Temple Beth-El 688 Broad S.t.

Only Anglo-Jewish -Serving 30,000 Newspaper in This State in Rhode Island The Jew iA!ltfHirar a VOL. XXXIV, NO. 19 FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1949 PROVIDENCE, R. I. TWELVE PAGES 7 CENTS THE COPY 600 Algerian Jews BY Wo.men Map Plans for Drive Ben Gurion Warns Sent Home by Israel of War Renewal PARIS, France - Six hundred TEL AVIV-A warning that Algerian Jews who arrived at the Arabs may renew the war Marseilles on their way to Israel were instructed to return to North against Israel and that the Jew­ Africa by the Israeli authorities ish state may be facing hardships in France. of greater magnitude than those These people were not in pos­ of last year, was sounded last session of Israeli visas, and had hoped to make all the necessary week by Premier David Ben arangements at Marseilles. Their Gurion. passage was organized by a body Speaking at Ramat Hakovesh. representing Algerian Jewry, and one of the hardest hit Jewish set­ the scheme had the full approval of the Jewish Agency authorities tlements. Mr. Ben Gurion declared there. that Israel will not go to war The Israeli Government repi:e­ even over territorial disputes but sentatives in France refused to that there is a distinct possibility issue visas to the group from Al­ that the foe may attack the Jew­ geria. explaining that their turn ish state·. would come later, and that they I, would then receive the necessary The Premier's warning was is­ papers. sued against the background of There were angry scenes at reports that high Israeli officials Marseilles, but the Israeli author­ were giving serious consideration ities, acting on instructions from to Arab war threats. The mount­ Tel Aviv, remained firm, and the Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Melvin T. Berry, in ing Arab war talk, according to immigrants were compelled to Seekonk, Mass., were members of the Blackstone Valley Wo­ informed sources here, has been return to North Africa. men's Division of the United Jewish Appeal, shown above. accompanied by military prepara­ According to a statement by Catholics Name Seated, left to right, Mesdames Morris H. Pritsker, general tions and belligerent movements the Israeli authorities, unauthor­ chairman; Alex Rumpler, Alfred G. Goldberg, Nathan Levitt, by the Transjordan Arab Legion, ized immigration invariably cre­ Hyman Cokin and Samuel Shlevin, publicity. which was reported drilling thou­ ates chaos at the reception cen­ Rabbi to Post Standing, Mesdames Arthur Newman, treasurer; Leo Marks, sands of young men for an as­ tres, and the Government has de­ Philip Hak, Mitchell Glick, Harry Gershman and Melvin T. sault on Israel. Another indica­ cided to set an example by its ERIE, Pa.-Rabbi Abraham B. Berry. Mrs. Samuel Gorman was not present. tion of Arab belligerence was the I attitude on this particular occa­ Shoulson, of this city, has been Photo by Fred Kelman decision reached by Arab Pales­ sion. appointed head of a new depart­ tine leaders, at a conference near The action of the Israeli au­ ment of Hebrew and Middle East Ramallah. to form a Palestine thorities has been severely criti­ studies. at Gannon College here. Defense Corps through the con­ cized by Zionists in France and a Catholic institution. The de­ May Off er Jordan Mediterranean Post scription of men between the ages Britain. partment was inaugurated, ac­ of 18 and 45. cording to a college announce­ LONDON-Israel is reported to Under the Haifa plan. Jordan. ment. because "the state of Is­ be considering the creation of a which does not have a Mediter­ free zone in the port of Haifa for Herzl Re-burial rael is now a fact and more and ranean seaport of her own. would Add Two Ships more emphasis must be given to use of the Kingdom of Jordan as Hebrew as a modern language. a gesture of goodwill to its Arab be allowed to bring imports into To Israeli Line Set for Aug. 10 The announcement also pointed neighbors. the free zone without paying Is­ TEL AVIV-Jewish Agency of­ out that the "course of events Another overture, already fore­ raeli customs duty and to carry TEL AVIV-The Zim shipping ficials announced this week that has demonstrated the Middle East cast by Israeli Foreign Minister them overland into J ordan with­ company will soon add two ships the date for the removal of the will play an important role in Moshe Sharett, is expected to be out interference. to the American Isr-aeli line. with remains of Theodor Herzl. foun­ the future of the family of na­ the announcement that women a tonnage of 10.500 each. a di­ tions in and outside the United It is believed by the sponsors der of modern Zionism. from the and children among the Arab or the plan that e~tablishment of rector of the Zim ·concern an­ outskirts of Vienna to Jerusalem, councils." Rabbi Shoulson, who r e f u g e e s may return to their nounced here. was named a full professor, is a the sea outlet would have more has been definitely set for Aug. homes if their men folk are still value in promoting fi;_iendship By agreement with the United 10. native of Jerusalem and has four in Israeli territory. S ta t es Maritime Commission. brothers also serving as rabbis in with the Arabs if it were under­ The remains will be reburied taken by Israel on her own ini­ through which the ships are be­ immediately without eulogies but various sections of the United ing acquired. the new vessels will Nations. tiative rathe1~ than r eserved as a with special prayers, the an­ Hungarian Jews bargaining point. carry 50 percent United States nouncement stated. loan goods for the next two or the appointment of a J ew as Ar­ Flee Country Another thought is that a trad­ three years. The price for carry­ gentine Minister to the new state ing route will be established be­ ing loan goods will be ten per­ Perons Attend Party proved that Peron repudiates rac­ VIENNA-Although the H u n - tween Israel and Transjordan en­ cent of cargo value. Zim is nego­ ism. Responding, the new Minis­ garian authorities have just about couraging commerce between the tiating for the acquisition of ter asserted that the J e wish sea I e d the Austro-Hungarian two countries. three freighters for the Mediter­ For Israeli Minister state "repeated David's deed in frontier. Jewish refugees continue ranean line. one of which would to cross the border. B U E N OS AIRES-Argentine defeating Goliath.:· All ma j or carry fruit. President Juan Peron, Mrs. Peron Jewish groups participated in the Between 40 and 50 Hungarian Free Speech Reverses Negotiations are also under way and other high officials of the reception and several J e w i s h Jews daily succeed in reaching for a passenger and fr e i g h t government were guests of honor leaders including the president of this capital. authorities stated. Anti-Semitic Fine carrier. A total of six to seven at a reception aranged here this the DAIA, central representative Most of those attempting the haz­ million dollars from the Export­ week by the Organization Is­ Jewish body In Argentina, ex­ ardous crossing at night are WASHINGTON-The u. s. Su­ Import Bank loan will be spent raellta Arge ntina ror Pablo Man­ pressed the thanks _of Argentine youths. Since the Hungarian side preme Court this week refused to for shipping. In the next three guel. newly-appointed Argentine Jewry to Peron. of the frontier Is guarded at stra- consider its recent controversial years it is expected that enough Minister to Israel. Mr. Manguel tegic points by machinegun posts, "free speech" decision which re­ trained Israeli seamen will be ls expected to leave for Tel Aviv barbed wire and searchlights. get­ versed the conviction of the Rev. a va II able to man the fleet. wlthln a rew months to take up Jews, Negroes Out ting over the border Is no incon­ Arthur W. Terminiello, a Birm­ hls new duties. siderable undertaking. ingham. Ala. priest. who had been fined $10 by an Illinois court for TWO YOUTHS ASSAULTED President Peron. speaking at At Lake Huron I A less dangerous but more cir- the gathering sald: "I reel a deep cuitous route Is by way of Czecho- making an "inflammatory" anti­ Semitic speech at a 1946 meeting LONDON- Francis W i 1 1 i a m fondness and great respect to­ TORONTO- The Ontario Coun slovakla. But In recent days the Shaw. a 21-year-old London wards Israel." Laudlqg Arge ntine of Appeals this week upheld a Prague authorities have also re­ sponsored by the Christian Vet­ erans of America. youth. was charged this week Jews for their honesty and dlllg­ restrlctlve convenant barring the doubled their precautions against with assaulting two Jewish youths ence. Peron voiced the hope that sale of land at a Lake Huron sum- the illegal exit or eastern refu­ A request for a rehearing was who were hospitalized as a resut Manguel would become the bridge mer resort near here to J ews or gees, particularly Hungarians. The made by Chicago authorities who of the injuries they sustained. The between Argen tina and Israel and Negroes. Attorneys for the ap- fl guce of 40 or 50 refugees now charged that the Supreme Court court refused to release the prlso­ that he would ald Israel and ask pellants--Mrs. Annie Noble, the compares with the weekly ar­ "lgnored Its own rules" ln setting ner on ball on the advice of the for Israel's ald Jr necessary. Per­ seller and Bernard Wolfe. the pur- rivals of as many as 3,000 a aside the conviction In a 5 to 4 police officials who thought that on concluded his remarks with chaser- indicated that they will month or more ago, before the decision. The Supreme Cow·t de- If the prisoner were . eleased. the toast. "Long Live Israel!" take the matter to the Supreme Hungarian aµthorities made the nied the rehearing plea without "It might not be too healthy for Madame Peron declared th a t Court of Canada. frontier almost escapeproof. comment. , him." N 2500 DPs DUE I expected to arrive in the United I .,...._ · , , t l:_ ~ -~~~ ... NF.W V()R.K _ AnnrnYimot~lv !=::to toe th;c m o.nth n_,u.,.,,,..A__.;--_ •- .... f-'.UP~ ..A.~-- ____...... =:..i...D-,.--i?s:5 ~ .. Scenes at Center South Providence Day Camp "Providence Plan" Success in Balti~o;e ' The Women's Division of The Balttinore at the invitation of th~ I •0, Jewish Welfare Fund of Balti­ Women's Division in that city and--= "'... more, Maryland. launched their explained the workings of the "G DAY" drive on May 15. This "Providence Plan" in detail. On one-day, fund-raising campaign "G DAY," Mrs. Albert Pilavin was i d e a was modeled after the asked to give the kick-off speech "Providen ce Plan". Publicity, or­ to more than 1200 workers as­ ganization and solicitation were sembled at the Emerson Hotel in copied from the now - f am o u s Baltimore as they started off on "M" DAY event used by the Wo­ their rounds of solicitation. men's Division of the General The Baltimore group presented Jewish Committee last September. Mrs. Pilavin with a handsome al­ Mrs. Alfred Tuvin, chairman bum of clippings and publicity of the Baltimore one-day cam­ used in their "G DAY" campaign. paign, reported a 300 percent in~ This album bears tne inscription, crease over last year's contribu­ "From the Women's Division of tion. She attributed this magni­ The Jewish Welfare Fund of ficent increase to the one-day Baltimore, Maryland to The Wo­ drive. men's Division of Providence, In January, Mrs. Robert Hoch­ Rhode Island for their Wonderful berg, publicity ch airman, went to Idea and Inspiration!"

Werner and Carol Klein officiated Danny Kaye Plans and burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. She was the widow of One-Nighter Tour Harris Goldberg. NEW YORK- After completing She had been a resident of his summer tour, Danny Kaye P rovidence for 70 years, coming is expected to be la unched on a to this country from Kovna, Lith­ series of theatre-one-niters during uania. She was the daughter of October in conjunction with the the late Michael and Bella Gere. premiere of his initial film for A member of many ~wish civic Warner Bros., "Happy Times." organizations. Mrs. Goldberg was Da nny's circuit around the key a founder of the Ladies' Union cities will be dressed up in well­ Aid, and a charter member of ballyhooed caravan style as part the Sons of Zion Synagogue and of the film's promot ional push be­ th e J ewish Home for the Aged. ing mapped by the studio. Inci­ Surviving are four sons, Barney Doesn't look like much now, but wait till we're through! Girls a t the South Providence Day dentally, Danny has a percentage M .. Thomas H., Philip B., and Camp, under the direction of Seena Kovitch, senior counselor, and Marcia Lustig, junior coun­ deal with the Warners on his pic­ Leo M. Goldberg, of Providence; selor, work on projects during their arts and era fts session. ture. three daughters, Mrs. Mary Horo­ Around the table, left to right, are Jo An Gordon, Marsha Flint, Carol Hayman, Marlene witz and Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Gabar, Sheila Hollander, Marcia Krasnoff, Miss Kovitch, Rita Mantell, Ruth Silverman, Ellen Providence a nd Mrs. Milton Ep­ Gerstenblatt, Sandra Mendelsohn, Shirley Stayman, Miss Lustig, Barbara Kornisser, Elaine Sandler, stein of Glendale, Long Island, and Joan Silverlieb. Photo by Fred Kelman and 10 grandchildren.

PHILIP SADLER Funeral services for Philip Sad- HARRY R. ROSEN !er, husband of Kath a r in e Harry R. R osen , 63 . formerly (Wolfe) Sadler of 163 Camp of 8 Edgewood Boulevard, died Street, who died Monday after a Monday night in Miami, Fla.. short illness, were held Tuesday ~ after a long illness. He was the from the Max Sugarman Funeral founder and president, until his Home. Rabbi Carol Klein offici­ retirement in 1940, of the Frank- ated and burial was in Lincoln !in Auto Supply Co. P ark Cemetery. Funeral services were he 1 d A veteran of· World War I. Mr. yesterday from Temple Beth El Sa dler was part owner of the with Rabbi William G . Braude Sadler Leather Findings Company and Rabbi Morris Schussheim of- in this city. He was born in Odes­ ficiating. Burial was in T emple sa, Russia, May 2, 1891 , and came Beth El Cemetery. to this country 47 years ago, re- Born in Russia the son of Mor- siding for the past 25 years in ris and Bessie R~sen , he came to j' Providence. Providence with his parents when Besides his wife, he leaves his he was 12 years old. In 1915 h e Imother , Mrs. Rose Sadler: two founded the auto supply com- sons, Harold and Norman Sadler, pany. a brother. Max Sadler, and one He was one of the founders and grandchild. all of this city. first president of Temple Beth Is- • • • rael, and had been an honorary ELI HARRISON member of the board of the tern- The funeral of Eli Harrison of pie for many years. He was active 71-A March Street. who died Sun­ in the affairs of the Jewish Home day, was held Monday at the For asp1rmg Joe Dimaggioes. there's nothing like a game of . Boys play regularly at for the Aged , the Zionist Dist- Max Sugarman Funeral Home. the Joseph Williams Park, where the camp meets. First row, left to right, Jerry Hayman, Jerome rict of Providence. the Providence Rabbi Morris G. officiated. Silverlieb, Howard Lovett, Alan Flaxman, Stephen Newman, Charles Sklut, James Steiner, Albert Jewish Fraternal Association and Burial was in Lincoln Park Ceme­ Taubman. Second row, Arnold Kerzner, Gordon Richman, Edwin Klausner, Howard Goodman, the Touro Association, and was \ tery. Herbert Marks, Sumner Fishbein, Leon Glasshoffer and Melvin Klein. Photo by Fred Kelman a founder and charter member Mr. Harrison, who came to of the Rhode Isla nd J ewish Frat- 1this country from Russia, 45 years ern a l Association . ago, was employed at the Davol Mr. Rosen was a past m aster Rubber Co. for the past 12 years, of the Redwood Lodge, F . and A. a nd was a m ember of Congrega­ M .. a nd was formerly a m ember tion Ansh er Kovner. of the Kiwanis. t he Providence He was the widower of Mrs. Lions Club, the Town Criers of Dora Harrison. Surviving a re a Providence and the Tall Cedars daugh ter , Mrs. Samuel Jacobson of Leba non. He served for several of Pawtucket: two sons. Irving terms as treasurer of the Miriam Harrison of Everett. Mass.. and Hospital and h ad since been an Samuel Ha rrison of Providence, h onorary m ember of the board of and four grandchildren. trustees. He was a m ember of the national boa rd of directors of the Automobile Association of Am­ erica. Max Sugarman He is survived by his wife. Harriet E.

You'll enjoy listening to "The "' On Women's Arrangement Committee .. t·-·-·-----··--·--·""! Jewish Herald Radio Hour" every Sunday over WHIM. It's new­ Kaleidoscoop I and different-- l----- ·-·-·-·---·' By LEON GUTTERMAN . HOLLYWOOD-Ezra S t o n e , Boy Wanted the "Hi?nry Aldrich" of ra~o FOR SUNDAY MORNING fame who refuses to grow older, is a contented man. And he plans Collection Route to stay that way by continuing his career according to present IN SOUTH PROVIDENCE recipe, which is a m easured blend I Profitable Opportunity of acting, directing and farming. For Ambitious Boy Ezra, with his well organized , 14-17 Years of Age smoothly-running schedule, is as much of an antithesis as can be MUST HAVE BICYCLE found to the character he has portrayed for more than ten years Call GA 1-4312 on NBC-bumbling, confuse ct Henry Aldrich of "The Aldrich Family." Stone is one of those happy Make Sure Your Bike persons who always knew what he Has This Name Plate wanted. went after it hammer and MRS. JOSEPH J. SEEFER tleftl and MRS. EPHRAIM tongs. and achieved it. As a teen­ FEINGOLD are two members of the Arrangements Committee ager. he made up his mind to be of the Women's Division, General Jewish Committee, now formu­ an actor. His first two chances lating plans for the "Homecoming Drive" to be held this fall. , on Broadway turned out to be Also on the committee are Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Barney duds. but when he landed in a Kay and Mrs. Archie Albert. hit, "Three Men On A Horse," he didn't rest on his laurels as many young actors might have been in or out. Call WI° 1-1085. tempted to do. Instead, he made ...... full use of this chance to study "'.... CLASSIFIED ROOM FOR RENT, East Side, stage management at first hand, "' OPPORTUNITIES off Hope. Near bath, shower. producing and casting with vet­ Gentleman preferred. Call DE eran George Abbott. who put on 1-8977. the show. HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENC- ' ED, who can furnish references. ROOM FOR RENT with private When Abbott produced his next, !j "Brother Ra t," also a hit, Ezra Somebody to take c o m p I e t e f a m i I y for business person. MRS. MILTON STERN, the charge of household, must be Nicely furnished, kitchen privi­ was cast as a bewildered boy who got into one scrape a fter another. former Miss Irene Levy, dau­ able to cook. Wonderful op­ leges optional, near carline. 159 ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ezra didn't know it then. but SINCE 1877 portunity for right person. Live Wesleyan. DE 1-4395. Levy of Doherty Street, F a 11 when he played that role he was AMERICA'S FIRST BICYCLE preparing for H enry. He contin­ River, was married to the son of FIRST CLASS WAITER FOR RENT, four-room apartment Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stern of at Barrington. Apply 16 Bay ued to study stage managem ent FROM EUROPE and direction under Abbott. Locust Street, at a candle­ BRIDGE TIRE CO. Ave., Barrington Beach, or call light ceremony at the Chur­ 92 EAST AVE. Now Available Ezra's next role was in " What WA 1-1721-J. chill House. PAWTUCKET, R. I. For Parties and Banquets A Life," another long resident on Photo by Michel Loshakoff Makes Expert Table ELDERLY BUSINESS MAN Broadway. Now Ezra played Hen­ Decora tions wishes to share his home with ry himself, and when author Clif­ Platters - Dishes middle-aged couple in return ford Goldsmith decided to adapt Hors d'oeuvres for preparation of meals. Rent the play for radio presentation. free. PL 1-3023. ufn Ezra went along. He has been LEOPOLD WITKOWSKI playing Henry ever since. and 208 WILLARD AVENUE laugh s at an y suggestion that he MA l-6_102 APARTMENT OR FLAT wanted by business couple. 3-5 rooms, might tire of the role. East Side preferred. Reasonable "How could I ?" he inquires. rent. MA 1-7680. '·There·s a completely n ew script "For QUALITY and SERVICE" I • • • ; every week with a different story- BABY -SITTER. ELDERLY 1 ad y i line and a ll new sides for every­ E. S. CRANDALL takes care of babies and small one. including m e." children afternoons and even- The effect of a changing voice DAIRY ings. Elmwood section. Phone is a vocal trick Stone learned HO 1-2448. when he was barely -past the boy- Properly Pasteurized into-man stage himself, and he COMPULSORY EDUCATION can summon it at will. Someone Milk and Cream TEL AVIV- The Government recently asked him what h e'd do has submitted to Knesseth , th e if his son. Joseph . now five years A Friend to the Israeli Parliament, compulsory old, should challenge him for the Jewish People education legislation, according to role in a few years. Stone replied which education up to the age EI. 1-0700 that h e wo uldn't mind Joseph's 12 Lowell Ave. of 14 will be required of all becoming an actor. but wouldn't children in the country. yield his own pa rt even to his son. Ezra caters to the bucolic side of his n ature by running a big Pennsylvania farm. to which h e I continually is adding acreage. Al- l though practical in the manage ­ ANTHONY of MIAMI! ment of his place and competent I I in its every chore, Ezra betrays ANTHONY IS BACK his profession in little ways that l are distinctly unrustic. For in­ FROM VACATION stance. he has hit on an ingen­ ious scheme for naming his cattle. With the He is giving them names of New Sensational Shakespearean ch aracters in al­ phabetical order, so that when he more recent yea~s, however, more elahorate rings - wi1h wants to know how old they are "South Pacific" h e'll rem ember the A's are older. small diamonds on each side of the cenler scone - have • the B's are n ext. etc. come inlo vogue. Wha•cv cr your preference, we have an Haircut Stone hasn't let that George especially good selection. Abbott training get rusty. He di­ & 773 HOPE STREET rects a play every season. a lways S. KOPECH SONS, Prop. Providence, R. I. with those acute comedy touches th a t ch a racterize Abbott. Las t Budget Your Purchase Here! OPEN MONDAYS year it was "Mc and Molly" t based on the famous Molly Gold­ W ednesday evenings by berg family of R adio). T h en came appointment only, for "At W ar With the Army." He WOOD'S JEWELERS also lectures a t universities on 40 MAIN STREET EAST GREENWICH, R. I. permane nts the vnrlous phnses of his nrt. And. each week. t here's always Tel. Greenwich 1-0990 For appointment Henry to remind the competent Open 'l"ues. - Thurs. - 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. former - director - lecturer - writer Fri. - 9 A. M. - 9 r . M. Sat. - 9 A. M. - 8 r . M. Call TE 1-9229 that prima rily he's an actor. " It satisfies the ego In m e," Ezrn IF YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS ~ KNOW YOUR JEWB.ER confesses. ,- ' hi g h in vitamins and low in Engaged calories." 1 h en -Q Baby Carriages (•' I Miss Ruthe Sutelle Cohen. dau- I ~ ~~ AGE 18 TO 30 YEARS I ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 • ~ ....-. Nur~ry Furniture :: CULTURAL ACTIVITIES SINGrnG B . Cohen of F all Ri\·er. was m ar- , '.\ o>' ried to Charles Sanford S hecht- , , ,,_C,.. Toys - Dolls / DANCING .. ALL SP ORTS 1 .J: 1 m a n. of 5 2 Salisbury Street. son I - 11 ~ ~-;:-- I of Mrs. Bessie Shechtman of 62 /'- ,._ : ~ ~ d \<. "') JULY 17th through Labor Day , Lippitt Street. at a 6 o·clock cere- / \\.~ ~ m any performed J uly 3 a t the ~ / , o ~ • (' $60 - 2 WEEK PERIOD y I A h a _\· at h Sholom Synagogue. j ~ · : \J (J Write for Descriptiv e Pamphlet R a bbi Morris G . Silk. assisted bv · > Cantor Da\·id Ei nstein. officiated. .../- .' / 669 WESTMINSTER ST. Sponsored by .the Eli and Bessie Cohen Foundation T he bride. gi\·e n in marriage , \,)/ GA. 0092 I Affiliated with N. E . Zionist Youth Commission by her parents. chose a n i\·or~- ­ M ail and Phone orders promptly 6.lled P. colored gown of imported br~­ caded meta llic silk fashioned with a chapel length train falling from a bustle back . and a fingertip veil of . She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses with an ~~ orchid center a nd streamers of li ly -of- the-\·alley. NARRAGANSETT HOTEL -:POPuttid l\Iiss Pearl Cohen. who was m a id of honor for h er sister . 1 Operates A Separate Kosher Kitchen by DREXEL was a ttired in a pink taff eta gown with a bus tle back and a hea d- I UNDER THE , piece of pink roses m atching h er 1 with all the cascade bouquet. Supervision of the Woad Hacashruth roma-n ti°c charm S idney Shechtma n of Fall R iver 1 was best m a n . a nd us hers were I of Chateatt H a rold Cohen. Mart in Becken­ livin g- ... stein . Arnold Elman. Murray K ra - I vnz. Irving Shechtman and Si- I Kosher .m on Shechtman. Mr. and Mrs. The couple h ave returned from Ia wedd111 g tnp to New York. Catering Doable Dresser Washington. Maryland and Vir­ '$219 base. only ginia and are now residing Rt AT ITS BEST 5 1, S alisbury Street . 1 Abrams So0n Born Jvailable with comf,anion The birth of a second son . 1 Combining All the Con­ The Narragan sett Is the bedroom pieces in ff/a/nu/ R ona ld Pa ul. on June 24 has veniences of a M o d e r n On ly Hotel in Rhode Island been announced by Mr. and. Mrs. or ,1,,t,que Ivory finish. Hotel With Those of Down­ Approved by the Official Eli Abrams of 423 Weeden Street. town Location. Kashruth Organization. lfM. 194 NORTH MA IN STRCET Pa wtucket. Mrs. Abrams is the • -•ltt>tl uA~tl ,__ O,nn Wednuday tormer Miss Anna E. Goldberg. Bookings for Summer and Fall Now Being Accepted and Fellman -Wexler Guests May With th e Management to Learn ClOllNi Mondaya! Satruday C. venin1• Announcement has been m a de I Which Kitchen is Used for Their Dinner IContlnued on Page 5) • •------' The Jewish Herald The Jewish Home Newspaper of Rhode Island. Published Every from The Congress Weekly Week in the Year by the Jewish Press Publishing Company, 76 Dorrance St. . Tel. GAspee 4312, Case-Mead Building. By WALTER DUCKAT ~ SUbscription Rates: Se,en Cents the Copy; By Mail, $3.00 per (Continued from last week) This group posed staggering prob- [ ~ Annum. 0 Young people come to the Jew- !ems. Victims of indescribable ~ Bulk subscription rates on reques;;,. _ .. .. ish vocational and other agencies hardships. they frequently mani­ 0 Walter Rutman. Mana~g Editor: Syd Cohen. News Editor. to learn among other things oc- fested physical and emotional Entered as Second-Class Matt.er at the Post Office. Providence, More About New York . . . ~ cupational information and its problems which required unusual There are legitimate theatres C'l R. I. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. - - relationship to . their individual skill and effort to deal with. In The Jewish Herald invites correspondence on subjects of interest I offering the great hits, for shows ~ interests and abilities. addition to their pressing finan- that survive into this period are ;; t-o the Jewish people but disclaims responsibility for an in­ Older People Hurt cial needs, usually met by the dorsement of the ,\;ews expressed by the writers. all lusty and hardy . . . Within ~ A very difficult type of appli- United Service for New Ameri­ easy drives are locality playhouses .... cant is the older man or woman cans. they needed sympathetic with several others, and "straw ra Program for Jewry who Jacks a marketable skill. Em- orientation to American work hat·· tryout and revival produc- .. ployers often refuse to interview habits. and a host of other prac­ tions ... You have a wide choice = highly qualified persons above tices which were strange to them. of concerts, indoor and outdoor ~ Considerable d iscussion should result from the in­ forty-five. If this is true of older Many had to learn English be­ teresting address made to the Rabbinical Assembly last opera. a dozen swanky or swift ;i. non-Jewish workers, it is general- fore they could be employed. cabarets and a hundred minor b week by Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, leader of the Society for ly ei,,en more acute among Jews Few of them possessed market­ ones . . . There are three big- • the Advancement of Judaism. who have two strikes against able skills. A small percentage league baseball teams within a '!l them: their age and their religion. who were experienced in t h-e Calling for the establishment of a common religion taxi hop from Times Square, al- ~ arising from this country' s "brief but magnificent history This is a lamentable waste of needle trades were readily ab­ ways one and often two at home. o human resources because only a sorbed upon their arrival here. . .. There are a half-dozen boxing ii> as a nation " Rabbi Eisenstein stressed that we mus~ small percentage of Jewish work- Probably the most difficult seg- continue to 'recognize the rights of all men to worship shows each week, al fresco or, .!< 1 ers have accumulated sufficient ment of the employables among like most of the burg, air-con- .,. cs they please. Beyond creedal differenc_es, however,_ he· ' funds t.i carry them for any ex- them were the professionals. those ditioned. ~ urged that all Americans unite in expressing_ the relig_1ous tended period. Social security who were formerly doctors. den­ feeling which is port of our common heritage, princi­ benefits throughout the country tists. lawyers and religious func­ There are whole little worlds >< average only $25.00 a month. tionaries. Because of a variety of I pally through spirituolizing our national holidays and not geared just for tourists- ~ Consequently, many of our older reasons. among them professional Chinatown. Little Italy, Harlem, • -, exalting the great events which they celebrate._ .. persons who are sWl able to work licensing, it proved enormously "When Americans meet on neutral American spiri­ become dependent. either upon difficult to reestablish them with­ bo~~v:lt~ , t~:P:~=a~~tleo!e~~ i tual ground," Rabbi Eisenstein said, " when they find a their children or public or private in their professional callings. It Persian and Turkish and gypsy means of experiencing the emotions of religion through relief. is an involved process to salvage localities. even a white Russian the sacred moments and memories of American life, the Jewish vocational a g e n c i es their training or to redirect them colony. struggle with this problem but into new fields. sharp edge of their separate and conflicting traditions find that at best their efforts are Emotionally Upset The Stage Door: Paulette Goo- must be blunted. · p i t i f u 11 y inadequate. They do Another substantial portion of dard. twitted for exotic evening "When the American holidays are spirituolized, special solicitation . and attempt applicants are clients who may dress l without hosiery>, observed the best values of religion will be communicated to the to arouse the public to the im- suffer from a variety of emotional the following afternoon ankling vast number of Americans, who, for one reason or an­ portance of having older workers. disturb_ances ranging from a mild (and such ankles) along Vth other have held themselves aloof from the institutions A good public relations Job en- neurotic condition to psychotic a venue with more sensible cover­ listing newspaper, radio and mo- disturbances. Frequently,. it i:5 pos- ing. . . . Leonora Corbett of the of.-religion." . Vles, subway posters and other sible to aid lesser d1Stnbuted British stage is a new Yankee In light of the recognition that as American Jews mediums was recently launched I clients with both their vocational Doodle Dandy . . . Not too many we must work out our own destiny and thereby make a by the Federation ~p!oyment and personal adjustment. prob- , pla ygoers know it, but "The Im­ maximum contribution to the society in which we live, Service of . _It led !ems simultaneously. Ordinarily, portance of Being Earnest" was Rabbi Eisenstein' s other suggestons should be equal ly to a substantial mcrease m the the vocational service will attempt dashed off by Oscar Wilde when evocative of fruitful discussion. number of Jobs. secured f?r older to diagnose personal problems of he was happily married, and not persons register_ed with the such clients and refer _them for a fte r his famous fumble As a rel igiou~ community, Robbi Eisenstein declared, agency. But graWymg as the re- treatm_ent to an appropriate com- Clark Gable told reporters he American Jews can best contribute towards our national suits were. the number of appli- muruty agency. considered himself lucky to wind ideals through the following program: cants great-Iy exceeded the _num- 1. Very often. young_ women hold- up with Sl 000 after a year of 1. American Jewry must develop a truly democratic ber of Jobs available. It 1S an m g dov.-n well paym g Jobs _see_k earning $G.OOO weekly. Lucky is community in which the ablest command positions of agon1Z1Dgly slow process to edu- our serv:1ces. Upon. analysis 1t . 1S ri h t. One columnist we know (he authority. Icate employers to face up to this found that_ the_re lS little amiss m! kes almost twice that much> problem . m their ~ocat1onal adjustment. winds up owing his heirs 10 times 2 . The pulpit must remain completely free for the In the last few years a great The real problem turns out to be h G bl . k articulation of honest opinion. A guarantee of .freedom Inumber of Jewish veterans have that the client's social life is in- w a t a e eeps. of speech should be incorporated into the by-laws of been 'served by Jewish vocational adequate. Suggestions are often Sounds in the Night: In the every sy nagogue. agencies. According to a recent made concerning hobbies. cultural Mermaid room: "Some big name 3 . The triumphs o f the peo ple o f Israel in the f ield o f census. most of the veteran_s of and fraternal and communal acti- ct have t 1 t but t h World War II are either em- vit1es which may enrich their lei- a ors ts~ en · In thmos C ave soc ia l justice must become a source of religious teaching. pl yed or i tr inin It · lik I Isure time activities and redu press agen · · · · e opa- (The study and interpretation o f Jewish l ife in Israel 0 . n . a g. 15 e Y . . · . ce cabana: "She didn't mind his tha_t_ this Rpplies to the bulk of . their feell~g of frustratwn. often I \v;f e. at all. She couldn't stand thereby const itute a contribution to American democ­ J ewish veterans. common among unma1T1ed wo- h . . 1 f . d ,, At H .. 0 r Ev.m· Fed I Se ur·t men 1s g1r nen s. . . . ow1e s : racy.) sea g. era c 1 Y I · "I t d f . i H II od 4 . T h e teaching o f socia l justice through the syna­ Agen cy Administrator. recently A note wor thy recent develop- n ~ ea O giv,n g O _ywo noted that 97 percent of all World ment is the growing number of nbev. '.' v. e~s beSt WlShes. ,,eve r-y - gogue pulp it must be supplemented by active partic ipa­ War II veterans in the civilian Iyoun g men and women. chiefly ody gives them odds. At t ion in contemporary social issues. Ilabor market are now employed. members of youth Zionist groups. Ya nk Smg: " He does -~he stage 5. The spec ia l contribution of rel ig ion to the strength­ Of the approximately 14.500.000 I who seek information on trades : : r~l ~-am ,_~han_ good. In ening o f democracy lies in develop ing individual faith male vetera ns. about 1,100.000 are ' and professions which may be ak e. _s. 'h _any a .. trueAv.·r iali·~ so that the sou l may be fortif ied against d iscouragement in various schools and outside the I useful in Israel. s_po _ en _m w ispers. . · · . la bor market. Play Pivotal Role lm1 _s: · typical society triangle and d isappointment. I A High On Education The Jewish voca tional agencies I-him. his wife a nd her money. U nderlying Rabbi Eisen stein's suggestions is the ap­ It is a reasonable conjecture serve a pivotal role in Jewis h com- parent conviction that the American Jewish community tha t of the more tha n a ha lf mi!- I munal life. a nd through th e ir phychiatric facilities. B e c a us e can and shou ld be in the forefront o f efforts to defend j lion Jews who served in our armed . special knowledge of occupations. they a re familiar with community and st rengthen ou r democracy. , forces a somewhat higher per- la bor market conditions. educa- resources. the counselors can di­ A si m ilar belief is implicit in the statement made I centage of them may be in train- , tional conditions and community rect their clients to group gui­ by Dr. Jacob R. M arcus, newly-elected president of the ing than non-Jews. This is based resources. they broaden the social da nce programs reaching thou­ on the traditional J ewis h zeal for a nd economic horizons of· their sands of J ewish youth a nd adults Central Conference of American Rabbis, a statemerit education. a pplicants. They often serve as throughout the community where worthy of comp let e endorsement: , Wha t may be a n in teresting I trouble shooters in spotting emo- in formation germa ne to Jewish " The American Jew is determined to do wha t l ies 1 shift in J ewish occupa tiona l pre- [ t.ion_al disturba_nces early and re- vocationa_l adjustment is present- in h is power to f u rther what he conceives to be the f inest 1 ferences 1s the widespread m terest , fernng such chen ts to a ppropriate ed and discussed. in skilled cralts. More people are Ico mmunity agencies. By working The J .V.S.. ttu:ough out th e in the A merican hopes of personal and spiritual l iberty. Ire cognizing that incomes in skill- with clients early. they may spar e country, also cooperates in clear­ H e needs these right s for h imself to survive as a human : ed occupations are generally them and the community the ing job orders. exchanging in- being. H e believes that only through these can America 1 higher . economic security greater needless waste of time. money a nd formation on job seeking and dis- it self survive. Because o f h is love for this land, he is than in some of the more genteel I effort otherwise spent in m a king crimina tory experiences of J ews determined to help it to be tru e to itself ." !pr ofessions such as la w. or teach- ' a wrong vocational choice. They a nd related activities. They work Ing in ma ny communit ies. may help strengt hen Jewish Joy- cooperatively with the pu b I i c -,------, Ma n y J ews still ma nifest a alt ies by encouraging their a ppli- em ploym en t services a nd other British Release I of the Israeli Treas ury. This con- I strong in terest in various prof es- cants to iden tify themselves with related agencies on beh alf of their cession was made at the Anglo- siona l occupations but a diffusion Jewish communal li.fe. clients a nd t he general commun­ lsraei fi na ncial ta lks. opene d I of occupationa l (nterest appears They not only serve individuals Iity. They engage in a variety of Six Million in Funds earlier by Israeli Foreign Minister to be unde1 way. There seems to who apply d irectly for such ser - other interpretative functiom Moshe Sharett. be a great.er receptivity towards vices but the clients referred by th rough releases a nd occupation al TEL AVTV- The Bri ish Gov- In his openin g remarks Sharett I es s er populated professiona l I a network of Jewish agencies in j studies which are sign ifican t to emment v.ill release S6.000.000 in p:ii nted out t hat lhe conference fie lds . the community who turn to the the J ewish community. Although contributions by British Jewry was called at t he request of the In recen t years. most of the I J ew i s h vocational adjus tment. com paratively new on the Ameri­ which had formerly been prohi- British v.·ho desire to settle out- J e wi s h vocat i o n a I ser vices Ma ny Individuals com ing to J-.V.S . I can J ewish communal scene. J ew ­ bited to Israel. British Minister standing problems which arose throughout t he country have had often ha \·e additional problems I ish vocational agencies have at­ Alexander Knox Helm advised as a result of the termi.nation of to cope with the vocational coun- requiring help. viz. fi na ncial aid. \ tained sign ificant stature in re- David Horowitz. Undersecretary the Palestine Mandate. seling and placement of em igres. recreational. social. medical a nd cent year . - r---. /.,,.., world? I don't know. Maybe we team i;';;..t::made Ji:iJ.lting rein I ~ Olympic Club Softballers Fighting for Second Place I make too much of a fuss over such about , the Jewish third haseman·~ things, m aybe not enough. My religion during the Cards' last purpose was in relating a surpris­ visit ~ere were dismissed by Pre!.~­ ...(7) ing and disturbing story involv- dent Ford Frick of the National (7) ing a nationally famous J ewish League as baseless: .... athlete. probably the most out­ "The day after the game two standing of current Jewish sports of the New York papers men­ fi gures. tioned the reports, which were· At any rate, the story was not promptly and vigorously denied out of proportion to its impor­ by Manager and the tance, in view of w'hat happened Cardinals. immediately after this column "'Staley did not throw at Gor­ picked it up. The very next week, don and anyone who says any in the June 29 issue of the Sport­ member of my club insulted Sid ing News. the following item ap­ is a liar,' Dyer said heatedly. 'We peared. with · a New York date­ got a lot of respect for Gordon line: as a ball player and as a man.' Deny Reports "When Commissioner A. B. "Reports that Pitcher Gerald Chandler was asked about the S t a I e y of the Cardinals had report, he said: thrown a duster at Sid Gordon of " 'When this office hears of such the Giants and that the St. Louis !Continued on Page 12)

HOME Of THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND DUBY

10 RACES NIGHTLY FIH PAIKING The Olympics of Cadillac finished the sprin_g por­ ADMISSION 25~ (tax inc.) tion of the Jewish Softball League season just one game out of second place. They will be gunning for the runnerup spot RAYNHAM DAILY DOUBLE WINDOWS Dr. A. Nemtzow ROUTE 138 CLOSE 7,3.5 • POST TIME 7,4.5 when play is resumed next month. · NO. RAYNHAM, MASS. NO MINORS ADMITTED Front row. left to right : Harold Teitelman. Hy Levin, PARK Optometrist Lowell Leonard, Howie Cohen and Paul Litwin. R ear : Abe Lobel, 29 ABORN ST. GA 1-71'72 captain: Fred Zisquit, Haskell Wallick , Syd Cohen, Merlyn New England Transportation Co. bus leaves 18 Goff Ave .. Paw­ Rodyn, Ralph Winn and Be rnie Cohen. tucket at 6 p. m.: leaves Providence at 6:25 p. m . Interstate Photo by Fred Kelman T rans. Cp. busses le:.ve 38 Fountain St. Last bus to track at 9 p.m.

Getting Married?. SY It COHEN: See the Distinctive NEW DRESS CLOTHES for Hire at That Gordon Affair DANNY'S FORMAL WEAR . Once.in a while a sports column- oitt a subject t h at made them do ist turns out a story that some­ considerable thinking-and there­ 188 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET I how appeals more to the reading fore was entirely newsworthy. Over Michaels-Bauer PA 5-1778 1 public than does his other offer­ Does it do any good to hide or Dan Saltzman, Proprietor l ings; it may not m eet with gen­ ignore a story that deals with re­ I era! agreement. but it m akes ported anti-semitism in the sports enough of an impression to evoke .I so me comment. and that 1s more COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES ',_ than h appens in nine cases out I of ten. It need hardly be said that such a response is gratifying and fl attering. whether favorable or otherwise. I ONE STOP HERE Two

THE BANK WITH MORE THAN 33 YEARS' PERSONAL LOAN "KNOW-HOW"

/ ACCIDENT ;rnd HEALTH OPEN UNTIL 5:30 P.M. ON FRIDAYS IN SURANCE Written By PLANTATIONS BANK. Frank Lazarus ol~§~ . I HOUII IIIH PARKING LIFE INS URJ\NCE-i\NNUITIES 61 WEYBOSSET ST. ASK 1011 DlTAIU PROVIDENCE 'PHONE PLANTATIONS 1 - 10,00 ,______to Col. Edward H. Young, chief .... -- I I • • .....""' Eterno--. - '-lgni'~;:,ta rts S. Action Urged to of the Army's War Crimes Divi- .... sion in Washington, in a letter, Bar Escape of Nazi made public on June 29, over the Summer Series signature of Dr. Robert S. Mar- -"I NEW YORK-Pointing to the The Eternal Light will launch cus, Political Director of th e :: its special summer series, a dis; recent disappearance of a Nazi World Jewish Congress. t!l cussion radio (lrogram based upon war crimi,,s suspect who was re­ . Weiss was a fugitive from jus- ~ selected passages from the Bible, leased from custody pending his tice for more than four years be- and entitled "The Words We Liye trial in the U. s·. Zone of Ger­ fore his apprehension in the Am- ~ By." The first program heard erican zone. He is scheduled for 0 Sunday afternoon over WJAR, many, the World Jewish Congress trial by the German authorities. t!l will offer a spontaneous discus­ has urged American authorities to Dr. Marcus, expressing fears that ~ 1 sion of Jacob's dream from the see to it that Martin Weiss, no­ Weiss may again flee the jurisdic- t!l Book of Genesis. ParticiQating as torious SS officer who was in tion of the court, urged the U.S . ._ special guest will be Ben Grauer, charge of the Vilna Ghetto, be Army authorities to instruct the t!l well-known NBC radio and tele­ kept incarcerated until his trial. Germans not to release him pend- ::; vision personality, and narrator· The request was communicated ing trial. ; of its documentary program "Liv­ = ing-1949". (Your Home Away from Homel Doctor Judah I. Goldin, associ­ =t!l ate professor of religion and Hillel STRAWBERRY HILL HOTEL ~... director at the State University In the Heart of the White Mts. Bethlehem, N. k t"' of Iowa, will serve as moderator. UNDER REISS MANAGEMENT ~ Members of the regular panel Write or Call for Our MODERATE RA,TES .., featured with Mr. Grauer ' will be Phone Bethlehem 59 Dietary Laws Observed ~ Marvin Lowenthal and Marie Syr­ ... kin, both of whom have written ...0 and lectured -extensively on Jew­ ~ ish affairs. · ENJOY YOUR VACATION AT This Eternal Light series, which .... will be presented as a public ser­ Weinstein's Lake Pearl Manor ~ vice of the National Broadcasting I< Company, will run for a period WRENTHAM, MASS. .... MR. AND MRS: MAX 0. REGENSTEINER were married !" of ten weeks. June 25 at Temple Beth Israel. Mrs. Regensteiner is the former Swimming, boating, fishing, excellent meals, directly .... \ Dorothy Greene. Photo by Michel Loshakoff on the lake, single and double rooms, o .I 'Under the direction of Marian ;;;i Tennenba um. camp committee .., cha irman . an d her committee, ( ;,,;- P a 1· e n t s Day is arran ged to ~ aquaint paren ts of Cen terland Q campers with camp activities. · ::::.. Reservations and arran gemen ts ... for transportation m ay be made Q by calling the Cen ter. A bus will .I be provided for a nominal fee . ::::~ Parents are invited to bring a ~ I lunch . a nd beverages will be served. In case of rain . Parents = Day will be held on Tuesday. iii- :::.. ..,~ The Mayflower ~ ANDREA JEAN AVEN, seven ROBERT PAUL SLACK, Antique _Shop i.) months old. is the daughter of z three years old. is the son of Iii Mr. and Mrs. Harold B . Aven has a wide selection of ap­ Q of 785 Broad Street. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot F. Slack propriate suggestions f o r ..... Photo by Loring St udios of 65 Twelfth Street. Weddings, Showers, Anni­ ...0 versa ries and Birthdays, as ::: weli as little casual gifts for It's Cooler and theaper Syd Cohen until the heat dies away- if they special occasions- ) ;.i did it at all. ,.. !Continued from Page 10) Rolls Merrily Along = To Shop at Freddie's! incidents. we do not disregard And in · the m idst of a ll the l them, but check them for ac- turmoil. the player in question. curacy. However, this is primarily Sid Gordon . goes his m erry way, Freddie Lowers the Temperature j a case for Ford Frick; as president slugging at a healthy clip and of the , to inves- serving as th e Gia nts' trouble­ Through Air Conditioning and Prices tigate. We have the right to as-· shooter . patrolling third base. left Through Mass Buying sume he will not let any such and r ight field-wherever Leo incident pass without ta k i n g Durocher needs him. A regular proper steps." wit hout a regular's portfolio a t Right after this second p ag e any single posit ion. Sid just goes Choose from lovely, so!t o 1 d KEEP COOL AND.SAVE! story, a syndica ted Jewish sports along playing a brand of ball that silver in Sterling or in Shef­ column carried this version of t he should gain h im considerable at- field, or from smart American . affair: tention when the most valuable Sheffield reproductions, in tea "The National League is agog player award is m ade, even as the sets, tra)'s, fruit-bowls and Lamb Chops o v er the accusation made by fans voted h im a respectable sec­ ser ving pieces. Manager of the N. ond at third base for the All­ Y. Giants against the St. Louis Star gam e. , Calf Tongues Cardinals. Leo the Lip doesn't THE MAYFLOWER like the racial epithets the boys COMETS POSTPONE OUTING i. ANT_I_ QU E SHOP Rib Steak , are tossing at his favorite Sid I Gordon. A rhubarb threatened on T he Comets outing scheduled I 249 BROAD STREET I the recent eastern swing made for Sunday has been cancelled PROVIDENCE, R. I. , by the Cards when Gerry Staley, until further notice, it was an - GAspee 1-9078 Steer Tongue ! their young hurler, flattened Sid nounced this week. I .______. th Breasts of Chicken I Durwi ochae r cprotestedouple of tob a Udmpir pitec hBilles. 1 -,.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil______liiiiiijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjji;.. -_ , Stewart and then blew off steam i 1 to the effect that the westerners 1 Veal Chops have been calling Gordon naughty , ; na mes all year. 1 ··Ma nager Eddie Dyer of the , ICa rds swears his boys are not using racial words on Gordon a nd SPECIAL!! . in fact goes out of his way to say , tha t he wished he could have 1 nine guys like Gordon on his team • even if it seemed like ta mpering ' Spring CHICKENS35c , with players. Gordon is quiet on BROILERS ; the subjec_t since he is a tough I cookie who can ta ke care of him- FRYERS ' self with his dukes. It is no secret Get Your Photographic he has contended with this sort PULLETS lb ' of pressure before although he Equipment at ti)e never said a word a bout it to No Half Pound Added anyone. Only recently he confi ded to a mutual friend tha t one play - . er. n,: w ou\ of the league. was very vicious in this respect." EAST SIDE PHARMACY Recalling the comments m ade 756 HOPE STREET GA 8618 in this column. it will be noted that players, as well as fans. n ow • Cameras • Film • Projectors are repor ted to be in on the deal. Roosters lb 25c , Their denials may be perfectly • Everything Photographic 1 honest. and I am willing to ac- i cept them on t ha t basis. but now the situation has gone beyond the ; mere comments of a columnist . Vacation offers Innumerable opportunities to use · It is considerably m ore importa nt a cam era. G ay m oments at the beach . . . at a picnic M E.AT ti POULTRY t h!ln one man's opinion of good . . . or the scen ic beauty t hat each new turn of t he road ma teria l when a m ajor league brin gs to the tra veler . . . all can be retained per ­ m an ager compla ins openly a bout manen tly at a small cost Ii t. when the league president and t he commissioner of baseball a re 1 brough t into the pictw·e and when • t he " vict im" reportedly ad mits 1 I tha t he had trouble with other I ba ll players in the past because Planning A Picnic? or h is religion . When all t h is I happens it is no longer a time to Solve your Sandwich Problem by H aving Ben G ross be quiet and a m atter to ignore. Ma~e ·up a Delicious Assort ment or Sandwiches. He'll For the time being the case Be G lad to Consult With You and Make Your Affair m ay be considered closed . Na- Successful. 190 WILLARD AVE. tion al League players undoubtedly Iw l!J refrain from racia l ridin g of ' Gordon . possibly for good. a t least WEDDING_­ Recent Bar Mitzvoh "' INVITATIONS i-Hour Prin~ Serritt I Prin te-d - Em bossed. E.n&Ta">ed !Continued from Page U Bar ~tz.ah Inrttatiom b,· Mr. and l\'!rs. Abraham Wexler BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS of Blackstone Boulevard of the SHOWER CARDS m arriage of their daughter. Miss FA\"ORS Jeanne Paula Wexler, to Arnold THANK YOU INFORMALS Mrs. All Tn,es of Printing I S. Pellman, grandson of Ber­ nard PuJ\·er of Pounh Screet. The TECHNOPRINT cerem ony took place July 3 at the 8 Empire St_ Cor. Weybosset IC hurchill H ouse with Rabbi Eli A . Bohnen officiating. Mr. and I Mrs. Pellman will make t h e i r home at 76 East Manning Screet. London-Goldstein Listen to The marriage of Miss Pessy Irma Goldstein. daughter of Mr. "The Eternal Light" Charles Goldstein of Calla S creet, I .! program series drawn from to :l.:Iorris L. London. son of Mr. th.e ridi storehouse of Jewish Hyman S . London of Hanford , litHatare. h.i:siory, and music. Conn .. took place July 3 at the EVERY Sl"°'-OAY home of the bride·s uncle and 1%:30 to 1 P . K aunt , i:\lr. and Mrs. Saul E. Faber of Whitmarsh Screet. Rabbi Ab­ raham Chill officiated at the sr~"DAY, JUY 17 HOWARD IRVL"'iG double ring ceremony. " The Words We :\lr. and ~Irs. Samuel Irving The bride. given in marriage of Richter Street entertain~ by her father and i\lrs. Faber. Live By" July -l at a dinner-dan~ in the was attired in a gown of pale pink Dancing alter their marriage recenUy in the ballroom of Indian Room of the Sarragan­ imported organdy. A coronet of the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel are MR. A.1,-0 MRS. SAMUEL :"- WJAR sett Hotel in honor of their son, shirred pink illusion and FRlED~I. .\S . Mrs. Friedman is the former Miss Phyllis Ann held a fingertip veil of pink il­ ' Howard. who bec~e Bar ~tz­ HoTTitz. Photo by Michel Loshakoff ..= .-ah that morning at S-Ons of lusic.n. She carried her m other·s = Jacob Syn~o~e.. ..\ppro:rimate­ prayer book with a colonial bou­ quet of pink and American Beauty has been announced by M i s s day, at a lawn party. Guests in­ rr1ie~ ly l~ ~ests we«, p~nt from Kau1m an·s parents, Mr. and Mrs. cluded· Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohen. Se-.... York. :"llassach~tts and roses ,;,;;th streamers and pink rosebuds. Samuel Kaufman of Dudiey S . Mrs. i\'linnie Cohen . Mr. and Mrs. ~ Connecticut. The bride-elect is a graduate Max G reenberg and Mrs. C1ara Photo by M artin ~1alinou :1.:r.rs. Samuel J. S tepak. cousin of the bride. macron of honor. of Hope High School and Mr. Greenberg. Luncheon was served. cho...

~ft',:_· ::1 _· I Robin o! Edgehill Road. t ETHICAL Bernst ein-Edels t on r PHARMAC Y e sta d ing wedding and s ower g ift Miss Jeanette R uth Ede ls ton .. rt daughter of '.'.!r. Abrar,am Edels- ' · j ton of Congress .-\ ..-enue. and Dr. '[[ l K PL N, S I: it~:~h:ri::~· :~~~;1~ E ei;nTo~ »n.,~G co. £ A . ::_ ' 4 at Temple Beth Israe . Rabbi f. a l,c 4 :\!orris Schussheim officiated. r. ~Bl·o- I\Tf- F.R p . I f l G al '[ a t Carrying a Bible marked ,;,,ith U c. .) • . r oprie or, or mer y ener ·' Q11ager U white orchids and streamers of f llfld Chiei PharmaciAI f or B landing & Blanding !I JEWELERS stephanotis. the bride was attired I: H > in an imported P.ench organdy It Good news ior residents of W ashington 199 WEYBOSSET STREET i go"'-n with eyelet bodice. t Park and vicinity-a n ew ethical phar- l ·ong i ull sleeves and bouffant r. macy. where you will find quality drugs a G O L'-G INTO OUR flTH YE..A.R I skirt. Her fingertip length veil t a t the right price. Expert care. quick. U :.:J..r.. ,::...... s,:::JC.f'"JD:ar=Jc .:-:r.JG¥3tC.Er:JSOCOSOSr~ttt3DGOCtGtC:tSOGtSt:r fell from a j uliet cap or shirred l1 courteous service in the compcunding U il usion and seed pearls. l1 of prescriptions. Stop in to say '" Hello.. U 1!rs . H arcId Ede lston . macron U tom orrow ! 1 of honor. ,,,-as gowned in lilac n a over and car- u Continuing Our u ried a bouq uet of paste l flowers. n Jzufpr,,,,,,l a COME AND DINE Tnwase flowdresseder girl.in Deborahyellow orii-a Smirnda.y llli :liSfi]fqlliiP [· Open·1ng Day Spec·1al -_ U and a flowered tiara. 'z Pound Bo~ of Page & ha,.·'s all Abraham Goldstein ,;,,·as bes t Uri ,.-IRlllllfiJ!'J!!!PII In man and Harold Edelston and 11.J~.,.~-- PEPPER~IIXT P.-\.TTI~ '.'da.rshall Edelston. brothers of nll ""--~-,tll GO"°E:'\ .. ,...... - a the bride. were us.hers. T1 • ,, 11 .. - ,. ~- For her son ·s wedding. Mrs. Ll Bernstein chose an aqua crepe Ii[\ • , er Bab, Dep • H osp,ro l Dept gown a nd an orchid corsage. r Mi.ss W lll~n Tabor sang . ac- 1., I com panied by . fl After an extended m o or trip Il ----- , h.rough Canada and Maine. Dr . L -(j~~.-..-~"" •.__...... '.J and Mrs. Berns ein will !he at r: ,,.____ J 42 Congress A,·enue. [i ~7tlll :l l l A M to l 2 M 1dn1ght :\U5S KauJmu ~trothed I\ ,s:i'2J'·'1'!'{~ 1 Every Do I The engagem ent of Miss Ber- r. 1 nice Muriel Kaufman to &-ymour L 1497 BROAD ST. WASHINGTON PARK U 77 WESTMINSTER ST. /Jlum,, DEXTER 0290 I. Port. son of Mr. and Mrs . Sam- L J ut'I Port of Ne,;r; York A,·enue. th, II 'b-'Ai----b----iUUUUAAA\.-ll-JWUf... .lf. .... , ...k •..jWUWW ..... n ...ll,..lUUi-;il su111111er. Time 15 salad

Salads Taste Better Topped With finast Mayonnaise :s ALWAYS FRESH <'. :=: =..i Ja\33c ~\59c rr. -~ ..,i;.J fresh Crisp Garden ( ;.i 1' z;.) Salad Vegetables ~ Ca:iforn1a S"'eet Ju,t) Va lencia - Good Si2e -;;. 0 Oranges 5 Lb Bag 59( f MR. AND MRS. C HARLES SHECHTMA:-.' cut th!'.ir wedding Fancy Elberta F, ees lone Guaranteed Quality Meats f ... cake aft~r their marriage July 3 at Ahavatb Sholom Syna­ luge, Plump, Meaty ITom Native Fa,ms .i:-ogue. :\lrs. Shechtman is the former :\liss Ruthe Cohen of Peaches Lb 19c ~ Lb Fall Ri\·er. Photo by Bill Pockar ~i,m Ripe Fo, Summer Salads Fresh Fowl 43c Cello Tomatoes 2 Pl

BROOKSIDE Popular Svmmer Meat Treats . JOAN CAROL Relax In Sharon! ICE PICNIC Treet SLICE ANO SHVE 3_';; 41 C SPECIAL RATES FOR JULY CREAM ROLLS Thia Week's !pecial Chopped Pressed Ham 3."i-: 49c FOR PICNIC LIMON HAKE Corned Ceef Hash Libby's ~~-;_: 34c SANDWICHES

2 0 Pkg SUNSET LODGE itg Lunch Tongue t:~ 29c . ~ A N49c 25c of 8 19c COTTAGES BROOKSIDE FRE ~H CPE.6 M ERY FINAST . UNll=ORM CON SISTENCY LAKE MASSAPOAG S H ARON 616 - 2570 Butter p},~0rs LB 68c . Rcirl 65c Peanut Butter Excelle nt Cuisine - uperb Ser vice P rivate Beac h - Forest Trails FRESH NA 1 IVE BROOKSIDE . G RADE 'A SAVE ON POPULAR 1 DON CORTEZ and his Rhumberos Eggs s;;:~ DOZ 49c Sc Candies & Gum 6 FOR 23c Latin a nd Ame rican Rhythm

DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED ! I , Bobby Shulman. Your Host fae Oubinsky, Own ership t NATIONA • -· Appointed YAD Chairmen Italians Occupy ... Reliable Window · ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Cleaning Company Jew·ish DP Camp CHURCHILL HOUSE .., 9· Meni Court HO 1-2889 ROME-Italian police this week 1 ::: Established In 1921 occupied the Jewish displaced 1 1SS Angell Street t'l Awnings and Storm Windows persons camp of Trani in an effort Weddings - Dances .,, Installed and Removed to prevent Jewish refugees pass­ ·Bar Mitzvahs - Musicals ,, ing through Italy en route to Meetings 0 Israel to escape from the center <.. Reservations 0 prior to embarking on Israel­ t'l bound vessels. MA 1-2649 - GA 1-234S z (') =- Get t'l alfflllllllllW\m:i~ · .11nm1m:ITTijr~m1!l~L1~1,~11auiii~iii11; ~ E5" Greater Results = ~ from . ;;::: ; Your Advertising - I ; ' ! ' ~ Many small *and large busi­ = J~SDi~e neaa firms use the services of _ ~:!!i:~~.,~ this advertising agency to get - YAD of GJC Newest Restaurant .- S greater returns from Appointments of Ted Law, left, as chairman of the educa­ vertiaing investment. tion section of the general di,,vision, and Samuel Kolodney as Y ~u-r response to the opening o: the ; chairman of the suburban section of the general division, have M,ng Garden was beyond our fondest help you too. IJ '- been announced by Bruce Sundlun, chairman of the Young expectations. We appreciate the iii ~ Adults Divis.ion of the General Jewish Committee. many expressions of satisfaction by ~ Photo by Fred Kelman th~se who_ visited. our new restaurant. I· i,.. - 11 ,s our a,m lo g,ve Rhode Island the · P' JOSEPH MAXFIELD CO. finest in dining service, a place where ; ~ PLAN DP ASYLUM I H ·1 I R . d 137 Weybosset St• • Providence, R. I. TEL AVIV, Israel-The Israeli osp1 a ev1se you may enjoy fine foods, . ~ Joseph Finkle Government is planning an asyl- carefully prepared, and 1· Archie Finkle um for Jewish immigrants now Pl A d £11 rrr/Q•11111e,,t served in an efficient and ·. _·a·· courteous manner. arriving in Israel who are insane ans pprove 111 /}Ir,. from theu· experiences m Nazi ' ' M •n!J R O()m " concentration camps, it was re­ MING GARD~N A series of exceptions to the "LUCKY" vealed this week. At The Organ city building code was granted f), r r rl /1·, ,1,1 Ya/ K. Tow I__ _ this week to Miriam Hospital by A tln utit· C-1111 Mnnnu••• D-,,<10, I the building ordinance board of If It's Fried Chicken You Like review in connection with the STOP FOR SOME OF proposed conversion of a build­ ing at 164 Summit Avenue into ti part of a new hospita-J there. FRIED Given leave to withdraw a peti­ I tion for exceptions last month, CHOPPY'S CHICKEN the hospital returned to the board yesterday with revised plans pro­ Joseph M. Choptowy viding for construction of fire I 313 WARWICK AVENUE, CRANSTON WI 1-9342 refuges. the installation of a Right at the Pawtuxet River Bridge sprinkler system in the basement, Open 12 noon to 2:30 A. M. first floor, and service rooms of the second floor, masonry subdi­ Orders to Take Out visions, and protection of a 11 ceilings. Fried Chicken Is Ou~ Specialty The hospital plans to put up a Our Customers Say It's the Finest in Town new building but to use the exist­ ing structure, the old Jewish Or­ New England's Newes/ and Mos/ Impeccable R es/auranl phanage, for laundry, storage rooms, staff and maintenance Serving Canion Chinese and New England American Meals rooms, administration offices, and 141 Westminsier St. and 66 Exchange Place general hospital rooms. I 1,w ~wmt1~ Tight Wire Artists At Rocky Point A combination of skillful juggl­ ing and audacious unicycle per­ formance will be brought to the World's outdoor stage at Rocky Point Sun­ day, July 17, by Roland and Jan- Finest SHORE DINNERS! ice Marcelli. · CHOWDER and CLAM CAKES - All You Can Eat! This young couple have a bril­ FRIDAY SPECIAL - Chowder, Clam Cakes, liant repertoire of tight wire stunts which they have developed Baked Clams, Watermelon - All You Can Eat! for audience delight and amaze­ ment. World's Merriest MIDWAY! Unlike most tight wire artists, the Marcellis disdain the use of R. l.'s ONLY ROLLER COASTER! parasols in balancing on t h e i r SHORE DINNERS DAILY with Sweet Corn slender steel wire. While he bal­ Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 8 P. M. Sat. and Sun.. 12 to 9 P. M . Roller Skating! Bowling! Rides! ances precariously on one foot, Special S P. M. Bake Daily · Crescent Inn! Playland! Games! Roland twirls a hoop on his free CHOWDER AND CLAM CAKES-All You Can !at leg and juggles a dozen large KIDDIES' DAY Every THURSDAY! rings in an extraordinary com­ bination of footwork and dext­ Free Acts Every Day Saturday Nights erity. THE AERIAL GIBSONS - ALL THIS WEEK DANCING Breathtaking Aerial Act MONDAY - LADIES' NIGHT CARNIVAL COMMITTEE THURSDAY - OLD TIMERS' A combined meetirig of the Dancing at Palladium Ballroom PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE - FAST BUS SERVICE men·s and women's Divisions of Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. Nights 1 FARE AND A TRANSFER FROM PROVIDENCE the Carnival to be held August 28 and 29 by the Providence Hebrew Giant Midway - New Rides - New Games Day School at the Narragansett KIDDIES' DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY Pier Casino was held recently and PLENTY OF FREE PARKING encouraging reports were given by the committees, Jack Laufer is chairman of the project. Tune In The Jewish Herald Radio Hour this Sunday after­ noon at 6:30 o'clock, s tat Ion WHIM. sent through an hour and a half 00 I. Service STOP AT R. of washing and rinsing in many changes of' water, after which Marks 2nd Birthday they are damp/ dried by centri­ l ZALKIND'S fuges. The tumblers then turn For Your Delicatessen When Mort Schachter and Jack them out a soft fluffy dry. Fold­ and Dairy Products I Jessel organized the Diaper I Ser­ ing and wrapping completes the .,;... ._977 ______Broad St. HO 1-6280 _ .1v!ice of Rhode Island, Inc. two job. ears ago their total assets were The preparation of diapers is · limited amount of machinery, ,>< ;=;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;:; both complicated and interesting, . a station wagon and their own and those who would like to in­ willingness to work. Today they spect the Diaper Service plant are ~ French Dressmaker are established in a large, new invited to call PAwtucket 5-5522 ,.;- Distinctive Creations building with a staff of more and arrange for a tour of in­ ~ Finest Workmanship than a dozen men and women spection with Mort or Jack. The and a fleet of delivery trucks. · address is 1040 Charles Street. - ii: Suits Gowns Dresses North Providence. Adv't r.. Alterations· of All Kinds Diaper Service has the proud record of never having missed a ·Q Tel. PA 5-8559 delivery in its two years of op­ .l For FASTER Prettier "For That Compliment To eration. regardless of weather - Longer LASTING ~ Your Wardrobe" conditions. The firm services prac­ i;.i tically all of Rhode Island (in­ PERMANENTS and HAIR = cluding Narragansett Pier and STYLES Newport> and neighboring Massa­ =00 UPHOLSTERY chusetts. D~liveries are m a de ANDRE'S i Fabrics , tapestries, jac- twice weekly. Beauty.Salon i;.i quards, dobby cloth, awning .., Diaper Service has been intro- Now Two Locations materials, leatherette for all duced to thousands of mothers purposes. New plastic fabric 155 Elmgrove Ave.. East Side in this period. and h as been fea­ Tel. PL 1-1600 for kitchen chairs, bridge tured by the delivery of folded t a b 1 e s , headboards, outdoor Downtown diapers. use of the same diapers 290 Westminster St. furniture, many colors, long throughout the service, liquid wearing. Will not crack or Rooms 506-7-8 Lapham Bldg. MRS. PHILIP A. MAZEL before her marriage July 3 In deodorant and a. germ and rash Tel. MA 1-3611 peel. Complete supplies for the Sh eraton-Biltmore Hotel was Miss Glenna Inez Robinson. proofing process. All diapers are your upholstery requirements. Photo by Gaylord Studio - Wholesale - Retail ------KRAMER'S HARRY BALLON and CO. 27 Franklin St. PL 1-5676 73 Dorrance Street, Fourth Floor Providence 3, -R. I. 1 Where you will alwoys find a fine selection of ' Baby Portraits loose diamonds of first quality Taken In Your Also Platinum diamond wedding rings Summer · Platinum engagement rings Home styled, designed and executed at our own factory. by All purchases positively at factory prices f7 aierntJrt,~ '::J -.:>ludw r~MMeMMM~MM7~:~~ 14 proofs submitted D Offer Suggestions in Helping You t\ Plan Your Colors. l) NO OBLIGATIONS Specialists in lJ Just Call GA 1-6355 till 5:00 Children 's Portraits Evenings -HO 1-4450 or UN 1-3676 169 Weybosset Street For A Complete Interior and DE 1-5946 - WI 1-5250 Exterior Painting Service Complete Insurance Coverage ~~b~ee~eeeee~~~ee~e~b~eee~e~~ East Side Decorators 79 Burlington Street Prov. ! SPECIALS THIS WEEK B ON KOSH ER MEATS: H VEAL CHOPS lb. 69c RIB STEAK lb. 69c CHUCK Steer lb. 59c f LAN KEN Steer lb. 59c H. BERLINSKY 252 WILLARD AVENUE Call DE 1-9595 for Free Delivery

EDWIN SOFORENKO and MORTON SMITH or INS_URANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. COMMERCIAL and PERSONAL ANALYSIS 93 EddyStreel UNlon 1-1923 Sew York Offl<'e-26 Platt Street, N. Y. Whitehall 3-5770

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