e c e n t I y RELAXING VACATION again ... TAMARACK's the GOLF Private Course on our premises ... Magnificent elected president of District Vacation Buy for You/ Club House facilities .. . FRANK SCELZO, P.G.A. Pro. Number One, B'nai B'rith Home of Empire State Music Festival Girls at a convention held at BEACHWOOD only--­ 5 miles away TENNIS 12 Regulation Championship Clay and All -weather courts Camp B'nai B'rith, Starlog, thru July 28 SWIMMING World's Larsest all-steel filtered Pool ... Supervised Children's Camp Pa. District Number One en­ (nlte patrol) NEW POOL-ARAMA, a sensation HOTEL Your Host, DA VE LEVINSON NEW PROMENADE Lakefront Walk compasses all of New Ymk, Narragansett Pier, R. I. Private Lake .. Water Skiing .. Motor Boating New England and the east­ ern seaboard of Canada. SERVING THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT Headliners and Shows A member of the Rhode Island IN FOOD presented in an exciting intimate atmosphere Honor Society, Miss Portney was Restaurant Open T o Public n June graduate from Pawtucket FABULOUS NEW NITE CLUB ... featuring West High School. She will enter -• $150 up, season world famed° LECUONA CUBAN BOYS Boston Unfversity School of Edu­ • $25 up, weekly appearing for the entire summer cation in September. • $3 up, nightly She is a member of the Robert Exquisite NEW modern Air-Conditioned Harold Greenfeld, Manager accommodations ... the ultimate in luxury Arthur Lavan Chapter, B'nai B'rith Girls of Providence. She For Reservations Call A FAVORITE HONEYMOON RESORT has served as regional president STerling 3-3091 of the Blackstone-Narragansett region.

Syd Cohen the world (Continued from Page 10) Saul, who gained the nickname Is your of "Sleepy" because of a freakish physical condition that causes him oyster to drowse when he is sitting for a long time, such as in a dugout at or bullpen during a three hour game, did little chucking this year. He went to the mound in relief four times for a total of eight innings, and gave up eight runs. Rather ungood. NOW~ But Rogovin, without alibiing ~~UkHOTH his p~r performance, has a MAGNO\.IA. MASSACHUSETTS Rager Williams Savings offers a new series of reasonable explanation-simply Here is the ultimate in luxury, cui1ine and ,ervice that " I didn't get a chance to • FREE GOLF • FISHING, SAILING • BROADWAY and pitch". HOLLYWOOD STARS monthly savings shores. • OLYMPIC-SIZE • MODERN HEALTH CLUB "I don't blame the Phillies," the SWIMMING POOL • CHAMPAGNE l'AITIES • COMPLETE SOCIAL right hander said when apprised • PRIVATE SANDY BEACH • FREE MOVIES NIGHTLY PROGRAM of his demotion. "They have a and BEACH CLUB LIBERAL DIVIDENDS • SUPERVISED bunch of promising kids who • TENNIS • DANCING NIGHTLY CHILDREN'S l'ltOGIAM throw hard, but I never got a real • ,,.. Co/or lrodu,,. Fo, lle1enalion1 and lnlor111alian, CURRENTLY 3½o/o chance and when I did relieve it Write or Col( Miu Ade.le Myer1on, Magnolia 1500 was usually after two or three FULL AMERICAN PLAN DOW - JONES TICKER S£Rv1c·E weeks of not pitching." INSURED TO $10,000 So now Rogovin is. with Miami. Should he get steady work for his new club, he could still come back by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor­ to the big time as a fireman. He poration. $5 saved monthly will amount to j is 33 years old, which is young enough for an effective reliever. about $1000 at maturity. 'Twould be nice if he makes it. One of Saul's teammates with the Marlins is Cal Abrams, Start your monthly payment shores plan at much-traveled outfielder, also in both leagues. Cal recently Roger Williams or odd new shores to your pre­ had a hot streak going for three weeks, during which time he sent program. slugged away at a .446 pace with 33 hits in 74 at bats, thereby boosting his - average almost 70 points, up over the .300 mark. FREE GOLF Weekdaya And out in San Francisco, farm After Aug. 11 club of the Red Sox, Is Leo Kiely, and the southpaw Irishman is SPECIAL RATES All Sports • Outdoor for IACHELOIIS really firing away, Leo had a relief Buffet Luncheons • Cocktail record of ten wins and NO defeats Dancing • Cinema Scope POLLIN PHI up to last week, and an overall record of 11-2, all of this tacked on to an ERA of 2.29. Sounds like Write or Phone Jackson, N. H. or See Your Travel Agent Boston Phon e: HIGHLANDS 2·1441 24 Hour 8erVIH he might be back. Horry L. Scheiner ·a.n H. Schwor11ma11 Anything to get the Sox Into Mrr, Anoe. 01, , second place--even Kiely! "\

N ... For the best results use Herald \ classified ads...... a,"' Drive Out to the Country l ...N• ENJOY SUNDAY DINNERS ~ ·...5 HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS VACATIONS ~- WEINSTEIN'S Lake Pearl Manor < LAKE PEARL, WRENTHAM, MASS, · ON ROUTE lA 8 Reservations - Phone Evergreen 4-3102 ~ fa. ..Q • Weddings • Banquets • Porties • Outings < 5 1 - Strictly Kosher - ~ L--.::.::~=:~.::.::::,.:_::..::.::.=.=.:.:=:....-_. f:l~Y- ~ MOODUS PHONE .- TRIANGLE 3-8652 ST. AGENT = wo:drt~:hion AL DAVIDSON 1957 Fa~~~~~?-Raina TO RELAX AND PLAY .. . 00 =.. AND ONLY 3 HOURS AWAY! ~ ...~ ~ Our Younger Set Marc 0z Haim Gergel, one year old, ~ is tf:ie son of Mr. and Mrs. Q ..;... Bernard Gergel of Friendly 0 Road, Cranston. ~ Q,, ~ THJ -IDEAL Israel Participa!es E-<= VACATION In Geophysical Year for TEL AVTV - Israel is partici­ ·POLLEN FREE REST & PLAY! pating in the International Geo­ physical Year with a comprehen­ CLEAN FRESH AIR New This Season: FUN & St.EEP! sive program of data collection. 1000 acre estate The exquisite Colonial Lounge Information will be sought on Private golf course Picture-windowed Cheshire House and meteorology, the ionosphere and Championship 1ennis cour1s Breathtakinf Hamps~ire House with - ~m~ mltt[ wmn Ml~. LOW RATES cosmic rays, as seen from observa­ Six mile lake luxurious lakelront ace41mmodations. tion posts here. Beach club - sun deck The Hebrew University in Jeru­ Ouldoor luncheons .' . • NOW learn to water-ski ~~ Terrace Room for dancing in ONE LESSON on lake Spofford salem, the Techn.ion in Haifa and and enlertainment ni!l,h11y OLYMPIC SIZE SWIMMING POOL the Government's ·meteorological Top name revues DIETARY OBSERVANCE 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE• ALL·SPORTS . service are the three main partici­ Broadway plays pating inst.itutions. Meteorological _ Ouldoor thealre ·TEL. JACKSON, N. H. EVergreen 3-4322 Counselor supervision LAKE SPOFFORD HOTEL field measurements and radiation Spofford, New Hampshire BOSTON OFFICE - 175 HUNTINGTON AVE. reports wili be made in J erusalem. Dancing Nightly COpley 7-2420 or see your travel agency Haifa and Lydda. Radio wind ob­ Water-skiing lessons servations will be made daily dur- WRITE E. M. LOEW ROBERT llPKIN ing the entire geophysical year, FOR BROCHURE O wner Manager which is actually 18 months. Meas­ Abe Jacobson & Sons, Mgt. uremen ts also will be made in Elath . Centers of the observations will · include the roof of the new phy­ sics building of the Haifa Tech­ nion, and two caves on the slopes of Mount Carmel where under­ ground cosmic ray intensity will ,be recorded. Ionospheric measure­ ments will start next December, because an ionospheric recorder to be received on Joan from the IA\MEDIATE RESERVATIONS U. S. Committee for the Geophy- Official Rotes- Absolutely No Extra Cost To You IT'S A DELIGHTFUL DRIVE from PROVIDENCE to· JACKSON, N. H. sical Year has not yet arrived. VIA Rt. 1 to Rt. 16 N. H., NO. CONWAY and JACKSON "ALL LEAD ING HOTELS PERSONALLY INSPECTED" Give a Herald Subscription. Complete lnform$1tion On Type of Resort, Age Groups, Rates, Etc. CONCORD GROSSINGERS MAYFLOWER BANNER GOLDMANS OCEANSIDE BALSAMS GREEN'S MARTHA WASH. BERKSHIRE HAWTHORNE MANOR HOUSE BIRCHTOFT· IRVINGTON PLUM POINT / BRICKMAN'S KERNAN'S PRESCOTT KINAPIC SAMOSET ~:g::~s KUTSHERS SEA CREST COONAMESSETT LOON LAKE SCAROON EASTERN SLOPE LAURELS SHAWANGA FAIRMOUNT LAUREL IN PINES SILVER BIRCH FALLSVIEW MAGNOLIA SINCLAIR FLAGLER MARCY SPOFFORD GRANDVIEW MAPLEWOOD TAMARACK GLENMERE MERRIEWOODE TARLETON GRAY'S INN MT. WASHINGTON TED HILTON' S GRISWOLD NAPANOCH W ENTWORTH HALL HARRISON CHALET WHITE ROE AND MANY OTHERS EVERYWHERE - Brochures On Request - FAMOUS MIAMI BEACH PACKAGE TRIPS Map Plan (2 meals) $37 .00 up Incl. Transfers AIR-RAIL TRANSPORTATION ARRANGED EUROPE • ISRAEL • BERMUDA • NASSAU • JAMAICA • MEXICO Caravan Tours to Europe - 11 Countries - $698 to $879 PERSONALLY ESCORTED - ALL EXPENSE . VIA QUEEN ELIZABETH - QUEEN MARY

The "eomewhere" In thl1 land of ours -- C R U I S E S -- • J 000 fool private whll• un4 beach. • •rue,lalnmenl nl,hlly, ON MAJESTIC, ST. LAWRENCE AND SAGUENAY RIVER where tho olr h "winier", the 10nd • Swlmmln, (lffl1P, ,..,..,. below 12•), • I 00 hJ,torlo all... Berths and Meals Inc. - $68.50 up • Ma,nlfl-1 new ooolrlaJI lof,11'9, • Superb a,J,i- whiter, •• .awl111 -r• Invigorating, .• Soeolal oou,...Jo, 1111~ and • Sumnwr lheat,... cliUdren'•c,ampatN, • • Ardll ...... -- Call Anytime -- the fH4 lalllor, the people happier. • ,R•• oour.., beadllol JI ltol.- Zelda Kouffman la/oyllit ..llellh BER CREST Holel fot ,eMtvatlo. or bnNll11re, wrflo or •"-_ CRANSTON TRAVEL SERVICE No. Palmouth, Ma11. Tel. Falmouth 1850 Ml ...11 Q, lhoplre w ,_,. Mehr Herbert A. Katt, General Manager ew-Ma11119H1Nt WI 1-2652 801 Park Avenue, Cranston WI 1-2814 (formerly of Totem Lodge) " Visi t Our Honeymoon and Vacation Exhibit" Saturda and Evening Appointments - " Na Extra Charges"