Temple .Beth El 10 70 orc~ard Ave~ Providencl! , R. • 1•
,. •· THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. VOL. XLVI. No. 38 NOVEMBER 30, 1962 32 PAGES
GJC Campaign Total Difficult Situation Worsens For Reaches $565.000 100,000 Algerian Jews In France sell or rent businesses or homes The 1962 campaign of the PARIS - The annual r ise in Algeria have found that pos General Jewish Committee of joblessness in France in the winter, and the Algerian sibility blocked by the Algerian has reached $565,000, It was decree nationalizing property decree. The FSJU has accel reported today by Merrill L. there abandoned by fl eeing Eu erated a fund-raising cam Hassenfeld. ceneral cam r opeans, has considerabiy paign to provide some of the paicn chairman. worsened the already difficult families in most serious dif- Mr. Hassenfeld has Just situation !or the estimated 100,- 1\culties with the immediate returned from Israel where 000 Algerian J ewish refugees necessities of life. he participated In a United in France, it was reparted here Chief Rabbi J acob Kaplan of Jewish Appeal mission to r ecently by the Fonda Social France reported in London this that country. Because of the Juif Unlf\ e, the major French week that 24 rabbis from Al increased needs of Israel and MAX ALEXANDER J ewish welfare agency. geria had already been placed the UJA, Mr. Hassenfeld The agency reparted that the in the refugee-swollen J ewish said he Is appealing to every number of welfare cases already communities of Fra nce as spi one who has .not yet made reparted. as we ll as the num ritual leaders. Dr. Kaplan made To Retire As Executive Director a pledge or contribution to ber of jobless and inadequately his repart at a meeting of the the GJC 1962 campaign to housed refugges h ad risen con Standing Committee of the After 40 Years Serving ·Others do so. siderably in recent months, and Conference of European Rab By Wanda Howard of all Lutheran children but Another all-day report would continue to increase. bis. He said also that various meetlnr has been scheduled Come next Spr ing, a wonder found anti-Semetism there The annua l rise in unemploy French J ewish communities practically nil. He was excused for Tuesday at GJC head ment has h it hard at refugees had increased the number of ful "" young" man w111 step out quarters. Mr. Hassenfeld of the public limelight after during classtime for their re whose small savings or govern J ewish religious and other per ligious hour and It was accep urged all workers to cover ment grants have been exhaus sonnel to meet the needs. giving forty years to helping their remaining ca rds and others. ted as a matter of course. ted, and who are unable to More than $750,000 to and His religious training was re to report the results at that find work or other means of North African J ewish r efugees That friendly dedicated gen time. tleman is Max Alexander who ceived a t Slegen which was the suppart. in France was pledged to the w111 be retiring as executive di nearest J ewish Synagogue and Refugees who had hoped to recently formed Emergency Aid rector of the J ewish Home For was a three mile hike every Fund of the Standing Confer The Aged of Rhode Island after Saturday and Sunday. ence on European J ewish Com serving this social institution Arriving in Detroit In 1923 , New England Day School PTA munity Services. for more than 18 y~ars. Mr. Alexa nder lived there for Mr. Alexander can look back a year doing odd jobs and To Hold Annual Convention then moved to Chicago, where on half of his working lifetime Rabbi Akiva Egozi, dean of Springf\eld Hebrew Day School; spent helping older folks here h e became a supervisor at a J ewish orphanage !or four the Providence Hebrew Day New Haven Hebrew Day School ; in Rhode Island with much sat School, will be a main speaker H1llel School of Lynn ; North lsfMtion for standards and years. There he joined the J ewish Social Service Bureau. a at the annual convention of Shore Hebrew Academy of conditions at the Home have the New England Day School Ma lden ; Yesh iva Lubavitz of improved tremendously. family welfare agency, and be came a child guidance worker PTA to be h eld Sunday, Dec. Worcester ; Lowe ll Day School; More important he has given until 1933 when he became head 9, at the Providence School Bi-Cultural Day School of the aging a modern philosophy of the Old Age Department for from 10 A.M. to 5 P .M. Stamford. of staying ""young" with creep the J ewish S .S.B. Representa tives and delegates Mrs. Ea rl Novich will extend ing age. As one of the first profes expected to attend will be from greetings in behalf of the Lad While standards were con siona lly trained social workers the P rovidence Hebrew Day ies Association of the Providence stantly being ra ised to meet to enter the institutional field, School; Yeshiva of Hartford; Hebrew Day School and Dr. . the physical needs at the Home, he became in 1938 superinten Beth David of Waterbury; Beth - Harry Elkin will extend greet another element came into be dent of the Home for Aged J acob Academy of Chelsea ; ings in behalf of the Bureau ing there that Mr. Alexander (Continued on Page 10) Maimonides School of Boston: of J ewish Educa tion of Prov can lay claim to. idence. The arts were encouraged. Into being came painting and 'Can Converted Jew Remain Under the chairmanship of ceramics. Classes in these media Mrs. Lewis Korn, the commit Were started and participated tee working on the program ar in by many of these oldsters Jewish National' Is Question rangt> ments include: Mesdame! who have found in this outlet Leonard Bellin, Samuel Bres To Be Honored - Mrs. Archi a "soul sa tisfying" expression. Placed Before Israeli Court nick, Harry Bornstein, Harry bald Silverman will be honor This project came into exis JERUSALEM-The question vast flle of other sources, con Blazar, Joseph Fishbein, Sam uel Flescher , Joseph Dubin, ed at an 80th Birthday Dinner tence because of Mr. Alexan of whether a Jew can remain tended that the apostate not Josif Kapp, Maurice Gereboff, Tribute on Sunday at Temple der's philosophical belief that a Jewish national after con only abandons the Jewish re Earl Novich, Maurice Sternbach Emanu-EI. The Dinner is "" man does not live for bread version to another faith has ligion but also his people and a-nd Miss Nettie Simon. sponsored by the Rhode Is alone." bee placed before Israel's Su h ence separates himself from Reser vations for the lunch land Council of the Jewish Mr. Alexander was born in preme Court for judgement. the J ewish people for whom, eon at 12 :30 P .M. may be made. National Fund. Germany on March 21 , 1898, The specific case Involves an and only for whom, the Law and was graduated from the order to the Israel Ministry of Return was enacted. Jewish Teachers' T r a i n i n g of the Interior to show cause He said that the State of School at Muenster, Westphalia, why Israeli citizenship under Israel could not tell the Jews In 1917 after completing a six the Law of Return should not of the world that a Jew who year course in five years in an be granted to ""Brother Daniel," converted to Christianity re accelerated program due to the who, as Oswald Refelsen, con mained a Jew from the point first World War. verted to Christianity in 1942 of view of belonging to the He was drafted Into the in Poland. The plaintiff came Jewish people. Kaiser's Army that year, first to Israel in 1959 and now lives The convert's attorney argc. serving as a balloonist and lat In a Carmellte monastery in ed that the term ""Jew" does er transferring to the front Haifa. not mean identification of reli line to the metereology depart gion and nation and nationality ment until the signing of the Testimony Indicated that the and that the Law of Return did Teen-Age World . . Pages 25, 26, 27, 28 Armistice in 1919. Ministry had been w1lllng to not stipulate that the term Although his group worked grant him naturalization as an ""Jew" means one professing the Mordecai Shapiro Page 26 about three miles behind the Israeli but he insisted that cit Jewish religion. In 1948, the fighting front, Mr. Alexander izenship be given him specifi attorney said, the Brother said that bombings and firings cally under the Law of Return. Daniel even wanted to take The Nereids ...... Page 30 were prevalent all around him. He contended that his .. Jew part in Israel's War of Inde Once a shrapnel a foot long ish nationality," was not af pendence but was not permit "Like A Fairy Tale" .- ...... Page 31 struck his bed, just moments fected by his conversion. For ted to do so by his Catholic after ·he left it. nearly five hours, the five Jus order. After the war, he became a tices listened to arguments of Refeisen comes from a Pol teacher at a children's orphan the contending attorneys before ish traditional Jewish family Columnists age In Paderbom, Germany, a courtroom filled to capacity and has a brother in a kib and worked in this capacity by an audience which Included butz. He posed as a Christian Beryl Segal - Geraldine R. Foster until 1923 when he migrated monks and nuns. during World War II and served to this country. The State Attorney, quoting as an Interpreter In a Nazi SS Sylvia Porter, Leonard Lyons, Barney Glazer Asked about persecution in from rabbinical literature, Jew unit, utilizing his post to save Germany, Mr. Alexander said ish historians, sociologists, Jews and to work with the he was the only Jew In a class Theodor Herzl's writings and a anti-Nazi underground. l __ .I
LOW RANK LOS ANGELES-Los Ange- Criticizes American Jewry les ranks with New York as the "weakest" in joint Jewish For Not Understanding Problem (JJ,il:u.aA.iJM 1/ Christian interfaith activity. GREENFIELD PARK, N.Y. responsibility as the largest and Albert Vorspan, director of the •== I g Reviewing the world Jewish sit u most powerful Jewish commun commission on social action of ation at the Mid-Winter Con ity in the world in taking care JOSEPH J. SINDLE the Union of American Hebrew clave of the National Council of its problems in an overall Funeral services for Joseph Congregations. cited interfaith of Young Israel, Dr. Nahum organized and representative J. Sindle, 61. of 86 Eaton team work as especially impor Goldmann, P resident of the framework on the one hand Street, who died Nov. 23 en tant in California to meet "the World Jewish Congress and the and joining international ac route to the hospital following threat of the rampaging right World Zionist Organization, tion together with other Jewish a heart attack, were held Sun wing political movement, whose last week criticized large parts communities on the basis of day noon at the Max Sugarman capital is in Los Angeles." of American Jewry " who nei- .. equality in defending the posi Memorial Chapel. Burial was in ther see the necessity for world tion and future of the J ewish Lincoln Park Cemetery. wide united action nor the vit people all over the world." The husband of Mollie al importance of international He cited as dangers threaten (Gershman) Slndle, he was as ly organized and systematical ing the position of many Jew sociated with the S & L Mark efforts to overcome the dang ish communities throughout ets, Inc. ers threatening us." the world the renewed symp Born in Chelsea. Mass., Oct. HAmerican Jewry," he con toms of a brutal anti-Semitism 1, 1901. a son of the late Sam tinued, "is doing a great Job and the socially unstable posi uel and Anna Sindle, he had In giving philanthropic aid and tion of many countries which lived in Providence for 34 years. Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. in helping Israel but is not are in a pre-revolutionary sit He was a graduate of Tufts Wi lliam I. Motzner of Butler living up to its task in un uation and which may destroy University, Class of 1923. He Avenue onnonuce thz en derstanding the character of the economic position of flour was a past chancellor of the gagement of their daughter, the J ewish problem of today ishing Jewish communities. Knights of Pythias, a past vice which cannot be solved by "Another danger." he said, "is president of the New England Deborah Ann, to He rbert philanthropical approaches. It based on the violent nation YMHA, and a member of Con Lewis Turney of Washington, is the most over-organized and alistic feeling especially among gregation Sons of Jacob, Vaa
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Stonding, "'0 left to right, ore Mrs. Milton Dubinsky, choirmon, Rabbi Joel PAwtucket 11: I Zoiman, associate Robbi o f Temple Emonu-EI, ond Mrs. Mox FLVTO ~ Alperin, co-choi rman. Seoted, left to right, are Mrs. A rchie Chose!, publicity, and M rs. Arthur Kopla n, co-chairman. The affair will feature Mrs. Mort,n Silverstein and Mrs. Hen ry W . STADIUM Markoff with Mrs. Louis B. Rubenstein at the o rgan and will itAS~ take place in the temple meeting house on Tuesday at 1 LEASING, INC. P. M . Other committee members not present when the picture was taken include Mrs. Henry Marko ff , program; Mrs. Na and than Curland, hospita lity; Mrs. Robert Black, reservat ions; and I7E6ABWXURIOUS PRESSURIZED 4-ENGINE CONSTELLATIONS ON Mrs. Paul Co rin, treasurer. FROM NEW YORK EVER Y SUNDAY YEAR ROUND STADIUM 6clu Doydn , r!o v "doight tr ip,hompoo•• a ir 1ron1 porlo••to tio;, ". King Hussein Soys Arabs Missed Chance o" • •n11i... a irliner, delull• hotel roo'" ;,., 1h ■ lomou1 Lo , V ■ gol 2 3 9 MOTORS LONDON - K ing Husscm of arose... Hussein s tated : .. The Ho c i ■ nd o Hot ■ I on th ■ ' 'Suip " , lour J ordan has told the Arab world m ■ oh , Jwo lot ■ 1howa ..,;,h cqckto i1 1. ~ suitable world situation came al " Stri p " hot ■ h, two bolllu ..,;.,,. f RHODE ISLAN D'S in a radio broadcas t that h e is with t his crisis." 011 ■ cl,, ompog,... in f light ba9, golf. s')rry the Arabs missed .. the j,.g ■ Y.ry doy, p lu1 chompo11n■ He blamed the tactics of co ,, I OPEN TODAY OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 9 A. M. • 5 P. M. RCA-WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER SAVES YOU AND YOUR WASHABLES, TOO ! 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Dol'othy and Sandra Marcowitz, Shelley and A BVU.ttlH FOR AND ABOtrr ~ JEWISH HOKE FOR THE AOIID - Marlly Phillips, Edith Cohen, N .HWallle Areaae. PrHidenee. a. L · Louis and Pearl Scherer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F, Swartz. I~ ... . Gifts To The Commemoration Fund IDA SACK, from Mr. andMrs • 0 In Memory of Isadore Samdperil, Mr. and Mrs. z Irving Schm uger. • Between October 20, 1962 and In Memory of GEORGE SAMDPERIL, from ~ November 23., 1962, the following IDA KAPLAN, from Mrs. Sam Mrs. Philip Flink, Mrs. Samuel uel M. White. Dr. and Mrs. Ira Blum, Mr. and Y ahrzelt Services in the Home Q_ contributions were received and M. White. CELIA KARLIN, from Mrs. Mrs. Lester Fierstein, Mr. and commence at sunset the day pre- ;! are, hereby, gratefully acknowl Beloved father, HYMAN Mrs. Mitchell Emers, Dr. and vious. · '"- edged: Rose Kahanovsky, Lee and Bill CEDAR, from Mrs. J. Ginsberg. Frucht. Mrs. Samuel Pressman, Mr. and Beloved father, NATHAN JACOB KENNER, from Tillie Mrs. Harold Homonoff, Mr. and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 9 CHARIFSON, from Mr. Morris Mrs. Reuben Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Jacii Abrams < In Honor Of .. . and Barney Kenner. D:: MR. AND MRS. JACOB I. Charifson. Beloved husband and father, Hyman Brosofsky, Mr. and Mrs. Max Silverman ; FELDER'S 50th Wedding Anni- Beloved father, LOUIS CHOR DR. SAMUEL I. KENNISON, from Jona Leach, Dorothy and Gerald Rebecca Rosen versary, from Mrs. John Brown- NEY, from Mrs, Albert Davis. Mrs. I, Kennison and Family. Finkelman, Mr. and Mrs. William SUNDAY, DEC EMBER 2 ~ stein, Mrs. William -Israel, Mrs. BENJAMIN COHEN, from Mr. MRS. KLEIN, Portland, Ore W. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Robert Fierstein "'s Sadie Port, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Samuel Jarcho, Dr. and gon, from Mrs. Fred Silverman. Fisch, Mr. and Mrs. John Espo MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 Louis Morein - Tesler. Mrs. Benjamin Garfinkel, Mr. and RUTii KRASNOW, from Mr. sito, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cioe, ~ MR. AND. MRS. MEYER JAF Mrs. David Rubin, Jessie and and Mrs. Sam Rosenshein, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Romolo Evangelista. TIJESDAY, DECEMBER 4 ~ FA'S 50th Wedding Anniversary, Louis Goldstein, Mrs. Ro se Rubin, John Brownstein. Beloved parents , CHARLES Lena Jacobs § from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singer. Alice and Frank E. Cohen, Jane Beloved fat h e r, SAMUEL AND JENNIE SCHMUGER, from WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5 and Sam Friedman, Fortunata Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schmuger. William Dranoff :i: MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LEICHTER, from Mr. and Mrs. D:: ARON'S 30th Wedding Anniver Rune!, Rosalie Altruda, Mollie and Abraham H. Silverman. BENA SHARP, from Rhode THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 Sam Snyder, Lottie Greenfield, Island Jewish Fraternal Assn., Philip Korb ~ sary, from Mrs. Edward Kemick. CLAIRE LEVENSON, from Mr. Morris Steiner • :i: MR. AND MRS. RALPH Melvin and Ruth Wasserman, and Mrs. Lester Fierstein, Miss Mrs. Max Siegal, Mrs. Samuel A. Morris Miller, Sunny and Stanley Hamin. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 E-< SEMONOFF'S 20th Wedding An- Regina Fierstein, Mr. and Mrs. niversary, from Mr. and Mes. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Salk, Harry Krakowsky, Mr. and Mrs. Beloved mother, ANNIE SIS Bertha .Schoenberg Robinson Morris Sackett. Mrs. Lena Cohen. Loui s Drakowsky, Mr. and Mrs. KIND, from Mr. Samuel Siskind. Alfred J. Goldberg MISS ANNE FINEGOLD'S SARAH E. COHEN, from Mrs. H. Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Sam ABRAHAM SILBERMAN, from Taube Mendelsohn Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gershman, Mr. Herman Gershkoff birthday, from Mr. and Mrs. Edna B. Jacobson, Catherine M. uel H. Wintman, Mrs. S ~ I Ii e Adrian Goldstein. Martin, The faculty of Classical Simons Firestone, Edith Goldberg and Mrs. Henry Kossezowski. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 High School, Mrs. F. S. Shapiro, and Lester, Mrs. Rose Efros, Mr. ANNA SLEPKOW, from Mr. Nettie Chorney Grandfather, MR. ABRAHAM Kathleen and Mary F. McKay, and Mrs. Milton Kelman, Misses and Mrs. Samuel N. Deutch. SUNDAY, DEC EMBER 9 E. GOLDSTEIN'S birthday, from . Mrs. Rose Robinson. Gert and Mollie Chase, Mr. and Beloved father, HARRY SMITii, Harris Goldberg Ira and Marc Nasberg. Beloved sister on her birthday, Mrs. Abraham Bliviss, Ethel and from Misses Mollie and Pearl MONDAY.DECEMBER JO Parents, MR. AND MRS. EZRA DENA COHN . from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lipson, Mr. and Mrs. Phllip Smith . I Rebecca Kahnovsky SILV ERMAN' S 30th Wedding Lester Fiers tein. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weis SARAH SOKOLL, from Mrs. Edward M. Kertzman Anniversary, from Judith and Beloved mother, LUCY COHN, berg, Miss Ro,e Cleinman. Ro se Efros. Chaim Sholom Fried Burton Sweet. from Mrs . Lester Fierstein, Mr. ROSE LEmN, from Mr. and MORRIS SOLINGE R, from Mr. Eva Koffler Moe Cohn. Mrs. Edward Robinson. and Mrs. Paul Mulleady. TUESDAY, DECEMB ER 11 MRS. ARCHIBALD SILVER Annie Weiner Rice MAN'S 80th birthday. from Mr. SANDRA DIAMOND, from Mrs. MORRIS LEV INSON , from Mr. J OSEPH W. STRAUSS; from Ada Bander. Philip Brown and Mrs. Jacob I. Felder. and Mrs. Hyman Brosofsky. Betty and Jack Broadman, Dr. and Beloved husband and father, Beloved father, BENJAMIN Mrs. Jack Broadman, Dr. and WEDNESDAY, DECEMB ER 12 In Thankfulness For PHILIP DUB IN, from Mrs. Philip LODGE, from Mrs. Samuel H. Mrs. Ille Berger, Mrs. Samuel Dr. Jacob Biderman Dubin and Son . Wintman, Mr. Abraham Lodge. Kennison and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. THURSDAY• DECEMBER 13 The Recovery Of .. . MARCIA FELLMAN, from Joe Beloved fath e r , NA TiiAN L. Parizer, Mrs. Rose M, Riback, Rose Nicoil JACOB I. FELDER. from Mrs. and Anna Field, Mr. and Mrs. ME SHNICK, from Mrs. M. H. Joe and Anna Field, George and FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14 Clara Proctor. Morris Sackett, Mr . and Mrs. Greenstein. Florence Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I. Dauer SAMUEL GALKIN. from Dr. Edward Robinson. HARRIS MILLER, from Mrs. Max J. Ri ch ter, Dorothy and Ben Carl Gottschalk and Mrs. Ilie Berger. HERBERT FLEISHMAN, from Lena Cohen, Sisterhood of Con Gerald Finkelman, Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 MRS. EVA GORMAN, from Mr. and Mrs. David Rubin, Miss gregation Mishkon Tfiloh, Con Benja min Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Beck and Ro se Cleinm an, Mr. and Mrs. gregation Mishkon Tfiloh. Morris Sackett, The Wednesday, Rose Smir a daughter. Abbott M. Goldblatt. Be Io v e d mother and grand Nite Club, Mr. and Mrs. Philip SUNDAY,DECEMBER16 MRS. LEO GROSSMAN, from mother, IDA NOZICK , from Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fisch. Bar ney Meyer Kessler Dr. and Mrs. Ilie Berger. Beloved , ister, ESTA FRAY John Newman, Dr. and Mrs. Mel Beloved co us i n, PAULINE Fannie Horn stein MR. LOUIS KRAKOWSKY, MAN, from Alice and Frank vin Goldenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed SUMMER, from Mr. and Mrs. A. IMONDAY,DECEMBER 17 from Bessie Krakowsky Family Cohen, Jane and Samuel Fried ward Kelman, Mr. and Mr s. Mer Axelrod, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Minnie M. Feiner Circle. man. ton Morgenlender. Musler, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham TUESDAY , DECEMBER 18 •-Hyman Freedman DR. DAVID LITCHMAN. from HARRY FREIDF. NREICH, from IDA NOZICK, from Mr. and H. Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Mat / Mrs. Rose Efros, Miss Marian D. Mrs. Anne Port Leventhal, Mr. Mrs. Theodore Sloane, Mr. and thew Robinson, Mr. and ~rs. Eu THURSDAY,DECEMBER20 Kessler. and Mrs. Sidney Zisserson. Mrs. Louis Gershman, Mr. and gene L. Aaronson. Dr. Irving Blazar MR. IRVING MILLER, from HELEN FREEDMAN, New Mrs.Leonard Simmons, Mr. and SARAH SI.JITON, from Mrs. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 Mrs. Samuel M. White. York City, from Mrs. Michael Mrs. Jack Dress, Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Ritter, Mrs. Sadie Meshnik, Rose Sutton Son, ARTHUR H. RICHTER, Rabb, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rabb. Herman Silverman, Mollie and Frank and Elsie Swartz. Fred Swartz from Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fisch. ROSE GARELIK, New York Sam Snyder, Sher lee and Leo PAULINE SUMMER, from Mr. Jennie Baris Grandson, ARTHUR H. RICH City, from Sally and Joe Solinger, Gershman, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan and Mrs. Edward M. Leif, Mr. and Gussie Nelson TER, from Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverman. Dubinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F, Mrs. Sol Haas, Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 Richter. SARAH GERSHKOFF , fr om Swartz, Mr . and Mrs. Leon Blau, Harold Homonoff, Mr. and Mrs. Gilda Greene MR. HERMAN SILVERMAN, Mr. and Mrs . Lester Fie rstein, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Goldenberg, Manfred Hohenem ser, Mrs. Ben Hilda Lecht from Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Libby and Leo Sonkin, Mi ss Sybil Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finn , Mr. jamin Knopow, Mr. and Mrs. David Marie A. Rosen Finberg. Hochman. and Mrs. Joseph Ginsberg. Dosofsky, Mr. and Mrs. Henry SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23 DR. DAVID LITCHMAN, from Beloved mother, SIMA GLASS , BECKY PARNESS, from Mr. Katz , Mr. and Mr s. Ernest New Adolf Bercovitz Mrs. Sophie Weinstein. from Mrs. Arthur Blume, Mrs. and Mr s. Daniel Hecker, Mr. and man, Mr. and Mrs . Sam Riback, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 David Glass. Mrs. B. Glantz. Mrs. Rose Riback, Sarah and Sarah Trinkel In Memory of HIND A GLICK, from Mr. a/ld Beloved mother, ESTiiER Morris Summer, Libby and Leo Isaac Waldman DR. ARCHIE A. ALBERT.from Mr s. Philip Leven, Mr. and Mrs. PETTI, from Mrs. Fay Goldstein. Sonkin, Mr. and Mrs. James Kap Israel David Blacher Dr. and Mrs. Ira Blum. I. Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sam REBECCA POPPER, from lan, Mi ss Cecilia Millman, Mrs. Esth er Hochman LAUR A EPSTEIN ALBERT, Weiner. Mrs. Hinda Weiner. The Sock Family. Da vid Gursky, Mr. and Mrs. M. Esther Gerstenblatt from Dr. and Mrs~ Ira Blum . LILLIAN GLICKMAN, from ALBERT RAPHAEL, from Mr. William Gailis, Mr. and Mr s. Er TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25 WALLY ALPERT, from Mr. Mrs. Irving Konov sky , Mrs. Ed and Mrs. Mitchell Emers, Mr. and win G. Robinson, Ruth, Melvin and David Kahnovsky and Mrs. G. M. Carson. wa rd Kemick. Mrs. Benjamin M. Falk. Harry Wa sserman, Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude K. Goldberg Beloved husband and father, MRS. CHARLES GOLDBLATf, Beloved mother, FANNIE Gilbert Wa sserman, Mr. and Mrs. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26 PETER BANKS, f.rom Mrs. Peter Brooklyn, N. Y., from Mr. and RAKATANSKY, from Mr. Ben Samuel H, Wilk and Family, Mr. Abraham Zellermayer Banks, Mr. Abraham Banks, Mr. Mrs. Carl Goldblatt. jamin Rakatansky. and Mrs. Edward s. Finberg. Mary Feldman Edward Feldman. LARRY GOLDSTEIN, from Mr. FANNIE RICHMAN, from SIMON J. SUMMER, from Mr. Bertha Aronson Beloved husband, MARTIN and Mrs. Samuel Salmanson. Leona and Morris Burg, Mr. and and Mrs. Edward M. Leif, Mr. Sima Zaidman BENZION, from Mrs. Lilly Ben GLORIA MEDOFF GOODMAN, Mrs. Jack Dress, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sol Haas, Miss Cecilia THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27 zion. from Dr. and Mrs. Ille Berger, Milton Bolski. Millman, Mrs. David Gursky, Mr. Dr. Dean Makowski Beloved sister, MOLLIE BER Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Brosofsky, Beloved husband, HARRY R, and Mrs. Manfred Hohenemser, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28 COVITZ, from Miss Anne Ber Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Cohen, ROSE, and beloved parents, BEN Mrs. Eva Knopow. Mr. and Mrs. William Brier covitz. Jack and Rose Goldenberg. Drs. JAMIN AND ROSE PRESS, from ,Samuel H, Wilk and Family, Mr. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29 MOLLIE BERCOVITZ, from Joseph and Clara Smith. Mrs. Tillie Rose. and Mrs. Harold Homonoff, Mr. Mollie A. Sheer Miss Marian D. Kessler. MRS. IRVING GREEN, Boston, Beloved mother, FANNIE R. and Mrs. Edwards. Finberg, Mr. Milton Potter LOUIS M. BERMAN, from Mr. Mass., from Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey RUBINSTEIN, from The Rubin and Mrs. M. William Gollis, Dr. Reuben Reuter W. Ernest Dirois. Davis. stein Family. and Mrs. Ille Berger, Mr. and SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30 Beloved father, SAUL BER Beloved parents, ANNA AND MOLLIE RUMPLER , from Mr. · Mrs. G. M. Carson, Ruth and Mel Henry Alberts MAN, from Mr. and Mrs. Irving DAVID GRODANCE, from Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob I, Felder, Mrs. vin Wasserman, Ernest and Helen Rachel Rosenfeld Schmuger. Leo E. Blumen. Samuel M. White, Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Fannie Jacobs,Mr. Bertha Darhansoff Beloved parents, MR. AND LOUTS HANDEL, from Mr. Max Richter, Dr. and Mrs, Harry and Mrs. Jack Goldenberg, Dr. Zlrel Udisky MRS. MORRIS BERNAT, from and Mrs. George Ganz. Goldberg, Mrs. Rose Rubin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Bernstein, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31 Miss Rebecca Bernat. Beloved father. ELIAS HANNA, and Mrs. Alfred Spear. Jen -and Mr. and Mrs. James Kaplan, Sima Zura PERRY BERNSTEIN, from from Mr. Levy G. Hanna. Dave Pollock, Dr. and Mrs. Ille Libby and Leo Sonkin, Mrs. Una Esther Falge Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Deutch. ARTiiUR HARRIET, from The Berger. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen. Abraham Cokin Beloved father, JOSEPH Harriet Family Circle, Mr. and M, Falk, Mr. James Goldman,Mr. MORRIS TETELBAUM, from TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 BLANK, from Mrs. Tillie Krone. Mrs. Max Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Simmons, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer, Manuel Sherman WILLIAM BLOOM, from Mr. Jack Harriet, Cumberland Teach and Mrs. Jack Goldenberg, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fine·, Mr. Harry Mallnowltz and Mrs. Lester Flerstein, Mrs. ers Association, Lee and Bill and Mrs. Joseph A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishman. Mr. and Anna Jacobson Max Siegal. Frucht, Employees of Bernstein's, and Mrs. Frank F. Swartz, Jacob Mrs. Max Fishman. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 Beloved brother, DAVID Pawtucket. Narva. Mrs. Jacob Schinagel, Beloved husband, ABRAHAM William Adelman BRENNER, from Mr. and Mrs. FANNIE HYMAN, from Drs. Mrs. Samuel Rlgelhaupt, Dr. and WEINSTEIN, from Mrs. Esther Maurice Robinson Fred Splgel, Mr. Joseph Brenner. Joseph and Cla'ra Smith. Mrs. Nathan A. Bolotow. . Weinstein. Harry A. Mincoff- DAVID -BRENNER, New Jer ROSE JACOBSON, from Mr. BENJAMIN RUSSIAN, from DAVID T. WEISMAN, from THURSDAY, JANUARY 3 sey, from Mrs. Bessie Brosofsky. and Mrs. Abbott M. Goldblatt. Mr. · and Mrs. Harry Nozick, Mr. Mrs. Irving Konovsky. Ida Bezan SAMUEL BRIER, from Mr. DAVID JAGOLINZER, from and Mrs, Mal Paynor and Son, Rac·hel Polinsky and Mrs. Hyman Brosofsky. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gershman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Resnick; Mr. SPECIAL Harry Landesberg MAMIE BROADMAN (BRITTH RUTii KAGAN, from Mrs. .and Mrs, John Newman, Mr. and DONATIONS Isaac Rosen Edward Kemick. SUNDAY, JANUARY 6 MAN), from Miss Marian D. Kes Mrs. Ernest Newman, Mr. and sler, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cohen, MRS. KAPLAN, from Mr. Ir Bertha Kroll Mrs. Leon Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. From Miss Sarah Baker, Mr. win J. Weiner. Max Wexler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Homonoff, Benjamin Goldenberg, Mr. and Emanuel Hess, New York. HACEL KAPROVE, from Mr. Jean Jacques Mr. and Mrs. Murry Burrows, Mrs. I. Melamut, Mr. and li!rrs. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Herman1 and Mrs. Myron Herman. Nathan Gilden, Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on Page 13) !May their souls rest in peace Ii.-~ - - - - - ·- -·- .. --- COMPLETES COURSE "' Dr. Albert M . Glucksman of Warwick School Of C. A. PETTENGILL 1624 Warwick Avenue, Warwick, Jewelry For has completed a series of four Music and Dancing I Men, Women And Children one-day informational tech Private or graup lessons Ea rring, for Pllerced Ears niques clinics held in Provi Natch, Clock and Jewelry Rep~ dence. Dr. Glucksman, who will 24 Arc.de - Providence be available as a speaker for ~·.v•.E~~l~5lff.\M., . various groups in Warwick and ... K ent County, was chosen to at ,.,, tend the clinics because of his "interest In vision care of ~ children." Fashionable Furs t:I AND FINE RESTYLING =t"J Ill PEARLS - BEADS ;ii, RESTRUNG AND KNOTTED REPAIRING • STORAGE • Cultured Pearls ~ t • Beautiful Clasps \ ;... WOODMAN'S HERMANN STERNAU t:I 55 Eddy St. JA 1-4977 FORMERLY WITH RUSSEKS FIFTH AVENUE ;ii, ~ UNion 1-257S 116 Everett Avenue :il 0 < CLARK'S t"J ~ Flower Shop, Inc. t"l ORDER NOWI , Ill FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Troys Of Christmas Cookies! 294 Thayer Street GA 1-6700 We Specialize In Porty Pastries & Cokes Children's Theatre Series Opens For All Occasions!! With 'Alice In Wonderland' With the opening of its presentation of Lewis Carroll's We Are Not Choice Pastry Shop 1962-63 season a week away, perennial children's favorite Fa ir-Weather Fri~ds! 778 HOPE ST. GA 1-8642 PROVIDENCE the Children's Theatre Series. will be presented by a cast of sponsored by the Jewish Com puppeteers manipulating over -OPEN ALL YEAR OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED MONDAYS munity Center, has a lready sized marionette actors. and ' ROUND - achieved a complete season some live members of the cast. ticket sellout for its 2 P .M. per too. WIONKHIEGE formance, it was announced to The Nicolos' puppet stage NEW YORK DRESS PLEATING CO. day by Mrs. Harris Rosen. permits the full use of musical. 212 Unian Street, Providence, R. I. GA 1-S782 chairman of the Children's magical and lighting effects to VALLEY FARM Theatre Ticket Committee. add to the eff ectiveness of their Catering Season tickets to the 4 performance. Formerly known To All Types Of Parties KNITTERS P .M. performance of this out as the Suzari Marionettes, this We Prepare And Make Button Holes On Sweaters standing children's entertain troupe has been an annual fa • HAY RIDES • SLEIGH RIDES ASSEMBLE BULKY KNITS ment series are still available vorite on the Center's series • SQUARE DANCI NG at the J ewish Community Cen for many seasons. CONVERT SWEATER'S TO CARDIGANS PARTY ROOM - TEA ROOM LINE SWEATERS AND KNIT COATS ter, Roth's Ticket Agency. Other attractions to be off A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF BUTTONS Axelrod's, Gladdings, the Out ered this season are the Rocke TEL: CE 1-0417 FOR SWEATERS, COATS, SUITS let Co .. and at other ticket sales feller Players in "Heidi", the locations throughout the Great Traveling Playhouse in "Tom Log Road, Smithfield We Specialize In Wedding And Evening Dress Fabrics er Providence area. Sawyer", and the Merry-Go O~EN MONDAYS The Children's Theatre will Rounders in "The Celestial open its current season on Sun Elephant". All performances day afternoon, Dec. 9, with the are presented in Nathan Bish Nicolo Marionettes in 'Alice In op Junior High School audi , ◄ Wonderland". This marionette torium. Buick's thriftiest ... the Special ·, j ... ORGANIZATION NEWS .. 'j DUPLICATE SCORES of service. The Cente,r Nursecy, ◄ I The following were the win School is approved by the R. I. I ners at the Jewish Community State Dept . of Education I Center's weekly Sunday Night Duplicate Bridge Tournaments, DANCE SCHEDUI.ED h eld last Sunday: The Quarter Past Club of the #1-Mrs. Jay Slesinger and J ewish Community Center will Mrs. Roslyn Dwares - 71.0 ; hold its "Festive Dance" on #2-Mrs. Sally Schwartz and Sunday, Dec. 9 at the Crown Mrs Charles Manekofsky Hotel in the Georgian Ball 68.0; #3-Michael Heymann room. Dancing is from 8:30 and Arthur Schimel - 64½; P .M. to 12 midnight A cocktail THE BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN #4-Mrs. Alice Arnold and social will be included in the Louis St. Germain - 64 .0; #5 event. - Michael and Stanley Chasan -63.0. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Average for the evening was Members of the Temple Beth 67 ½ points. Sholom U.S.Y. will attend the For a top trade A Master Point Game will be New England Regional Conven conducted at the next tourna tion in Swampscott, Mass. Mrs. on America's ment session. this Sunday be Vita Smith will escort the group. ginning at 7 :30 P.M. at the East Side JCC building. Top small car Chorale To Present "TRIP TEA" See Dexter or Herb Plans for the J ewish Com Handel's 'Messiah' munity Center's forthcoming Handel's "Messiah" will be Dexter Cohen Herb Fierstone flight to Israel and Europe will presented on Sunday at 4 P .M. be discussed this Sunday. at at the Veterans Memorial Au 4:30 P .M ., at a "Trip Tea" to ditorium The performance, un be conducted at the East Side der the direction of Dr. Louis Center building. Pichierri, will mark the open See and Drive It ,.,_. Details of the height-of-the ing of the sixth season of the season tour will be presented Rhode Island Civic Chorale and by Dr. Bernard Carp, Center orchestre;:- Now at New England's executive director, and those present may add their com Miss Freda Gray-Masse who appeared in Providence earlier (argest Buick Dealer ments and suggestions. Present plans call for a jet this fall in Honneger's "King flight, complete guided tours, David" will be contralto soloist. THE BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE deluxe accommodations. In ad Other soloists in this perform ance of the "Messiah" will be . dition to a Purim holiday Is Helen Boatwright, soprano; Jo rael visit. Center trippers will seph Sopher, tenor; Laurence tour London, Paris, and Rome. Bogue, bass, and William Din neen, harpsichordist. APPOINT CHAIRMAN 63 5 Elmwood Ave. Mrs. Louis Sod has been ap The Chorale will hold a painted chairman of the Jewish "Messiah Sing" in cooperation Providence Community Center's East Side with the Brown University Nursery School Committee, it Convocation Choir, William was announced this week by Dinneen, director, on Monday HO 7-8500 Harold Stanzler, Center presi Dec. 10 at Alumnae Hall on the dent. Pembroke College campus at 8 Mrs. Sod and her committee P.M. The public will be invited will be responsible for evalua to participate in singing the BUICK SERVICE AT ITS BEST tion and recommend actions to oratorio with Dr. Pichierri maintain the school's high level conducting. ------ "' A subscription to the Herald MORE ALGERIAN JEWS ls a good gift idea for the per TEL A VIV-Some Algerian .. ·-son who has everything" else . J ews In France have gone to Is :!:"' rael but more are expected to move when the French govern Q ., . Elizabeth ... ment ceases next year to pay a Queen of Candy subsistence allowance to the SUGGESTS • • . =ill A BOX OF refugees. ; Home-Made 130,000 J ews still remaining ill in Morocco are regrouping. > ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 0 Packed 1 to 5 Pounds z Elizabeth ;,.; IDA'S HEAL TH STUDIO < Candy Shoppe IDA THORSON Q 802 PARK AVE., CRAN. Figurama Reducing ; OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1491 Broad St. r.. SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. COOKING OF OUR NUTS ST 1-8510 RE 7-4721 ..Q IS KOSHER Ma ssage The rapist . Table Massage 'I < I =ill I = 'I Q I z Engaged - Mr. and M rs. I < Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. I .. Harry Selig of Brook li ne, Stanley Peirce of 117 Sumter Harold Fishman of 24 Geor I :!l I Mass., announce the engage Street announce the en gia Avenue announce the en I ill I Q ment of their daughter, Edna gagement of their daughter, gagement of the ir daughter, I 0 Bernice, to Elliot Kemick, son I Sara, ta Stephen Michael Marilyn, ta Kenneth S. Hor = Aronson, son of Mrs. Albert nick, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Edward Kemick of ' = CHINESE AND AMERICAN 163 Richard Street, Cranston, 'I ill Aronson of Providence, and Paul Hornick of Trenton, N.J . I RESTAURANT Miss Peirce is an a lumna of and the late Mr. Kemick. I = the late Mr. Aronson . • .. 2003 POST ROAD, WAR WICK, R. I . Both Miss Selig and Mr. Aron Hope High School and Bryant Miss Fishman is a graduate I College. Mr. Harnick was grad of Hope High School. Her I Opposite "New Air Terminal Building" son are members of the sen ior I uated from Trenton Central flance is a graduate of Crans at the State Airport class at the University of Rhode Island where he is a member High School. Rider College and ton High School a nd the New I Telephone .RE 9-2528 of Alpha Epsilon Pi and an the Philadelphia College of England T echnical Institute in Open Dally - 11 :30 A . M. to 12 :00 MIDNIGHT ROTC student. She is a mem Pharmacy and Science. Mr. Providence. COCKTAIL LOUNGE TILL 1:00 A . M. H arnick, a staff member of ,the VISIT OUR NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE ber of Sigma Delta Tau. The wedding will take place A June 30 wedding is planned. Department of Chemistry at on June 2. AIR-CONDITIONED Princeton University. also at EAT IN OUR RESTAURANT OR COCKTAIL LOUNGE A subscription to t he Herald is -REMEMBER- tends Trenton Technical In Not Affiliated With Any Other Restaurants In R. 1. Schacht Congratulates stitute. He is a member of the a good gift idea for the person Trenton Junior Chamber of who "has everything" else. Call Caouette On Statement Commerce. 724-0200. MONTREAL - Dr. Hialmar .,,■ , ■ , ■ ■ , ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ · ■ : ■ ■ 1 ■ . ■ , ■ 1: ■ ,l. ■ l ■ ll ■ 11 ■ ll ■ h ■ ■ 11 ■ .1, ■ 1, .-■ Schacht, the financial wizard who guided t.h e economic des • Sarah Jackman . .. • tin y of th e G er man Reich, has emerged from obscur ■ ; • ' • ity to congratulate a Quebec So •· .. . You'll Just Love cial Credit leader !or the Cana • dian's endorsement of the nazi • Our Casual Clothes • "economic reforms." •• Ii Real Caouette, Quebec leader • of the Social Credit Party, and ■ ; •i the man generally credited with Ii Its unexpected victory of 27 seats •If in the June elections to the Persor/ally Sele~ted hy Ii Canadian Parliament. disclosed ! i receipt of the commendation ! Our San The Buyer i • fiom Schacht In the course of a ,' , political debate. Cauoette had ' • i stated that "I admire Hitler's I i! He .'s Nice Too i economic reforms and I am .. llil aware that he took his people out of its misery." Schact wrote i t, the Quebec politican from i Germany " I was very pleased t 'J see this statement because it is i justification of the economic i policy with which I was entrust 42 Rolfe St. ed in the years 1933 to 1938 . Cranston, R. I. •i Caoutte explained his position a fter publica tion of his original OPE N THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. statement as regent that Hitler :.0 11' ■ '1 ■ I ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ I ■ ,I ■ II ■ II ■ ■ I ■ ,I ■ II ■ II ■ I ■ I I ■ II ■ , ■ I ■ , ■ •I ■ 11 ~• ·· used for war instead of for peace the ideas he had.'. and said he opposed the dictatorial methods of Hitler and Mussolini. Connects Hebrew, Cultural Ties NEW YORK - If American Jews lose their Hebrew they may lose their cultural ties with Is rael as well, Abba Eban, Israeli Minister of Education and Cul ture, said here recently. A Bracelet Mr. Eban. former Ambassador t, the United States, made the of Vio lets in soft, statement in a speech at a din ner of the Tarbuth F oundation natu ral-toned enamel for the Advancement of H ebrew Culture. The dinner opened a with brilliant d iamond two-day conference sponsored by centers. Trul y a gift 25 Jewish organizations. "The crucial question In mod Forever. ern J ewish life," he said , "ls whether Israelis and J ews in other lands win continue to feel the bond of a common memory and a common aspiration. The 225.00 answer cannot be taken for granted ." Pl:DERAL TAX INCLUDED The conference began at the dinner in the Pierre Hotel. Fifth Avenue and 61st Street. Business sessions. devoted to "Hebrew Culture In America, Its Problems and Goals." were held at the Herzel Institute, 515 Park Avenue. OFFERS HEBREW PHILADELPHIA Temple REUABL!.9~,!-D University has introduced Ji!£ courses in modern Hebrew for the current semester as one of 181 WAYLAND AVENUE WAYLAND SQUARE GA 1-5160 its full credit foreign language courses. ELECTED TO BOARD cil. The election was held at the retina of the eye. A positive ment" in outpatient wards of Merrill L. Hassenfeld of Philadelphia at the 31st Gener finding is a certain sign of the other hospitals and by private Providence, has been re-elected al Assembly of the Council last disease. Another clue is hyper physicians until their turn for ~ as a member of the board of week. sensitive hearing. Victims re admission comes with the ine- = directors or the Council of Jew Mr. Hassenfeld, a vice pres act violently. vitab!e death of one of the f'l ish Federations and Welfare ident of the General J ewish Dr. Bruno M. Volk, chief of patients in the special ward. ~ Funds. Committee, is a member of the a research team studying the Dr. Volk said cases were also 5 Mr. Hassenfeld's re-election campaign cabinet of the Uni disease at the hospital, estima being treated in other hospitals t:, was announced by Louis Stern ted Jewish Appeal and general ted that 400 children had been but that the J ewish Chronic f'l of Newark, New J ersey, newly chairman of the 1962 GJC drive treated in the special ward Disease Hospital was the cen- 00 elected president of the Coun- now nearing completion. since it was opened . Ail of ter for research aimed at a I" them died . The ward has a possible cure. A defective enzy- ~ waiting list of children from me was found to be significant t:, New York and other areas. Dr. in the accumulation of fat in = ROBIN Volk said. They receive "sy brain cells of victims. Dr. Volk f'l 105 EMPIRE STREET stematic and consecutive treat- said. : ;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;.;,;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::; ~ PROVIDENCE GA 1-5383 "l ~ DON'T RUN AROUND LOOKING FOR DISCOUNTS s COME TO ROBIN AND BUY AT WHOLESALE ; z FEATURING: NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 0 Bar Mitzvoh - Lowrence < BOWLING BALLS, CHARMS AND GIFTS Horvey Williams, the son of f'l - WATCH AND APPLIANCE REPAIRS - Mr. and Mrs. Mortin W . ~ Williams. became Bar Mitz f'l ~ vah on Nov. l O at Temple w ZIGGY'S LOUNGE Beth Sholom. ?.. A Kiddush followed the serv "' 524-530 8roodwoy, Powt., Rte. l PA 6-9382 ices at the temple and a Din "' '', ner Dance in his honor was Entertainment 7 Nites a Week held at the Providence Hebrew o,~ect From the Finest Ntte Clubs in N.Y.C. Day School In the evening. His maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lena Slanger of Brooklyn, Billy Hope N. Y . attended, as well as rel And HIS TWISTERS atives and friends from New DON'T MISS THIS GREAT GROUP York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Massachu JAZZ SESSION -Every Sunday 3-1 setts. Brooklyn Hospital Treats Rare Disease FOR A DELIGHTFUL NEW YORK - A Brooklyn Jewish hospital was disclosed SELECTION OF HOME-MADE recently to have a special chil dren's ward for treatment or CANDIES FOR EVERY OCCASION victims or a fatal disease re stricted largely to Jews. The 17-bed ward in the Jewish VISIT Chronic Disease Hospital, set up in 1954, is the oniy one in the world- We Specialize In • PERMANENT WAVING• COLORING • SNOWFLAKING • HAIR STYLING ( New England's Largest Exclusive Furrier 430 BENEFIT STREET PA 4-1380 400 Westminster Street MR. GUY MR. ROBERTS MISS SHEILA MISS BERNICE Sl _Years ol Fine Fur Tradition ·, 7 "' Th e Agricultural E.1:perime~tnl Staiiou at Bra Orab in the Negev, where ever)' possible scientific techniqtte 1·s brought to bear to acre/erale tli e fru. ctifica tion of Israel' s Reclamation of a Man-Made Desert so1dhcrn territory. by Walter C. Lowdermilk Founder oi the DcpartnHnt of Aeronautical .Engi neering at T echnion- Israel In stitute of T echno• logy, and one of the world's foremost so il con sen ·ationists, Dr. Lowdcrmilk's provocative ar ticle fir st appeared la st year in Scientific Ameri ca11, and is re-published here through that jour nal's kind pcrmis£ion. h'ar/1 y,·ar, t/1, · dri·am of lrm1sfllrli11g 1111/i111ilf'd r1111 01111ls of wnt,·r for ntlti.•alio11 from //, c 11 orth1 ·rn sation of fsrad to tht barren south comes clour Jo rrnlit_r. THE State of Israel has undertaken to crc:itc a of this (Tnt11ry. lsr;i,rl is a pilot arra fo r th r arid new agriculture in an old and damaged land. The l:tnd s of thl' world, l'Spccially those of her Arah 20th-century Israelites did not find their prom ised neig hbors, ,d10 prrsist in their dPstit ution in tlw land "flowing with milk and honey," as their fore sa n1c landscape that Israel ha"i bro11 g-ht into blo,;,;011 1. bears did 3,300 years ago. They came to a land of The ach ie,·c111cnt of Israel is tlw 111on· rl'11 1a rk encroaching sand dunes along a once-verdant coast, ablc for the fart that politics showed little regard of malarial swamps and naked li mestone hi lls fro m for thr logic of terrain and w:1tc·rshl'(J in srtting the which an estimated three feet of topsoil had been boundaries o f the state. The 7.8 15 square m il es al Scoured, sorted and spread as sterile overwash upon located to Israel in th<' 19-18 partition of Palestine the plains or swept out to sea in flood waters th at make a na rrow strip of land along thr eastern shore time after time turned · the beautiful blue of the o f the M editerranean, rough ly 265 111ilcs long and Mediterranean to a dirty brown as fa r as the hori ·12 to 70 mi les wide. It comprises onl y part of tlw zon. The land of Israel had shared the fate of Jordan River Vall ey, the principal wa tercourse of near the foo thills of Judea gi,-cs rise to the Yarkon land throughout the Middle East. A decline in pro the region, with its three la kes: Lake Hulch, 210 Rin·r. Another important sourrc of water, th e hea\·y ductivity, in population and in culture had set in feet above sea level at the northern end ; the Sea ~111111 11er dew, helps crops to g row in the upland. with the fading of the Byzantine Empire some 1,3 00 of Galilee, nine miles to the sou th and 680 feet be years ago. The markers of former forest boundaries The agricul tural restoration of Israel began in the low sea level; and the Dead Sea, 65 miles farther on treeless slopes and the ruins of dams, aqueducts 1880's, with the arrival of the first im migrants south and 1,290 feet below sea leve l. More than and terraceu irrigation works, of cities, bridges and brought by the emergent Zionist movement as refu half of Israel's territory is occupied by true desert paved highways - all bore witness th:it the land gees from the progroms of Eastern Europe. They or near desert, and the principal agriculture acreage had once supported a great civilization with a much were able to buy "useless" marshland on the coastal lies on the n:irrow coastal plain, on the northern larger popula:ion in a higher state of well-being. plain. These mars,hes had been created by the shoal uplands and on the western slope of the Jordan ing of erosion-laden streams and by the damming Last year, as a finale to the celebration of the Valley from Lake Huleh downstream to 25 miles effect of the inland march of sand dunes. With 10th anniversary of the founding of the State of below the Sea of Galilee, where Israel's boundary heroic labor the early settlers succeeded in drain Israel, an international convention brought 485 far comes down to the river. This division of territory ing the marshes and farming them successfully. But mers from 37 countries to see what had been ac and the persistent hostility of Israel's Arab neigh until the State of Israel was established, the effort complished. They found a nation of two million bors continue to frustrate programs to realize the full was ·on a "first aid" basis. people, whose numbers had doubled in the decade, benefits of the water supply to all concerned in a principally by immigration. Yet Israel was already region where water is scarce. an exporter of agricultural produce and had nearly Climatically Jsraei much resembles California. achieved the goal of agricultural self-sufficiency, Rains come in winter, and the summers are long with an export-import balance in foodstuffs. It had and dry. Moreover, the erratic rainfall varies con more than doubled its · cultivated land, to a million siderably from one end of the country to the other, acres. It ·had drai:ted 44,000 acres of marshland and from an average of 42 inches in the north, to · 26 extended irrigation to 325,000 acres; it had in inches at Jerusalem, to less than two inches at Eilat creased many-fold the supply of underground water on the Gulf of Aqaba at the foot of the desert of from wells and was far along on the work of divert the Negev. Temperatures range to similar extremes ing and utilizing the scant surface waters. On vast over short distances, being cool at high elevations stretches of uncultivable land it had established new a nd hot and tropical in the Jordan Valley. In the range-cover to support a· growing livestock industry sp ring a hot, dry wind, called the kh_amsin, may and planted 3 7 million trees in new forests and blow for days at a time out of the desert to the shelter belts. All this had been accomplished under cast, with calamitous effect upon unprotected crops. a national plan that enlisted the devotion of the Harsh as these conditions are, there has been no citize ns and the best understanding and technique significant deterioration in climate since Roman provided by modern agricultural science. Israel is times. The same . plants still thrive in protected not simply restoring the past but seeking full utili places, and springs recorded in the Bible still bubble zation of the land, including reali zation of poten from the ground. The "desert" that took over thr . tialities that were unknown to the ancients. once-flourishing land was the work of man, not of nature. For the visiting farmers, many of whom came from the newer and less developed nations of the Fortunately one geologic feature operates in favor world, the example of Israel was a proof and a of th e conservation of rainfall : the porous lirnestone l'/1c n11thor, le/I, sliM1'II 'i.('i/1, Tal111in 11 .( /a// m1 ·111h \ I,, ...C> ., Excavate Ancient Israelite Citadel Says Anti-Semitism "'... JERUSALEM - An ancient In Judah from 783 to 742 B. C. Dr. Aharoni said the frag Endangers Jews Israelite citadel, excavated at But new findings this year Jed ments, when resconstructed, .,0 Ramat Rahel Just south of here, that theory to be discounted. would form an open balcony or BOSTON - The American Is believed to date from the reign Soundings disclosed th at an window balustrade small deco Jewish Committee warned last of a King of Judah who ruled outer wall, nine to 12 feet thick, rated columns being capitals week that anti-Semitism, ex about 600 years before Christ. had surrounded the citadel. This generally resembling the proto ploited as a "political weapon," Dr. Yohanan Aharoni said to-• Indicated that the fortress in its Aeolian style. was endangering Jews in various day that the citadel, which was entirety covered an area of about The Aeolians were Greek parts of the world. unearthed last year, might have four acres. tribes that settled in prehistoric A special report on this si been the work of King J esolaklm, Ancient Hebrew Stamping times in Thessaly and Boeotia. tuation was issued by the 57- ~ who reigned from 609 to 597 B .C. J ar handles stamped In an They colonized Lesbos and the year-qld organization at the ~ He was the next to the last king cient Hebrew and other materi adjacent coast of Asia Minor. annual meeting of its national • t '.> rule Judah before the kingdom als used as fill In the outer wall This Is the first time such de executive board at the Kenmore ~ was destroyed by the Babylon and under the floors of the cita corated columns have been Hotel. The survey was based on ians. del indicated that wall and cita found in archeologlcal excava reports by the committee's of Dr. Aharoni, a member of He del had been built in the same tions, h e said. He said that un fices abroad. brew University, has directed the period . til now they were known only Harris Berlack, chairman of excavations over the last five The excavators alsa unearth from designs on ancient Ivory the committee's foreign affairs years at Ramat Rahel, a kibbutz ed a pile of debris near the cita plaques. committee, who submitted the on the Jordanian frontier near del that contained parts of small King J eholakim was censured report. asserted that there was Bethlehem. columns and other decorated ar by the prophet Jeremia who pre- a direct relationship "between Last year, Israel archeologlsts chitectural fragments that ap - dieted the doom of the Israelite Bar Mitzvah Joseph Jay the exploitation of anti-Semi tended to link the citadel to the parently had fallen from the Kingdom at the hands of King Diamond, son of· Mr. and tism and the policies of totali reign of King Uzziah, who ruled building. Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon. Mrs. Larry Diamond, of 199 tarian governments. as well as Dr. Aharoni said this year's fanatical na tionalism and high Summit Avenue, became Bar ly unstable regimes." diggings marked the fifth and Mitzvah in September at CLIP THIS COUPON conclusive season of excavations Jews Called 'Scapegoats' at Ramat Rahel. The Govern Temple Beth El . He said the major areas ment Department for Preserva where anti-Semitism was prac FREE DISCOUNT tion of Historical Sites now will ticed were South America, par To try professional cleaning bring this cou- undertake to prepare the site for Plans To Retire ticularly in Argentina, Ah,eria, tourists' visits. z n (Continued from Page 1) France and the Soviet Union. 0 pon to our plant and receive a discount of 50¢ on C The excavations have uncover Mr. Berlack said that J ews A. .,, ed a Persian-Hlllenlstic citadel, Jews in Chicago, a position he dry cleaning of $2.60 or more. in the Soviet Union were being ::::> -I a Byzantine church and a mon held until he came to Prov used as "scapegoats" for seri 0 :z: astery complex. idence on October 27, 1944, as u THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER ous economic problems. iii The site as It now appears is the new superintendent or the He pointed particularly to the !!! OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 22, 1962 n a stony Jumble or walls, pits, J ewish Home for the Aged. arrest of Soviet Jewish commu :z: 0 tunnels and caves. It Is diffi An analysis or the progress nal leaders on charges or smug ... C: cult for the untrained eye h at the Home under Mr. Alexan gling or currency manipulation A. .,, single out one discovery and Its 0 der's administration shows that as part of a campaign to use :i EDGEWOOD CLEANERS z historic period from an other . standards have been raised In Jews as distractions for a fal u both the physical and spiritual tering economy. ' 667 WARWICK AVENUE Center To Present senses. With this comes the liv Other Soviet measures against t Lakewood, R. I. ing age increase or from 74 J ews cited by Mr. Berlack were: I Sartre's 'No Exit' years to 79. ;,i,ores of synagogues closed by CLIP THIS COUPON The Jewish Community Cen Since November, 1944, ap the state; J ewish Bibles barred I ter will present the Circle plications for admissions num from publication for the last t Theatre In J ean-Paul Sartre's bering 1088 were processed and 40 years a nd no articles or J ew- I highly controversial drama, "No deliberated upon. Nearly 500 18h ritual produced; legally con I Exit" at the East Side Center persons have entered the Home stituted J ewish congr egations building on December 13. 14. to take up permanent residence, Isolated from each otl :er, and 16, and 17. some staying one day. others no central religious bodies a l I Directed by Gordon Argo, the for 18 years. lowed; no contact allowed with 'I Circle Theatre performs during In 1944, they had 44 resi Jewish groups in other coun :J)ean, oftJ. tries; teaching or Hebrew not the summer months at John dents with a budget or $31,799 ' son's Hummocks. Mr. Argo, also while today's number Is 141 permitted . !. producer-director of the Orleans resldents with $306,000 to work In Argentina, the report said, Arena Theatre, Is director or with. neo-Fascist groups have been carrying on a widespread cam ' dramatic activities for adults l The location has changed . paign of violence against demo and teen agers at the JCC this The Home came Into existence f season . cratic Institutions and Jews In 1932 and was a small home "with apparent immunity." SeaJon '.1 The Sartre play is the Ironic ' at 199 Orms Street. Today the These groups, the committee story or two men and wom a Home is a respectable three said, are strongly anti-Ameri an condemned to Hell, but Hell ! story brick building sitting on can and appear to have the in the play Is a locked hotel top or an East Side hill at 99 support of some Argentine army room from which there is "no Hillside Avenue. officers. Mr. Berlack said : exit". Sartre's Hell Is not fire f The oldsters enjoy a we ll "J ewish institutions have been I and brimstone, but the burning landscaped plot, an enclosed 285 THAYER ST. humiliation and torment or be attacked with bombs, 'Molotov f sun room, as well as an out cocktails' and machine guns. DE 1-9092 9-9 ing mercilessly stripped of pre door deck porch where they I tense for all eternity. There have been a number of can, and do, get the fresh air hoodlum incidents, such as the Mr. Argo, who appeared in with the sunshine. 'f "Two for the See-Saw" at the bombing of J ewish hospitals. The building is neat and Unfortunately, the police in Hummocks last summer. will be clean, quiet and well-run with t featured in the leading male vestigations have not been such a warm atmosphere reflected as to reassure the Jewish com t. role. His companions wi ll be from the head man himself. f Kathe Finnis, who was seen in munity." ( FRED SPIGEL'S Walking through the corridors. Turning to Algeria, Mr. Ber "The Marriage-Go-Round" and one senses quickly that here Shaw's "Man of Destiny" with lack said that "uncertain se an oldster gets individua.J at curity" under a Moslem regime I KOSHER FOOD CENTER the Circle Theatre, and Jacque tention and feels "at home." had caused a ll but some 10 .000 line Darcy, who has been a fre Religion is not neglected. J ews out of 115.000 to emigrate. t 22S-229 PRAIRIE AVENUE quent performer with local I, There is a fairly large syna The influx of these J ews into drama groups. gogue with stained glass win GA 1-8436 MA. 1-60S5 France, he said, "is creating a Seating will be limited at all dows. The Cantor is 94 years old. highly charged, potentially anti performances of "No Exit". The Home has changed from Semitic situation." The production will be presen a 48-bed Home to a 150 bed He said that. as the Algerian ted in arena style. Sabbath Information Home with formerly 12 em Jewish newcomers competed for ployees to the present-day 65 available housing and jobs. "ex AWARD WON Housewi:ves . . employees. The nature of the isting Fascist groups in France NEW YORK - The Harry Light Sabbath ' Home has changed so that it and the anti-Jewish elements Candles Lamb Chops lb. 69¢ and Ethel Daroff Memorial is gr adually becoming a nurs among Algerian Europeans Tonight 3: 59 Fiction Award for the out ing home with a 65-bed in sparked open anti-Semitism." Next Friday at, MAYFLOWER 1 LB. CONT. standing work of fiction of firmary. And three years ago, Speaking at the dinner ses 3:58 P.M. Cottage Cheese 19¢ J ewish interest published in a physiotherapy department sion, Abba Eban, Israel's Minis 1961 was won by Samuel Lel came into existence. Clinics ter of Education. said that len 's novel, "Wedding Bank." are held twice weekly and small nations had to play "an there is special emphasis on al active and assertive role" in the leviating medical problems, solution of major international especially through Immuniza problems. To my many Jewish friends: tion. More nursing care is pro STUBBORN JEW vided and there is more space PARIS - Near-tragedy has Please accept my sincerest thanks for your for the handicapped. highlighted the plight of Al highly-valued patronage during this past year. Another Interesting fact Is gerian Jewish refugees living the shift In the ratio of men in or near provincial centers Without your trust in our integrity we could not and women . I[) the early years, where no organized Jewish life have the success which we now enjoy. the male and female population exists. was almost equal. In fact, the The newspaper "Le Monde" Sincerely, men sometimes out-numbered reported that the head of a the women. Now the women John R. Palombo family had been admitted to outnumber the men three to a hospital preferring to starve one. to death rather than eat food Mr. Alexander says It would which was not kosher . be interesting to study this There had been other cases WINDOW FASHIONS, Inc. phenomenon. "We cannot en of this kind. said "Le Monde.'' tirely explain It by the · fact which reported that many J ews 494 NO. MAIN ST., PROV. (Next to York Dec.) that women outlive men since were either giving up kashrut Evenings 'til 9 GA 1-3955 FREE PARKING they outlived them even 18 or moving to Paris and oth er JOHN R. PALOMBO, PRES. years ago ." cities where it was possible to CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES ( Continued on Page 15) observe their religion. - -···------·-·-·I ------· ·------' ------.. ------.. FREE KILLERS ON TRIAL mination camp In Poland went ::: EMGRA.VIMG BONN - .Thirteen former on trial charged with killing ON A PEN YOU BUY AT guards of the Kulmhof exter- 180,000 Jews. ,-i • Providence Pen Sh~p • 7 ARCADE BLDG. •A 1-6512 f······~;~·~;;~··~~;;~i····••' : Peno And Ll91Mn Ropolrod : (BENEFIT BLIND CHILDREN OF GREECE) g : BATTLE OF MUSIC 3 ORCHESTRAS ; ♦ BUDDY SARKISSIAN (A,m enian - Arabic - Orie ntal Music ) I:"' BEST/--. ♦♦ GLENZETHES ORCHESTRA (Kings Of The Bouzoukia - Greek Music ) i BRAD KENT'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA (Am erican Music) DEAU~ ♦ ♦ FEATURING SPECIAL GUEST STARS =t,i Plain Facts and Figures ♦ LISA AND AHMAD : Check with Us and Save ♦ Lebanese Oriental Dancers t"" ♦ 5' CENTREDALE ♦ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1962 ♦ 2 p. m. to 1 o . m. (11 Hours) ; PONTIAC ♦ ♦ RHODES ON THE PAWTUXET -~s 26 Putnam Ave., Cent. ♦ Main Ballroom "' CE 1-4232 ♦ CRANSTON, RHODE ISLANJ) DONATION $2.50 z ♦ Plan to come early and stay late, as food 0 ♦ WILL BE SOLD on the p,emises ;1 Deforest Antiques t'l 288 Fall River Ave. '-•·-······················, :,,~ SEEKONK, MASS. EDison 6-8063 We wish to announce Wide Selection Of Boxes And Our Younger Set - Vicki El len Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Accessories Mrs. Bernard Pierce of 92 Pembroke Avenue, celebrated her removal of our Thot Are Different first birthday on September 28 . Grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs. Mox Pi erce. SHIPMENTS ARRIVING FROM Insurance and real estate offices England And France Every Few W eeks Rabbi Terms As "Barbarous" to new and larger quarter5 Laws Forbidding Abortion JUST RECEIVED at NEW YORK- Laws that pre when Mrs. Finkbine was com Factory Closeouts ! vent the abortion of deformed pelled to seek compassion and ba bies are barbarous, the Rev. help a broad that were denied 1430 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG, Dr. Israel Margolies said in a in her own country.·· sermon here yesterday. It is a ll i.oo easy, the rabbi WALLPAPER Rabbi Margolies told his con said. to dismiss the subject of gregation at Beth Am. The KAGAN & SHAWCROSS INC. birth control and legali zed VALUES $1.00 - $2.00 People's T emple: abortion under the heading of "The truly civilized mind "sin.' " ~-RdSWe would be hard put to devise a "Such spineless and irration greater sin than to condemn INSURANCE REAL ESTAH 29c - 39c a helpless infant to the twilight al subservience to the dogma world of living death, or to sen tism of theologians. who specu JA 1,3900 JA 1-?900 tence two innocent parents to late with fin e detachment upon a life term of caring for, yes, such matters in their cloistered :,;.A :D,. L ER and loving. a creature who iS a towers. is unbecoming,"" he said . grotesque mockery of God·s Hard~are & Paint Co. image." I.,• '• , . :·l98 P,rairie Ave.,. DE J,S,13$ , ·The r abbi referred specifloally to the acquittal Nov. IO of '" WIL t'.liil ' ' ...N CHARGE MOROCCAN JEWS WORK FOR FOREIGNERS At the same time, King Has ' CASABLANCA - The Move- legedly "working in the interest san conferred medals of Cheva Asserts 'Chronic Shortage Of N ment Populaire, a rural right- of ·many · foreigners, rather than '► .,, lier of the Order of the Throne ► ist political party, demanded at in the interests of their native on four members of the prom Social Workers Worsening' • "'... its annual Congress ,at Marra- Morocco." The party is a mem inent Moroccan Jewish family ..,0 kech this week that the Moroc- ber of the Government, holding of Bothol. PHILADELPHIA - The new They especially urged the ex can Government "take action" two posts in the Moroccan ly elected president of tbc tension of community-wide re Council of Jewish Federation cruitment programs, the pro =~ against Moroccan ~ews for al- Cabinet. Use Herald Classified Ads and Welfare Funds asserted to viding of more scholarships by ! ; day that the "chronic shortage voluntary agencies and in >~ of trained social workers is creased opportunities for sum 0 worsening." mer training experiences. z H e said this was posing a They also advocated a stren ;..' grave threat to the nation's uous effort to bring back into < social welfare. the fi eld trained women who !< Q had left the social service pro ; First In emphasizing this point, ~ r.. Louis Stem, who was elected fession. { Q today at the council's luncheon National session, also said according to a ,I .. < New York Times article by ORGANIZATION =~ Stores Irving Spiegel: = "Every analysis indicates no NEWS Qz matter how effective we are < in recruitment. the shortage CRANSTON "SNOW"- BALL .. will be greater for some time The Cranston Jewish Center ~ In the future than it is now be will hold a "snow" ball tomor ~ cause needs are multiplying row at the Center, beginning at Q more rapidly." 0 8:30 P .M. Music will be by :=. Mr. Stern, a resident of Joe Andre and his orchestra = South Orange, N.J .. was chair plus a featuz·ed exhibition by ~ man of a four-year national Roy and Sue Duskin. There. health study project that was =!- will be refreshments. undertaken by his organization Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and financed in part by the head the committee and will United States Public Health be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Service. The survey group made Sam Greenberg, M. and Mrs. m ajor recommendations for im Harold Koslow, Mr. and Mrs. proving the care of the aged Irving Schectman and Mr. and and chronically ill through Mrs. Joe Hozid. community-wide coordination of medical and nursing services. TO HOLD MEETING Represents 217 Groups Mrs. Joseph Schwartz will be The council is the representa hostess at her home on 71 tive body of 217 J ewish federa Sargent A venue on Tuesday tions. welfare funds and com at 9:45 A.M . for the final work munity councils throughout the ers· report meeting prior to the United States and Canada. It 1\1iriam Hospital Women's As held its 31st general as sociation Annual Equipment sembly at the Sheraton Hotel. Event. In an interview. both Mr. Stern and Philip Bernstein. the RABBI GURLAND TO SPEAK LAMB LEGS council's executive director. Rabbi J erome S. Gurland of Oven Ready gave fi gures to illustrate the Flavor's the Thing About Firs! Regular Temple Beth El will speak at gravity of the shortage of the next session of the Judaism National' s Delicious Fine Dressed t rained social workers. series for teachers on Monday Quality Lamb LB LB They said that 10 .000 work at 8 P .M. at the Temple 69c 59c ers must be added to this pro "Where Judaism Differs" ls fessional fi eld every year. Yet. the title of Rabbi Gurland's SWIFT'S - Lean, Tender, Tasty - Boneless, All Good Eating they went on. fewer than 5.500 discussion. This is the second students are enrolled in the series of seminars on the nation's 56 graduate schools of "Teachings of Judaism" spon social work. sored by the School Council LB They pointed out that 31 of and the Bureau of Jewish Edu Smoked BUTTS 75c these schools were filled and cation. Same Lo..., Self•Service Price~ in All Stores ,n Th ,; V,c,n1ty - [We Rese,..,e the R.,ghr lo L1m1I Ouan1,11esl unable to accept one more stu dent. Moreve r. they said only COUNTRY FAIR AUCTION one professional social worker Temple Beth David will is available for every 23.000 sponsor a Country Fair and persons receiving public assis Auction on Sunday starting at tance. 2 P.M. The auction will start Mr. Bernstein contrasted this at 6 P .M. shortage with what he said Mrs. Charlotte Wolf and California Novel, Heavy Wilh Juice - A Lunch Box Fovorile was the evident need. He said Earl Resnick are co-chairmen that one out of every four fa of this event. milies was broken by divorce 4 lb BAG and one-half of the nation's SERVICES AT BETH DAVID Oranges hospital beds were filled by the New members of Temple mentally ill . Beth David will be honored in FLORIDA - Full of Ju,ce - R, ch ,n Vita min C He said that "the damage a brief ceremony at services done to these people and to LB to be held tonight starting at their communities is incalcul 8:15 o'clock. Oranges 5 BAG 49c able and that much of it could Cantor Charles Ross will con have been prevented." duct the services assisted by Long , Green, Low in Calories Hopeful of Solution the temple choir. An Oneg "This can be resolved." Mr. Shabbat will follow the services. Bernstein said, "by skilled Cucumbers 3 for 29c workers. teaming up with psy YOUTH MEETING chiatric personnel to get at the Crisp, Tender - The Salad Twins The next meeting of the root of mental and emotional Mishkon Tfiloh N.C.S.Y. will be disturbances.'' held at Congregation Mishkon Chicory or Escarole 2 LBS 23c "This will mean not only Ttiloh on Sunday at 7 P .M. happiness-instead of tragedy Fran Pickar, president, will - for the individuals and fam preside. ilies. but will save the people of America many millions of dol TO STAND TRIAL lars now spent for endless cus TEL AVIV, Israel - An as todial care in state institu sistant conductor of the Israeli tions." National Opera will stand trial FINAST - ELBOW also 1 LB Mr. Bernstein said that this here on charges of turning SPAGHETTI Thin or Regular PKGS 39c compelling need had been rec thousands of Jews over to the Macaroni 2 ognized by the 87th Congress Nazis in Poland during World in its passage of the Public FINAST ' 6 01 War II. Welfare Amendment Act of The accused, Hirsch Biren .Tomato Paste California 3 CANS 29c 1962. However , Mr. Bernstein blatt, aged 50, was committed said, Congress had not appro for trial last week, by Judge GINGER Dry, Golden, Club Soda Ql priated the funds that would Eliahu Malchi in the District Cott ALE IConlenlS Onlyl 2 BOTS 35c "give reality to this program." Court. He is to be tried by "These appropriations," he a panel of three District Court Heavy Duty 25 fl said, "are a must for the 86th judges. Congress." Mr. Birenblatt came to Israel Alcoa Wrap Alum inum foil ROLL 63c Mr. Bernstein said that ln three years ago from Bedzin, addition to "crucial" appropria Poland, where he conducted the COFFEE 13 oz FROZEN tions by the Federal Govern opera. He was arrested a. year Sara Lee CAKE PKG 69c ment, there must also be ago on complaints by concen matching funds provided by the tration camp survivors who said 16 oz s1.oo states for professional educa he had been a warden and had CANS tion and schools of social work collaborated with the Nazis In -Vets' Dog Food 12 and inservlce training. the persecution of Jews. Governmental action, the two council officials said, must be A subscription to the Herald fortified by n. comprehensive ls a. good gift Idea for the per *W li;fJI p rogram mobilizing all volun son who "has everything" else. lfHY ng-encies: in t he fi eld . Call 724-0200. There are some 4,500 edu Excellent opportunities are in ::; cational institutions of all types the Herald's Classified ads. · In Israel. About 65 per cent of them are of the kindergarten or -i primary school level. SHOP = :,:,"' 0= CANDID WEDDINGS t, BAR MITZVAHS Zaidman's ;;;"' EMBASSY STUDIOS FOR CHANUKAH ~ 820 PARK AVE, • CRANSTON z.. ST 1-6769 • CANDLES 1:1 • LAMPS = "':,:, • CARDS .. I , MEAT YOU CAN EAT ... ~ ' ' • BOOKS !' r: Tender and Tasty-Cut To Your • CANDY > ' ) ' Satisfaction and Pleasure ; • RECORDS ..a Religious Goods ~ ) ' For Every i'.>oy Of The Yeor z KELLER'S 0 Wlllud Shopping Center _ < "' ZAIDMAN'S Ea WE NOW HAVE "':,:, STEER FEET BOOK STORE c,, ? WE CARRY 308 No. Main St. ~ FARM FRESH EGGS "'0, Plan Event - Making plans for the M iriam Hospital W omen 's Association Annual Equ ip DE 1-5560 "' JA 1-0960 - FREE DELIVERY ment Event to be held Monday, Dec . l O ot the Sheraton -Biltmore Hotel, are seated , left to Remember-Buy Your Religious Goods TO ALL SECTIONS right. Mrs. J oseph Schwartz, co-chairman and Mrs. Oscar A. Leach chairma n . Standing left EAST SIDE · NORTH END to right, Mrs. Irwin Chernick, Mrs. Simon S. G reenberg, Mrs. Euge ne Nelson, Mrs. Milton In A Store That Is Closed Saturday EDGEWOOO CRANSTON GARDEN CITY · WOODRIDGE Brier, Mrs. Sidney Goldman. REMEMBER : " The Proof of the Meat-eating nations, since ~~,",',," ,, ,'," ,,,,," , ",',",,,,," ,.,,,,, ,' ,'," ,, ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ~,, ,",.,,,,,,, ,.,,,, ," ,,,,,",','," < Pudding Is In the Eating" the dawn of history, have '~ .,.,,.__ ~' usually been the most agressive. ORGANIZATION ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ,' -. NEWS \ ~ Looking For A Unique Birthday Party Idea? ' NEW REGIONAL OFFICERS '~ ~ PLAN A SPLASH PARTY Edward Consove of T emple ,,~ \~ Emanu-El Men's Club was in '~ ~' AT PLANTATIONS POOL! stalled last Sunday as vice ', , ... It's Different! It's Fun 1 It' s Hea lthful! presid ent of the Ne w England ~... } '~ Region of the National Federa ~ ,,_~. ~ REASONABLE RATES FOR PARTY RENTALS tion of J ewish Me n 's Clubs I nc. ~ \ ~ ~ For Complete Details, Ca ll Harry Albert of the same ~ t~ ~ JAN CIESLA, Pool Director - DE 1-3915 club was installed as a member ~ ~ of the board of direc tors. \ ~ The installation took place ~' , ... Johnson & Wales School of Business at the regional meeting held at ,' We Will Be Ope n Wednesday, Thursday and ,: ~ \ ABBOTT PARK PLACE PROVIDENCE, R. I. T emple Mishkan T effila in :: Friday Evenings until 9 P. M. now thru The Holiday :: Newton. Mass. :, Season, To Fulfill Th e Man y Re quests Of Our ,' ADULT CLASSES ~~ Patrons. ~~ Scituate Sanitarium ~ ~ The adult educa tion classes ~ ~ U.S. Route 6 North Scituate, have beg un regular sessions at R. I. I T emple Beth Sholom and are held at 8 P.M .. Thursdays, with Superior Nursing Home Mrs. Charles Rubel conducting !~ ;¼nlk s B,aulv 8alon ~~ classes in Elementary Hebrew :: I I So . Angell St. Wayland Square :: Private or Semi-Private Vacancy and Rabbi Rubel lecturing on the Bible. Registration for the :: GA 1-4334 ~ Available Hebrew class will close next .. ,"," ," ,, ,, ," ,, ;' ," ,,,, ,,,, ,., ,, ,,, ,, ,., ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ," ,., ,, ," ,, ,, ," ,, ,,, ,, ,, ," ,., ,, ,'," ,, ," ,, ,, ," ,, ,· ~ Thursday. Invitations to new Tel. Niagara 7-3348 students for the Bible class are being extended. When It's Music Home News GIFT FOR A SMOKER? (Continued from Page 4) LA UR A STANZLEH FUND For Chanukah T rcmendous As so rtmen ts In memor y of J OSEPH W. Fin est Sty ling & Quality STRA USS , from Dr. and Mrs. Louis Po1niansky. Enjoy It At Its Finest YO UR GIFT CARRIES ~•tr. and Mrs. Gordon rv1ulvey. PRESTIGE WHEN IT In memor y of WILLI AM H, COMES FROM THE HUMIDOR L EVI SS , Fall River, Ma ss., from With Stereo From Judge Irving Winograd. In memor y of DR, ARCH IE SOUND -0 -RAMA ALB ERT, MILDR ED SC HW ARTZ , and GEORGE SAMD PERIL, from Mr. and Mrs . Max Winogr ad. In memory of beloved sister, LAUR A STANZLER, beloved CRANSTON RESIDENTS father, LEO WINOGRAD, and be loved aunt, ANNA CORNFIELD, from Mr. and Mrs. Archie Orleck, Thank you for your wonderful response on the first anniversary of our Dr. and Mrs. Louis Pomiansky, Drive -i n Branch store. In or,preciotion, we offer the following special Mr. and Mrs. Max Bezan. In thankfulness for the recovery until Monday, Decemb~r 17th. of MR. SAMUEL BERDITCH, from Aunt Julia Weber. SYNAGOGUE DONATIONS Mr. David Einstein, Mrs. Anna ONE GARMENT Ettel man, Mrs. Leonard Polak, CLEANED Mrs. Ruth Luchtlker, Mrs. Bessie , Scoliard, Mrs. Edna Burke, Mrs. for only Ic when left with Sadie ·Meshnik, Mr. Ben Sirk.ls, Canother garment at Regular Mrs. Bessie Zawatsky, Mrs. Systems To Fit All Budgets Sarah Solitoff, Mrs. Harry Lib Quality guaranteed for one full year Price. man, Mrs. Frederick Well, Mrs. Nathan Wasserman, Mrs. Fred • This AO {cut out) Must be Present• Sussman. Your Best Music Buys ed When Gtrmem, Are Brought In. GIFTS TO THE • Good ,t 843 Re11rvoir A"•· Only ENDOWMENT FUND Are At Sound-O-Rama Mrs. Mary Weitman Glass In memory of beloved son, ISRAEL GLASS, Open Daily 9 to 9 • Sat. til 6 Miss Edith Cohen In memory of beloved brother and sister-In ,:;; ,~~ law, BENJAMIN AND FANNIE COHEN. er.=., -~ Mr. David Glatt In memory of HYMAN GLASS, 758 RESERVOIR AVE., CRANSTON • TEL. STuart 1-7374 143 RESERVOIR AVE. Nathan David and Minnie J, David Memorial Fund, by bequest, $100,00 ·--• J!..------,------_;_-_;__ _;__.:_.:__...:..:.:.~..:•:.:·..:·.:.--.:.·.:--.:---:::.:-·..::.-- --·-- -- ·- ·-·------ = tainly deserved a higher place against the Middles. In the sta ndings. t!' :ll ■ .l ll ■ i lll ■ ll ll ■ llll ■ IIU ■ ll11 ■ 11 11 ■ 1111 ■ 1111 ■ ! ~ Over in the Senior Loop, ~ .. Maury Wills. with his amazin g ~"' PROVOST 104 stolen bases, was able to ! i 0 edge out the versatile Willie I HEALTH CLUB i "' Mays. Wills' feat was outstand lill w ing. even more so than the 61 ! FOR MEN 11 ; homers socked by R oger Maris w in 1961. With most of the em !• 11 Peck St. I ;,. phasis on hitting. the baserun By LEON SAPER STEIN Before the loyal Royal Red ! MA 1-3678 ! 0z ning of Maury was a refreshing Lately, the baseball trading Sox Rooters book several H ub change and a shot in the arm ! Steam Baths - Massage i hotels for the 1963 World Series, ;,.; block has been as active as Wa ll to baseball which h as gradual Jiu-Jitso - Ka rate Lessons ;, .,: Stieet after a holiday. And the they should be informed that ! Q Individual - Fleet ly declined in popularity due ;; usually non-trading Boston Red there still exist defi ciencies to the lack of constant action. I Tues., Thurs . Nights ! CHOICE OF COLO R Sox have m ade two deals which which will have to be attended Wills on the basepaths brought "' AND EQUIPM ENT m ay propel them into the pen to before the mighty Yankee ma the spec ta tors to the edge of f■ l li ! ■ ll:l ■ ll', ■ 111' ■ 1111 ■ 111 1 ■ 111 1 ■ 1111 ■ 1111 ■ 1 111 ■1 Q nant picture in 1963. chine is ground to a standstill. their seats. as they anticipated .J Cadillac Chev .,: First the Sox peddled Boom One of these is the improve his dashes towards second or lill Olds Lincoln or Bust Don Sch wa ll a nd Jim m e n t of the pitch in g staff' third. Congratulations. Maury, w wh ich has no competent south :i: Pontiac T-Bird P agliaron i to the Pittsburgh you have deserved this honor. Others Pir ates for Dick S tuart a n d pa w, only t wo relia ble hurler s Q and only one top not ch relief FOOTBALL BRIEF S :i z Jack Lamabe. Whether the Last Than ksgi\'ing Day the -,: Specializing In righ t han d powerhitting St uart a rt is t. Monhouquette and \ Vil JAPAN Grf'en Bay Pack er s wer e r e .J Personalized Service can tattoo the frie ndly F enway son as start er s and Dick R a ~ datz in the bull pen comprise turned abru ptly to the rea lm or, across the street I fen ce is a question that will be of m ortalit~·- Using a trem endous :< w Rates Include answered only under actual t h r m ajor portion o f e fY«- cti\'e Q n css o n the mound. More d epth d efense. the Detroit Lions rip MOVE WITH 0 No Capitol Investme nt battle conditions H owe\'er . the ped the proud Packer offensi,,e is needed h ere. ' :i: No Insurance Expense Bos ton Be lter s have generally line to shred s dispelling the CONFIDENCE, ., ~ The outfield. despite the ad ' No Repair or Tire Exp . done ,•e r y well in prior deals myth of their in,,incibility. ' w like the ones wh ich saw them dition or Mej ias. still could use STORE WITH Your Spcc '. ol Ploics Moy Be Used a not!1c r good hit,t,ing picket as Despite the Lions' smashing ' secure J ackie J e nsen, E llis vict or y I doubt that the P ack SAFETY ' ~ Emerge ncy Car Available lllSUl'allCC against. illJLlrles or the Kinder, Vern S tephens a nd the ('rs w ill nrxt su ccumb to the 11 We Buy Your Prese nt Cars just t r aded Pete Runnels. L·xpectcd t in m,· est1mat.10n 1 slump or Clinton.· U:tms or 49ers. ► ' Having two firs t basemen and Tlw Packers· opponents for t, needing more n ght hand power. Never ones to rest. id ly whtl C' CALL CADY Call PA 3-4700 the c ha111p1on ship will a gain be the Bo-sox dealt Pete Runne ls t.o activity fl ourishes. the New MOVING & STORAGE COMPANY York Yankees sent their slugg ing their 1961 ri\·als. the New Yo rk Houston for Roman Gomez Me Giants. who shatte red t.hc up AGENT Al LIED VAN LINES jias. Now Bos ton has two hard first. baseman. Bill S kowron t.o BROADWAY set. asp1 rat1ons of the \.Ya shing hitting slu ggers 1:1 1t.s lineup. al th e Los An geles Dodgers fo r DExter 1-7860 t.on R.eds k111 s . Next Sunday's ' most a nece::;s ity with their h om..c pitcher Stan 'Will iams. S kowron ballpark. Although Pesky has played a ma jor role in past Yan encounter with the tough Chi AUTO LEASE CO. kee triumphs but. two factors cago Bear. alt hough not a must given the credit t. ~ Mike Higg ins TAKE THAT FIRST 766 Broadway it seems st.range that Mike neve r caused his deoart.ure. game. prl'sents the Giants with The Bro nx Bo mbf" rs are hopin g a test. case. How t hey handle STEP TO A HOME Pawt. R. I. mad e such dea ls during his ten ure in offic e as field manager. that rookies .J oe Pepitone and the Bears may dete rmine how OF YOUR OWN 1\fikf' H egan w ill fi ll th e spot well th ey can cope with Green now left ,·a<'a nt. Pepiton e dem Bay. ♦ ♦ ~·············~················~, onst ra ted in his brier appcar l\ty prediction NITT\1 YORK ♦ AUTHORIZED ♦ PAUL a n res lht• past season that h e 2i- C IIIC AGO 24. has power a nd Hegan. son of The Army-Na\'y football WEINBERG i PLYMOUTH-VALIANT i former ca tch e r Jim Hega n . has classic on Saturday rates as a bee n high ly touted a ftf'r his tossup with this corner leaning REPRESE N TING ♦ DEALER :: initial yea r wit h t h e Class D towards the Army team. I Se rvice Is Ou r Most Important Product ]' lor ida Sta te League where h r. t h ink coach Paul Dietzel will I batted .300. have a few surprises to throw Mason & Winograd I n addition. the Yankees can ♦ WARWICK MOTORS ♦ call upon John Blanchard I if h e ♦ 1546 Warwick Ave., Warwick, R. I. RE 7-8080 : isn·i traded 1 t.o fill in at first as Realtors well as behind the plate. And : AT HO XSIE 4 CORNE RS IRVI NG SC HAEFFER : they have vete ran Dale Long SAMMARTINO GA 1-6637 who can still contribute his a bili DIAMONDS - Half Price 2D11 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. ties to the cause. 1468 Elmwood Ave. ~··········-····-····-······~ The second reason for the PROV IDENCE, R. I. expendability of Skowron was - OPEN EVERY EVENING - ~ TRANSMISSION his recent decline at the plate . Maybe it was due to injuries. ~ PROBLEMS maybe to h is solwing down. At ,..... ,, ... , •• , 0 .. any rate whe n a playe r's ef- WE ARE THE ORIGINAL fectiveness wanes. the Yankees Come In And Get Acquainted At Our ar quick to signal for his re placement. cit.her through their NEW LOCATION! ranks or via the trade route. SULLIVAN BRO·S. And since they needed another righthanded twirler. the deal of Trinity Square 271 RESERVOIR AVE., PROVIDENCE was consummated. Maybe both COMPLETE TRANSMISSION CHECK-UP & teams wi ll be plaqued by this trade next year at World Se Now At Our New Location DIAGNOSIS - NO OBLIGATIONS ries time. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES MVP AWARD TOWING - PICK-UP AND DELIVERY T h is year t h e Most Va lua ble 6 PORTLAND STREET P layer Awards in both t h e (Off 322 Broad St.) Complete Stock of 500 Automatic Transmissions American and Natio n a l Leagues Bank Financing • 4 Hour Service • were popular ch oices. In the MEALS 11 A. M. - 1 A. M. Unconditional Guarantee - Honest, Reasonable Prices Junior Circuit the selection of Mickey Ma ntle was n ot com Prepared By Jose Cardillo plete ly unexpected . Read er s of t h is column may recall tha t INTERSTATE TRANSMISSION ·CO. se\'er a l weeks ago 1 a n a lysed Cocktails Served 271 Reservoir Ave., Prov. Tel."941-9422 t h e MVP siua tion in the Amer " WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY GOOD FOOD ican League and ca.st m y vote IN A PLEASANT A TMOS PHERE" for the Switch er. I was sur- prised tha t R a lph Terry r e - I For The Best In Shoe Repairing ceived only 19 points. Even FOR INFORMATION ON PLANNING BANQUETS disr egarding the Series ( writ- CALL MA 1-8614 ers cast their ba llots j ust be- SEE PAT fore Series time l T erry,._,,e_e,.,_r~-...... ::;::;:;:;::;:;:; ;;~;=;;;~;I;;~;i;i;;~;i;i;;~;I;~;~~;~~ One of the most complete and up-to date shops in the city. A few of our new services: HOWARD S. GREENE • FACTORY REBUILDING INSURANCE ALL LINES OF INSURANCE • NEW HEELS - LATEST STYLES FOR BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, HOME • LADIES' THIN INVISIBL~ SOLING ~~DER~1{11ER5 AND PE RSO NAL PROTECTION • SOLES AND HEELS WHILE YOU WAIT wn~ ~ • HEELS PUT ON IN 3 MINUTES JAMES E..PITOC11 ELL1 211 ANGELL STREET P.J.CALDARONE IN~ AGC'{~llt. · . ., INC. UNion 1-1923 INDUSTRIAL SHOE REPAIRING 124 Union Street INSURANCE BETWEE N WAS HINGTON AND W ESTMINSTfR ST REETS UNDERWRITERS , INC. I • TO LIFT . BAN has had correspondence courses. ,, OPPOSE . CHANGE ;;: TEL AVIV - Restrictions on His oil paintings of various ; NEW YORK-1'he American the construction of non-dwell Max Alexander To Retire sizes adorn the walls of Home. Jewish Congress sent the Sen ing buildings, imposed to di ate Judiciary Committee a ~ (Continued from Page 10) He attributes the success he Mr. Alexander's first aim vert labor and materials to statement opposing changes in t'l has had to his wife, Natalie, upon retirement is to take a coristruction of new immigrant He said he believes some of t he First Amendment that ~ housing, will be lifted, the Je the causes might be the lack who has been his help mate and two-months' vacation to make wo uld permit prayer and Bible :i: rusalem Post reported. of space in the modern home: assistant. They have worked up for all the ones missed. He reading in public schools. as a team constantly with her just wants to relax and do g The housing situation im the greater desire of elderly t'l proved with 20,000 units under people to be independent of doing much of the grinding de nothing. Use Herald Classified Ads construction. 3.000 apartments their children: and the higher tail work. He hopes to continue to write ------~ are ready and vacant. Newcom standards of the Home which The Alexanders have two and lecture upon his retirement .. ers are no longer sent to semi daughters. Mrs. Curtis B. and to devote more time to z attracts people of all economic 0 finished houses. classes. Schwartz whose husband is a painting. He wants to concen certified public accountant in trate on writing and translat In 1944 there were only three Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Lou ing Bible sermons. t'l= paying out of the 44 residents ~ Join The ise J . Alexander, a graduate of And with him he'll _take a .. and the rate was $60 per t" Boston University, School of personal tribute written by a month. Today there are 35 out Fine Arts, who is with the .!=' BETH DAVID of 141 paying full maintenance philosophical resident which .., theater. She is a serious actress summarizes what he and his with the fee being $175 a and did an engagement with the ~ Mens Club month for ambulatory and staff have worked for. Circle Theatre here in 1961 "cold-weather heels" s $225 a month for infirmary "In their daily relations with .. Contact Mr. Julius B. Russ and received excellent reviews. ~ care residents. The rest are They have two grandchildren, a nd the treatment of us who for Information on Old Age Assistance plus a boy and a girl. live in the Home-the lonely, z some maintenance. In 1944 no 0 Mr. Alexander has been a the sick, the crippled. the men U.S.ESKILOos· < 331-1631 one was receiving Social Se t'l member of the Conference of tally deficient-they evince the or curity while today 56 do re highest moral virtues of heart ceive it and 65 receive a com J ewish Communal work: an ap ~ pointee under the past three and mind which is the true t'l UN 1-1654 bination of both Old Age as essence of true Religion. Name ~ sistance and Social Security. governors to the Rhode Island Division on Aging: and was ly : justice: wisdom: tolerance: For recreational outlets, the an attendant at the White patience: tact: understanding: ceramics and pottery class has House conference in 1961 on benevolence: sincerity: compas PLANTATIONS its own kiln and a qualified in Aging as a representative from sion and forgiveness. structor. There are weekly Rhode Island. "The demand upon them is Candy, Tobacco knitting classes and vegetable Many of his articles on care constant, the strain. arduous, and floral planting projects go for the aged have been publish and yet they perform their and Paper Co. ing on a lot of the time. There ed in various sectional maga duties in glory and grief-un is much entertainment in var zines and excerpts and ideas obtrusively without fanfare or blare fo bugles nor beating of Produce B~il ding ious forms by girl scouts. wom have been extracted and used en's groups and others brought by various groups. He has made drums. KINSLEY AVE ., PROV IDENCE 88 into the building to keep in many radio and TV appear "And so I chant their praises 331-1631 terest up at the Home. ances and has lectured be gladly and loudly and offer Mr. Alexander entered the fi eld fore many groups. this panegiric as tribute to CAFt BOOTS because he felt the aged needed Mr. Al exander is himself them for all they have done HOLIDAY SALE! a champion. It was a neglected keenly interested in art. He for us. They richly deserve it." in fabulous ROYALON group and he wanted to work started taking art lessons in Mr. Alexander is a man with a keen sense of humor but al At last-dressy boots that are light Lorge Stock of Chocolates for better standards. 1953 with local artists and also as your shoes, but go out in rain, From On e lb . to Five lbs. ways a ware of the serious need snow or shine! The secret is Royalon fo r a kind word or gesture in At very, ve ry, low prices -the miraculous, soft and comfort• social contact. able new "U.S." material that doesn't Merchandise Sold For West German Reaction You can tell here is a man crack in the cold or stain in the Resale Only who has been happy in his slush and can be wiped clean with work. water! Get your Eskiloos Cafe Boo\$ Bo,dcns M;lk 48 toll $6.50 To War Crimes Trials today! Narrow and Medium widths. Bordens Milk 48 smal l $3 .25 A subscription to the Herald Bordens Instant Coffee $10.79 case Shows No Repentance is a good gift idea for the per 16 5 oz. jars 10c off son who "has everything" else. Oberhausen- West German der of thousands of J ews. gyp ' I' reaction to war crimes trials sies and mental defectives. Call 724-0200. ◄ Reynolds Wrap taking place in this country was Heuser. the principal accused is often negative and showed that charged with the murder of 30, Aluminum Foil even Christians were not pre 000 Jews. He told the court FOR RENT pared to repent and atone, ac that he was present when the 7 ROOM FLAT, 3 BEDROOMS 176 Wayland Ave. America's First Choice cording to Kurt Schaerf. Chair Minsk ghetto was wiped out in TILE BATH, STALL SHOWER man of the Council of the Ger 194 3. SECOND FLOOR Wayland Square 75 ft. Economy Roll 71c man Evangelical Church. K arl Dahlheimer. who is also 212 SIXTH ST., Charge Accounts Invited 25 ft. Regular Ro!I 29c Schaerf said that recognition on trial. told the court that the DE 1- 4864 of German guilt a nd repent massacres had nearly driven !Ample Free Parking) Extra Heavy Roll 65c ance for it were the only means him mad. All he could remem 25 Ft. By 18 In. Wide to national recovery from the ber of one execution was that Try the Jumbo Roll Nazi past and towards gaining "I stood on top of the ditch NOW ON DISPLAY AT 200 ft. long at a great saving t.he respect of other nations. and fired until it made me sick . A srnall band of Russian Jew The victims were Austrian and ish partisans were tied to a German J ews. They impressed SPECIAL stake in the middle of a bonfire me deeply by their calmness Sackett~ and burned to death on the or and composure when they Dole Pineapple Juic e $3 .25 case ders of the S.S. chief in Minsk. stepped naked into the ditch to EAST SI DE STORE 12 - 46 oz. cons a West German court was told be shot." Plantation Pin eapple $6.00 case by George Heuser, 49, head of COMPLETE SELECTION OF By Dole the Rhineland-Palatinate crim until his arrest three years ago. CHANUKAH SUPPLIES 24 - 2 ½ oz. cons Have Legal Authority Twelve former S.S. men are • Co ·ds • Books • Candles • Gift Wrapping on trial charged with the mur- BIG ROLL To Ban Discrimination • Ribbons • Gom es • Novelties • Napkins SCOT TOWELS 33c WASHINGTON - The Com • Plates • Cups 4-PACK Approves Closing Store missioners of the District of Everything To Make Your Hol id ay Complete WALDORF TISSUE 35c Columbia have been informed by the Corporation Counsel SACKETT'S 2 ROLLS For 'Religious Principle SCOT TISSUE 27c that they have the legal au GREETING CARDS SANTA CRUZ, Calif, - Hu thority under their police pow "HEADQUARTERS FOR THE HOSTESS" 2 PACK man Abrams closes his big de ers to ban racial and religious East Side Store • 742 Hope St. (near Rochambeau) SOFT WEVE TISSUE 27c partment store on Rosh Ha discrimination in private hous 2 PACKAGES LUNCHEON SIZE shonah as a matter of religious ing. Pockets of anti-Jewish and SCOTKINS 33c principle despite the losses in anti-Negro bias have persisted sales. in the District. BOX Last week he learned that a The Corporation Counsel's Cut Rite WAX PAPER .. 27c Catholic would-be customer opirrion stressed, however, that For INFORMATIVE NEWS of the SCOTT Family who had come to the store to an anti-bias regulation could NAPKINS 2 pkgs. 27c shop on that day was so im be issued only after public hear pressed by the reason for the ings to determine whether dis Jewish Community . WHITE OR COLORED SCOTTIES-400s 25c store being closed that he plan crimi'lation endangers the gen ned to make a special trip eral welfare and safety of the SANITARY NAPKINS from Capitola, where he lived, community, Read The R. I. Jewish Herald CONFIDETS 2 for 89c to make the postponed pur Commissioner Walter N. To chases. briner declined comment after MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW! All Sc Candy Bo,s The customer was K enneth receiving the opinion from the Box of 24 82c Horne, a retired U.S. Army ,city's legal staff. major, who wrote to the store Just before Congress ad The R. I. Jewish Herald Large Assortment of owner that he was disappoint journed the southern-dominat MAILING ADDRESS PLANT AND OFFICE Hard Candy and Canes ed when he found the store ed House District Committee Box 6063 Herald Way, off Webster St. closed "but when we noticed adopted a resolution asking the Providence, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. MODESS the card on your door stating Commissioners to hold off any Please enter my one-year subscription to the R. I. 50c per case off the reason, my wife and I were ordinance. It questioned the au Jewish Herald. very happy that in this day thority of the District Govern on 12 48's and age someone has sufficient ment to issue one. 48 12·, reverence to forget profits. NAME ...... 25c case off "We both said a rosary for GUEST LECTURER your good intentions and I am RIO DE JANEmo - A not ADDRESS V Forms - Reg . & Super sure our common God is deep ed scientist and president of ly grateful for your action." the Confederation of J ewish Best Wishes For the The letter closed with a wish Communities of Brazil, Dr. CITY ...... ST A TE ...... Holiday Season for "many, many happy years" Frlz Feigel, has accepted an PRICE: $5.00 PER YEAR • 10% DISCOUNT IF PAID IN 10 DAYS Julius R. Ross, Monoger and a P .S. "We will come again invitation from the Hebrew this weekend." University as guest lecturer. I --• ... ,, f;! { "'... ..,Q 2-Antiques 12aa-Commercial For Rent 29a-Offices, Desk Space Latin American Jewish Leaders THE CELLAR Door, Route 101, Old OLNEYVILLE: 1,250 sq. ft. ground BENEFIT STREET. Office, near Court Hartford Pike, antiques, gifts. Thel floor, sprinklered, heated. Antell House, air conditioned, room or Meet In Sao Paulo, Brazil r ma and Dorothy Dame. 12-28 Realty, 50 Valley, DE 1-2239. suite. For lease. Parking lot. Call PAWTUCKET manufacturing space. DE 1-8333. ufn SAO PAULO, Brazil - Latin Indians are exhibiting a grow 3-Apartments For Rent 2,000-50,000 sq. ft. High ceilings, HILLSGROVE, near airport, 2500 sq. heat, elevators, watchman. First, fl., newly decorated. Acoustical American Jewish leaders in a Ecuador and Peru. 2nd floors, $50 up. PA 5-2610. ELMWOOD, off, 154 Wesley•n Avenue. celling, tile floors, good parking. recent meeting here were con Mistreated by ruling white 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, second. 011 PAWTUCKET, new building, 3,150 Ideal, service organization, light industry. Available Dec. 1. fur fronted with a delicate prob minorities in the past, these _storm windows. ST 1-2.828, ST feet, height 13' clear, large door. I ri;~7 PA 5-1207, PA 2-9320. ufn nished or unfurnished. Call RE 9- lem in connection with the re Indians are exhibiting a grow 2000. u!n OFF Broad Street, 40 Sackett Street, 4 surgence of anti-Semitism in ing race consciousness directed room apartment, furnished, frlgid 12ac-Draperies, Slipcovers PROFESSIONAL suite, sult•ble doctor. Argentina and Uruguay. against the whites, which of alre, stove and heat. Will change to suit requirements. Open inspection daily. Maynard-Wal It was this: How to get, the course, includes the Jews. PROVIDENCE-Pawtucket c It y 11 n e. DRAPERIES, custom made In my cott Streets, Pawtucket, PA 6-0767, home. Reasonably priced. Call EL PA 2-8110. ufn authorities to crack down on Most delegates agreed that :~ee..:nslo~g~~{rt~~era~~~~•p~8~~t 3-3459 anytime. 1-11 Latin America offers excellent PA 4-0700. ' young anti-Semitic terrorists opportunities to the Jews PROVIDENCE-Pawtucket city llne. 6 13-Dressmaking, Alterations 30-Paint'g, Paper'g, Decorat'g without having the effort blown rooms, first floor. JA 1-7859. up into a major political issue? Dr. Nahum Goldmann. presi ROGER WIiiiams ,Park, adjoining. Sec ALTERATIONS on dresses, coats, BUNGALOWS painted, $100, cottages, dent of the World Jewish Con ond, 5 rooms, sun room, modern, suits. Call WI 1-2714, Atlantic Ave., $200, 3 families, $300. Free estimates. The fourth conference of Jew garage. $85. Adults. WI 1-1753. Providence. If no answer, call after Call K-K, 724-2571. 12-28 ish communities in Latin Amer gress and the World Zionist 5:30 p. m. 1-18 INTERIOR and exterior p•lntlng. Ceil Organization, attended the ses ings, wallpapering. Quality work ica, sponsored by the World 6-Ash, Rubbish Removal manship. R. MacIntosh, PL 1-4513. Jewish Congress and the World sions, along with 125 delegates 16a-Flocking Service 12-28 from Argentina. Brazil, Chlle. ATTICS, cellars, yards, g I r a g e s Zionist Organization, severely CUSTOM flocking. The professlon•ls' MODERN Painting Company paints criticized the Argentine police. Colombia, Mexico. Paraguay, 3~ar.1~eo:n;; 1~: odd Jobs taklri center. Diversified Enterprises, Inc., homes, factories, etc. 5 or more homes - $50 deductible. Free estl• It charged laxity In prosecut Peru and Uruguay. · CELLARS, yards, attics cleaned, $5. 59 Washington, Warwick, ST 1-4230. 1-25 mates. Fully Insured. Call now! ing the 4,000-member Tacuara These countries have a Jew ~~ 1!f~3. spot service. JA 1-5797, RE 7--0148. 12-7 ish population of nearly 650,000. NATIONWIDE Painting and Decorat organization, linked with ter ,, 17-Floor Servicing ing. All work guaranteed, interior roristic anti-Semitic acts in Argentina, with more than 400, ,. Sa-Building Materials and exterior. Free estimates. UN 000, has by far the largest num FLOOR pollshlng by Johnson Floors, 1-5811. 1~3 Argentina. qua lity, dependable service. R eason ber. followed by Brazil with an 4 x I lumber from 14' to 32' tong able rates. Call ST 1-6448 anytime. PAINTING On the other hand, the con estimated 125.000 and by Uru construction hemlock approximate 1-25 ly 60,000. WI 1-3139. u!n Interior, Exterior ference was reluctant to over guay with 45 ,000. FLOORS washed and waxed, also all emphasize the extent of anti TEARING down large mlll: 200,000 Paperhanging, carpentry, roofs and Among the Jews in Brazll are feet 2" matched planking, 1,000,000 general cleaning. Reasonable. Lar ry's Home Cleaning. TE 1-3901. 8-63 gutters re paired. Reasona ble prices. Semitism by making too much 15 ,000 who have emigrated bricks, timbers, piping, etc. Nation• Free estimates. Guaranteed. of its complaint. al Wrecking Co., Inc., 164 Branch FLOORS washed, waxed, polished and from Israel. Ave. UN 1-0422. 1-18 buffed. Homes-comme rcial. Reason able. 861-5517 between 4~ p.m. 10-63 F. NOTARIANNI Ask 'Strong Measures' PALAZZO'$ Rug Cleaning, lnl•ld HO 1-4397 ST 1-4690 The conference solution was Sb-Business Equipment hardwood, {Jagstone, terrazzo, wash• 1-4 ed, waxed, Sea led. Flnlshed to pe r to endorse "strong measures" Says Attack On India fection. 944-1823. 2-1 WALLPAPER, 200 p•tterns, at 1/i G~i~~R!ho!~~ts~~ra;~gi~tf::~~ ;~~~:: price. Cardi Hardware, 711 Oaklawn against individual acts, avoid VICTORY Floor Surfacing. Sanding, Ave., Cranston, WI 2-0600. 12-28 ing making anti-Semitism a dence Auction Room No. 2, Cran re finishing, waxing, commercial, Causes Reappraisal ston, PL 1-1315. 12-14 residential. Best Work, reasonable national issue if possible. price. TE 1-5352. 12·28 31-Pet Column The isolated instances of an Of Postwar Neutrality Sbb-Business Opportunities ti-Semitism in Uruguay, con I Sa-Furniture Refinishing POODLE Parlor: Cllpplng, grooming, NEW YORK-The attack on shampoo, ha ir styling a nd naUacures. sidered by many the most dem REAL Estate office, Providence, main India by Communist China thoroughfare. Desks, flies, mahog. UPHOLSTERING - rebuilt like new: Reasonable. PA 5•9710, PA 3-7682, ocratic Latin nation, were at any paneled walls. Complete. GA Custom made furniture, mattresses, PA 3.a581. ~3 tributed mainly to the abuse by Hhas caused a serious reap ,, 1-5563, WI 1-4718. box springs. Free estimates. Barring. praisal of neutrality as a fea ,, ton Upholstry, 68 Maple Avenue, CH 32-Plastering a very small radically Inclined ,, 9-Carpenters And Builders 5-2980. 12-14 minority. sible approach to twentieth ,, CEILINGS plastered, one day service. There ls little anti-Semitism century problems," the Rev. Dr. AARON, Carpentry, roofing, painting, 21-Help Wanted - Women Reasonable. Patches and repair Arthur Schneier said in a ser papering, cement work. $5 up. For work. E. Anderson, JA 1-2880. 8-63 elsewhere in Latin America. prompt service. EL 1~539. 12-28 THE BIG Christmas season means big Brazil is particularly free of it. mon last week. ,, ADDITIONS, alterations, residential, proflts for Avon representatives. We JS-Private Instruction The other topic demanding The rabbi, addressing Con ' Industrial buildings, garages, bath• train you. Start now. GA 1·2908. gregation Zichron Ephraim, ( rooms, cement work, dormers, store most attention from the dele fronts. Free estimates. 942-1044. 12--7 LEARN to drive safely. Courteous, gates was the effect on J ewish said the attack had also caused ;,; 23-Home Repairs certified instruction. County Drlv• ADDITIONS, recreation rooms and Ing School, GE 8-5855, CH 5-8242. communities of social and eco "a sad awakening ln the land home remodeling. Free estimates. BB&L Construction Co. - Bulldlng 1-4 (India) that generated postwar j Contractors. All types-new con nomic unrest in many sections f_:;:g_nable prices. RE 7-3340, RE PIANO lessons at your home. Begin neutralism." struction, renovations, additions, re ners and advanced. Vincent Borrelll. of Latin Amer ica. pairs. CE 1-0553. 8-63 Call evenings, EL 1-6221. Measures against the spread The belief that there can be A~r:a~i!~'~::ms~~o rj~o~:~ngsm:~~ an accommodation with both Moshier, DE 1-1591. 10-63 23aa-Household Goods of Castroism were discussed. CARPENTRY, cabinet work, additions, 36-Real Estate For Sale Although the Cuban premier so good and evil, he said, does not remodeling, kitchens, bathrooms, CARPETING, direct from factory far has not adopted any anti recognize that mankind and rumous rooms. Qualtty work at the prices, wool, nylon, etc! Tremendous GARDEN City near, 31 Rosemary St.: lndlvlduals must choose be right price. EL 1-3938, EL 1-5781. selection. James A. Flanagan, J ewish measures, his suppres 9-63 House of Carpet, GE 4-1707. 12-7 ~t~~;s fo0r0~xtr~ab~r~~:;:n:;'~ec°Cd~ sion of the middle and upper tween right and wrong, be COMPLETE construction work, all $12.800. Call M. Ialongo, Wl 2-3570. classes has directly affected the tween freedom and oppression. work guaranteerl. Anthony's Build• 12-14 Observing that the scientific ing Co., CE 1-0589. 12·14 23c-Jobs Wanted-Men HA VE 3-3 family houses, Sutton, Wen Cuban Jew, most of whom be dell, Evergreen Streets. Mortgage age had made all men interde ATTENTION home owners, business longed in those brackets. 10-Cement, Asphalt Work men! Handy man services, yards i-0'/9~~ed. Pensacola Realty. ST Possible Friction pendent neighbors, th.e rabbi raked, lowest rates. RE 9-7065. 9-63 Another point of possible added: ALTERATION - Asphalt and cement MAN, 32 desires work. Resldentlal - "One cannot remain apathe oavlng. General contracting. Also. 37a-Realtors future friction was the rise of machinery rentals. UN 1-7673, EL ~!~~i ~:~i~i~ffnt~g~~~~kl~~n;~~f: tic to poverty in the midst of 1-8676. 5.53 Ing. My own staging and tools. CARROLL, Margaret T.: East Provl• luxury" to the burden of slums ASPHALT driveways, sldewalks, park• Hourly rate. PA 34724. 2-15 dence, Riverside, Rumford. Sates, ing areas. Driveways 30 x 12 $70 rentals. Residential, commercial. GE West Germans Visit in the abundance of comfort. to A Jc:n sealcoattng. TE 1-4395. ' 12.2i 24-Jobs Wanted - Women 4-1468. 12--28 unemployment at the height of Asphalt driveways, sidewalks and Israel For Rites an expanded economy. We are parking areas. Driveways 50 x 9 IRONING done In mv home. Reason- 38-Roofing, Siding our brothers' keepers." $65: other sizes In propo~tton. Als~ able rates. VA S--0S05. 12-7 FRANKFURT-TWO leaders soeclal tn Seal Coating driveways. EXPERT leak repairing, guttering, 30 x 9, $16.50. All work guaranteed. WOMAN desires Ironing, own home; painting, carpentry. No job loo of the Evangelical Church in Free estimate:i.. or housework gentleman's home. small, free estimates. RE 7-6506. Germany said here recently on 1.25 hourly, after 3, 941-7815. ufn 12-7 ROYAL PAVING CO. their return from a visit to Is RGANIZATION· 24a-Laundering TEL: 751-3303' 38a-Rooms With Board rael that they believed Prime LAUNDRESS will do fine laundertng Minister Ben Gurion would wel , NEWS . ASPHALT driveways, all sizes, dur EAST Side. Large furnished rooms, in her home. Called for and de second floor, private entrance and come establishment of normal able, smooth finish. Fully guaran livered. UN 1·7980. 12·7 teed 5 years. Reasonable. Also Seal bath. JA 1--0728. and full diplomatic relations MINYANAffiES ~ ~~1ng. _Universal Paving. PL 1- NICELY furnished room on 89 Glen- The Temple Emanu-El Men's 7 25-L.awns, Landscape ham Street for woman. Near Shaare with West Germany. Zedek Synagogue. UN 1-1842. Dr. Kurt Scharf. president of Club is again sponsoring the ASPHAL T WORK MANURE, Odor free1 delivered and the Evangelical Church. and Minyanaire Study Group. This Attention property owners! Have you spread for evergreens, shrubs, gar dens, etc. 941-9199. ufn 39-Sewer, Cesspool Service Dr. Heinrich Gruber. West Ber group will meet every Sunday :=~~~i ::~:1er1::r h:~h=~d di~d~~~t!? SOUTHERN New England Tree Re lln dean, made that statement morning during the winter sea areas. Manufacturers of "'Blacktop" moval. Registered and insured. Free CESSPOOL, septic tank service, avail son at Temple Emanu-El, start pavements. Hot and cold mixes. estimates. Reasonable rates. EX able 24 hours. Reliable, reasonable. dulng a stopover here after a press 7-7978. Aames Cesspool Cleaners, GA 1- 10-day visit to Israel. They al Ing Dec. 2. The Mlnyanalres CE l•fOOO MONDILLO CO, WI 2-7919 9029. U3 so said they felt that Ben start at 9 A.M. in the chapel Long established 26a-Merchandise For Sale 42-Special Notices Gurlon would suceed ln that with prayer and services. This 12-7 is followed by a breakfast that CEMENT work, asphalt, ready mix LIONEL train assembly. Ideal Christ objective. in spite of "certain Additions. Alterations, Alumlnu~ mas gift. $1,000 or best offer. Worth BEAUTY Service for the shut-In. All opposition" which might be is prepared by Archie Chaset Siding, Garages. EL I-8789 ET, much more. PA 4-3034, PA 5-9263. phases of beauty culture. Call PA and his assistants. . Jules Zucker, 1-11676. '1~3 any lime. 12-7 2-9887. put forward by "minority" groups in Israel. Irving Feldman and Lou Mores. c~~:~!~1 ~:~:~ fl~:!i~~e !~d xfle~:~ 44-Stamps, Coins, Books The two church leaders, who The Study group llstens to stone work:. Backhoe service. Free 27-Miscellaneous For Sale estimates. RE 9-1102. DE 1-1829. talked with Ben Gurion and Cantor Jacob Hohenhemser who WINDEX, Mr. Clean. Leston, g•llon ENCYCLOPEDIAS, Colller's, 24 vol• discusses Jewish Liturgy. This iars only S2 per gallon. Contractor's mne, major set, brand new. Terms with Dr. Chaim Yachll, direc c~:::!. 1~==~~s;ce1!::~":l1~k ~~~~t arranged. GE 8-6327. tor-general of the Israel For ls followed by a bible class con ed. UN 1-4842, UN 1-6992 anytime, Service, 16 Dunn Street, East Provi dence, GE 4-4300. 12-14 . eign Ministry and former dep ducted by Rabb! Ell A. Bohnen. SNOW REMOVERS 45-Transportaton, Travel LANDSCAPING, Asphalt driveway, uty head of the Israel Mission In addition a guest speaker ad small jobs, patch repairs, water "''Y yours now! Top brands, Snow Bird, Bob Cat, Snow Flyr, Molo LEAVING for Florida, January 4 or in Cologne. said they felt that dresses the group on concepts problems. 30 years experience. !i. Would Uke one or two persons lo RE 7-7629. U3 Mower. Parts, we service what we help drive. ~T 1-7699, after 5 P. M. Ben Gurion would succeed In of Judaism. The Mlnyana!re SIDEWALKS, cement and asphalt. sell. that objective. admitted to the Study Group ls under the chair •mall Job accepted, call ST 1-78&2. PETKO PROOUCTS manship of Joseph Teverow. 1720 Mineral Spring Avenue 4Saa-Trucking Federal Republic because of 11-Chimneys North Providence EL 3-2457 fears it would be refused. 12-14 M:~~~: ~oTfo"b~~"o' ~~~~1R-:~::n:~r~ They also said they felt that DISCUSSION GROUP CHIMNIYI, power vacuumed. Rellabte, rates call after IS p.rn., 351-9503. 9-153 confidence In West Germany ·The Temple Beth-El Sister deoendable service, reasonable. Call 28-:-Moving, Storage, Trucking YOUNG man with truck wlll do od.-t hood Discussion Group wlll meet Advance Heating and AJr-Condltlon was growing in Israel. They job1. WI 1-2570 day1, !Ml-3521 A.M. lnf. GA 1-4375. 1-25 A. C. Ethier In<:., piano and furniture evenings. visited Israel as part of a group Monday at 10 :45 to dis moving. Local, long distance truck~ of 30 West German pastors who cuss with Rabb! Wllllam 0 . 12aa-Commerclal For Rent Ing. PA 2-5896. 1-11 48-Window Cleaning participated In commemora Braude the Ethics of the Fa MOVl!RS, Insured, one truck, 2 men, 17 hourly; 3 men, $9 hourly. B & J tion rites for Jewish victims of thers. Mrs. Irving H . Wiener ls Tr11n111,, Inc., Pawtucket, R. I., PA PROFIIIIONAL window cleaning at the nazl holocaust. Chairman. 6-8917 anytime. 10-13 reasonable rates. RE 9-2088. MS Vse Herald· Classified Ads TRfflUTE TO FIRST LADY RABBI EMIGRATES .. SPECIALIZING IN GIFTS ... NEW YORK - B'nal Zion MARSEILLES - Rabbi Na OF ALL KINDS Order will plant a · grove of ouri, the Chief Rabbi of the OLD AND NEW o,I 1,000 trees in ihe American Bridge once thriving Jewish commu 334 WESTMINSTER. ST. Freedom Forest adjacent to nity in the Algerian city of Peter Pan Gift Shop =l'll 1: Jerusalem, In tribute to the Four-four fallacy Bone, has decided to leave the 1084 HOPE STREET Ill memory of the late Mrs. Frank- country and is now living with TE 1-9097 0= ~j lin D. Roosevelt. by Revoke his son in Nice. t:I \< \, 1•:; 11a :uiarnaia11ia1111 a 11L• nna ;11111 11• 11 Many bridge players assume l'll - · that it is important to find a ..00 ' ! Provost ■ 4-4 trump-suit flt for a h igh- r; J ii H I h S I I level contract, but suits so di- z ,,< ~ ! ea t a on I__· vided do not necessarily break Wa'JfanJ t:I = 87 Weybosset St favourably, and In a case like ' ! Entrance: 144 Wellmln~ter St. i the one described below the =l'll OPEN Ill ••;=_ Now Open Daily slam may be safer in a no- i trump contract. Beaul'J Bazaar ~ MONDAYS ii FOR North ~ I OPPOSITE WAYLAND MANOR i WOMEN ■_"'__ • - K , X S11 ANGELL ST. ; • ¥ -A, K , X .. I Call for Appointment ♦ -Q. 9, x WAYLAND SQUARE t:I Complimentary Parking i a: ... ! MA 1-3678 ■ •-A, J , 9, x MA 1-1109 !< • "' West El>.st Complete beauty care by z " 11 11 a 11 11 a 11 11 ■ 11 1 1 a 11 11 a 1111 a 111 1 a 11 11 a u 11 a_ 1111_a_11l!! •-... X • - J . 10 . a , X. X. X 0 < ¥ -Q, 10. X. X ¥ -J. X. X MISS EILEEN - MISS EDITH l'll ♦ -J. X . X. X ♦ - 10 : X . X MISS BELLA ,s X, X, X • -X R. I. VENETIAN BLIND CO. ...-8. ' l'l South ~ • - A. Q, 9. X :, LAUNDRY ¥ - 9. 8, 7 "' ♦ -A. K ,..:0 RETAPED & RECORDED .. 1.25 • - K. Q. 10. 7 ,. WASHED ONLY .75 South was declarer in 7NT. West led a sma ll club. South WASHED, RETAPED & RECORDED 1.75 played another round of clubs HOMES, OFFl~ES AND FACTORIES and learned that West was 282 NORTH MAIN ST. DE 1-7686 o·PEN holding four: It was therefore PROVIDENCE THURS. NITES unlikely that he had four IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS spades. Declarer played off all his club tricks and East could Miami· Beach afford to discard two spades and one heart. South now OVER 100 HOTELS AND MOTELS MILLMAN ANTIQUES cashed his ace and king of Free And Immediate Confirmations diamonds. entered dummy with ESTABLISHED OVER 35 YEARS a heart. and played the queen ALL LEADING HOTELS PERSONALLY INSPECTED of diamonds. discarding the AIR OR HOTEL RESERVATIONS See our outstanding collection or out eight of hearts. Then he played standing gift Items from $5.00. the king and another spade • JET BOSTON - MIAMI ;'T°oN. 131.70* We have a large selection of c ut glass, from dummy. East. of course. china, silver, jewelry, etc. at most real• • every evening - round trip - 5% tax istic prices. covered with the 10. and West showed out. This was now the • Miami Winter Packages $177.20* When you give an antique as a gift It position: • round trip from Boston, 6 nights, 5% tox will be treasur ed forever. North • San Juan - 7 Days $229. * 116 ·wayla nd Ave. • - None 0 inc. ro und trip jct, plus hotel, transfers, many extras GA 1-0590 • ¥ -A, X • Providence - Bermuda Jet •~~1;d $118.20* ♦ -9 • includes tax ,. • - None HOURS: ,. WEST East • Now! Castle Harbour Hotel- or Elbow Beach 9:30 · 5 P.M. Friday night untll 9 P.M. • - None X Parking In our own lot • - J. Hotel - 8 days $100. * ¥ -Q, 10 ¥ - J • 8 days, 7 nights - famous Bermuda Hotels ♦ -J ♦ -Non e We ore always in the market to buy good saleable antique items • -None • -Nqne • New! California - Hawaii Jet Tour - South 15 days $599. •-Q, X Featuring Hilton Hawai ian Village Hotel - plus Son Francisco •-9 and Los Angeles stopover - Complete sight-seeing and transfe rs, ♦ -None luau - plus $18 tax - Las Vegas side trip optional, $40. • -None On South's next lead of the • Hawaii - Other Tours from $499 queen of spades West had to • Mexico - 14 days $89.* abandon the winning diamond • Includes hote ls 14 days - 13 nights ARPET CLEANING or the 10 of hearts. Plus cocktails, transfers and extra features - Air fore extra. co. • Las Vegas - 5 nights inc. air fare $239." -- Shift To Suburbs • Plus free golf and clubs, several meals, champagne 40 ORMS ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. Poses Problems • Bachelor Party Tours - All Age Groups For Jewish Aged CALL DE 1-8086 - DETROIT - The shift of Detroit J ews to suburban areas CRUISE has posed particularly difficult • Sales • Tockless Installation INFORMATION RUG and problems for the J ewish aged • Cleaning • Fitting & Laying who lack mobility to follow, the TO CARRIBBEAN AND OTHER PORTS • Repairing • Dyeing & Moth Proofing Jewish Welfare Federation of SAME RATES AS LINES CARPET • Storage Detroit has found in a survey of the problems and services SEND FOR FREE BROCHURES . for Detroit's elderly Jewish res OFFICIAL RATES •DECK PLANS• SCHEDULES idents. A federation committee on J ewish aged reported this as EUROPE ISRAEL one of its principal findings in - Air • Ship • Hotels The 4n t and the Grasshopper a review of the programs and services for the 7,000 J ews in • ZOA Tour - 29 days $1099* ' .r metropolitan Detroit who are • New England Region 65 or older. About 65 % of We al1 know the Fable of the .;:J"' • Passover Tour $995* those in this age bracket are • Europe-Israel - All inc. Grasshopper who gaily danced ,[ women. the summer away while The committee found that • Jet Europe and Cruise to Israel $724* the Ant w.is busy one of every four such J ew • 23 days - Family plan laying aside ish citizens uses facilities speci • England - France - Italy Tour $624* provisions and. fically designed by federation °' 15 days via Pan Am Jet prt·priring for agencies for the aged. In line Ilic (·okl with modern social welfare • Europe round trip via Jet w intt:r. thinking that the best place London $350 Paris $389.60 Rome $484.30 for any person is within a 17 day exc. - Low Family Plans also family unit, the federation • Round the World - Orient Tours $1725 :trt:«M:ttlt: i member agencies seek to en able older people to maintain CONCORD-GROSSINGERS- NEVELE family ties, make constructive use of their time and. In gener MAGNOLIA- PINES - RALEIGH ·t~~:.:~;~rs;;:t,~;:;t,1i~<~:I~~; :::~~~~t!~;~~~f~11d al, seek to keep them from GROSSINGERS FEBRUARY VACATION SPECIAL unpn·pan.' ABOU;r' 15 PERCENT of the There are some 4,500 edu industrial establishments in Is cational institutions of all types In Israel- About 65 per cent of rael are engaged in textile and DELIGHTFUL them are of the kindergarten or clothing manufacture_ primary school level- DINING ~t:1Hr-1e"' TIME AVAILABLE Selected by "Gourmet" as one of N. E's finest. Famous Jewelry Tools, Combination Johnson's for Ocean Fresh Sea Foods since 1905. Four Dining Tools, Gang Tools, Jigs Hummocks Rooms . Fabulous Prime ~ibs and Steaks in Prime Rib And Fixtures Room . Lobsters from our own tanks. Cafe Midnight D ;_Qo 'i VERTEX TOOL & DIE 245 Allens Ave. !til 1 a .m. - Cocktails. Own Bok•uy. Children's Menu. Tel, HO 1-6000 Parking for 500 cars. Op-en every day. UN 1-4S08 PROVIDENCE 116 Mathewso n Street LA FESTA will be held every Wednesday evening. Music The ROME gay costumzs, buffet. Visit our ottractivi new Cocktail Qu~lity Clothing ond Lounge. Banquet rooms available for parties. We are st;I! Furnishings Personally Restaurant serving a fine Italian Cuisine, featuring "Lo Carretta." Also Leather • Suede Selected by Bill Vellella Route l, daiicious Steaks, Lobsters, Chicken. Roast beef, !oturdays CLEANED! RECOLORED! N. Attleboro, Mass, and Sundays. Open Doily ot 5; Sundays ot 12. George at the Ben Feinstein M Yrtle 9-40 41 console every Fri ., Sat. ond Sun . REPAIRED! RENEWED! COATS c JACKETS • GLOVES MANNING 1-7317 LEATHER TRIMMED Engoged - Mr. and Mrs. Al RHODY GARMENTS fred J. Abrams of l 66 Eighth 22 years ol specia/i,ed Street announce the engage DISTRIBUTORS, INC. lealher experience ment of their daughter, Mar FAMOUS VELVETOHE PROCESS sha S., to Arnold Feital, son 110 NO. MAIN ST. Ai-ailable at leading cleansers of Mr_ and Mrs. Loui s Feital 636 HOPE STREET and specialty stores PROVIDENCE, R. I. PROVI D ENCE, R. I. For the one neareal you, call of 135 Glenwood Avenue, JAckson 1-6767 Pawtucket. GA 1-6273 SPECIALIZING I N Miss Abrams is a graduate of STYLING, CUTTING ANO HAIR STYLING Hope High School and the HUDSON FUR (ii'j Boston School of Dental Nurs CONSULTANT IN HAIR COLORING CLEANING CO. < ing. Mr. F cital was gra duated 1 "Home ol tlte King ol Diamonds" 1 106 Cranston St., Providence, R. I. from Pawtucket West High School and Providence College. A May 12 wedding is plan ned . Open Every Night Until 9 _P. M. During December !~!:, -----~citJ.tlJ- Son Born Mr. and Mrs. M artin G. Coh ~•••••••••••••••••••••• . en of Ca mbridge, Mass.. an • • nounce the birth of a son. :• HAIMISH!:• Bruce Andrew Cohen. : is the word for : Maternal grandparen ts a rc . . Dr. and Mrs . Harry Dimond. P aternal gr andparents are Mr. Magnolia Manor and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen of MAGNOLIA, MASS New York. Announce Marriage • on picturesque North Shore • Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B . • and ocean-cool Cape Ann : Medwin of 79 Eleventh Street where you ore never a stronger- • personal attention to your every • announce the marriage of their need by your hosts , • • • daughter . Enid Barbara. to FRED AND CAROLE BLOOM : J ames A. Stewart. son of An Magnolia Manor Is small In si:re • drew Stewart of Pawtucket. a nd but lorge In facilities and pleas- • ures, - minutes from historic• the late Mrs. Stewart. The cou Gloucester and Rockport art• ple is residing on Bloomfi eld colony. · : Street, Pawtucket . GRAND MANNER LIVING IN : First Child Born AN INFORMAL- MANNER : Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Feld RELAX IN SLACKS! • man of Flushing. N . Y ., an • nounce the birth of their first •0 child. a daughter. Beth Lisa. on Nov. 22 _ Mrs Feldman is . XMAS Special ,: t he former Linda Blackman. • 4 Days for Price al 3 Grandparents a re Edward • • Blackma n of 241 Fifth Street • ham $5400 •' and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Feld •• • man of Forest Hills. N . Y . • INCLUDES WEEKENDS! :• • • BOND PURCHASE • Includes Swedish massage and: FRANKFURT - A total of Rock Finnish steam both doily, • Golf, t eated indoor ocean-fed • $3 ,500,000 in Israel bonds has swimming pool, and oll of our • been sold in West Germany. wonderful focilitles. • the "Friends of Israel Devel • , Antiquing, sight-seeing. • opment" a group of G ermans • Delicious Jewlsh•Americon • cuisi ne • Entertainment • representing various fields of Movies • Donclng. • W est German public life. re ported recently. For rcsuv,tlons, Call or wrltc ·=• Fred & Carole' s • Dr. Eric Lotz. chairman, Magnoli• M,nor, M,19nolia Mau . • said that it was hoped that Phone: LAkeside S,3411 • an additional $5 ,000,000 worth or in Boston: AT 9-1333_ • of bonds would be sold_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Open Until - 9 P.M. Every Night OUTDOORS - ... Iceland Is Alway ■ Open" - OUTDOORS Except Saturdays ----SCHEDULE--- EVENINGS 7: 30-10:00 ••••••• 50c Through Dec. 21st. Saturdays - Su11day1 - Holiday, • SCHOOL VACATIONS • A~ernoon·s 2:30 • 5 P.M...... 50c: INSTRUCTIONS: PLAIN OR FIGURE: AvoHoble by Appl, CHILDREN'S HOUR SATURDAYS 1-l P.M. P.,enh Welcomed SPECIAL RATES FOR PRIVATE OR GROUP PARTIES VISIT OUB • S~atH Sharpened SKATE SHOP • Rental, • Sales Room -----~- . A -Herald l\d 0 ,always gets best C'L A b St d t .'. QUA L 1-T Y Cash Price · ~~1~tsan-ac~f:e s::;::~~be:arc;i:r 1-': arge. . IQ . u en s No. 2 F_UEL OIL 200 Gallons $25. 60 r~~~~~#,~~----"-x~-"~ Engage In Anti-Israel • Oil Burner Contracts Availabl~ If Desired . Winter Pruning i p d L A . • Call Now For Your Winter Requirements of trees and shrubs I Topagan Q n mer1ca PREFERRED OIL CO. D. M. BRUZZI i _0:! :~E~t !'r~ ~~-tud~~~~ th~ab~ ra! er: ::;~~n~ai!e~:PO:~ i Landscaping >;, studying in · t he United States tempting to influence the feel- ;,. 413 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. 8 are engaged in an anti-Israel ings of American students on ~ • CALL UN 1-2238 NOW! PA 2-S912 S, and anti-Semitic propaganda Israel had come in from many {j -~ campaign on the nation's cam- parts of the country. ;; r,,,,,,,,,,,t,'~,',:!.;:!,t;f,;:t,f,~,,,!,!,~'"t;,.':( puses w_as made last week by "The taxpayers of . Qllr nation ~ Rabbi Bernard Bergman, former should not be coerced into bear- ;,. president of the Religious Zi- ing the heavy costs of -our Arab ~ JACK CARMODY BIG DISCOUNTS ! onists of America. student scholarship program as • OWNER AND MANAGER OF Appearing at the annual con- long as the recipients of this ; J. F. CARMODY & CO. PORTABLE vention of the Religious Zionists aid con tinue to villify American i3 REMINDS YOU THAT NOW IS THE TIME ,-----~ TYPEWRITERS attended by 600 at the P ioneer citizens of the J ewish faith ;,. Country Club, Rabbi Bergman without any basis, justification, '4 TO HAVE Also CHECKWRITERS said the organization was now or provocation whatsoever . A ~ & Jennite And ADDING MACHINES gathering specific information guest in any land is not ac- o ASPHALT CEMENT PAVING Seal-Coating to back up their complaint and corded the liberty to lampoon ~ DONE TO SHOP WHERE YOU CAN urged the State Department to the dignity of the inhabitan ts ; SEE THEM ALL investigate" the abusive and of the host nation if he is to bj -DRIVEWAYS-SIDEWALKS-PARKING LOTS R. l.'s Largest Typewriter Di1play wanton behavior of Arab stu- merit their continued welcome." !3 13 Hartford Ave. · Free Oln eyville dents in our country who are The State Department in TE 1-9599 Estimutes VA 1-1988 perverting their scholarship Washington said that there are ~ privileges, rights and hospitali- about 8,500 Arab students in :. Woois ties by indulging in a contem- the country, and that about ;;: Tv~EWRITER co. tible and dishonorable anti-Se- 700 receive some form of Unit- "' 14 EMPIRE STREET mitic campaign on the cam- ed States government support. puses of American colleges." Within the past year the de- BROWN partment had received no com plaints against Arab studen ts fo r taking part in t he kind of I • }.1EE ~~- activities described by Rabbi MOVING & STORAGE .INC. Bergman. And no foreign . stu dent has lost a grant admin Rhode Island's Most Modern ~oNG Restaurant istered by the State Department fo r engaging in POiitical activi ••- ,., Attention w1 w1LL PAY HAL•· 1 Fireproof Storage Warehouse AMHICAN ANO .------OP THI PIRIT HOUR ties. cH1N111 •ooo I 1N PARKING LOT ACRON nun R ichard C. Raymond, direc o,.. n Te T•k• Out Wl ■ KDAYI Al'T ■ R s "· M. tor of the Foreign students de R. I. Agent: North American Van Lines, Inc. OA l-2SII ANYTIMI SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYI partment of the Institute of In ternational Education, said they World Wide Service by Land, Sea and Air PHPICT MIALI AT LOW PRIC ■I had received no complaints BRING THE FAMILY about Arab students that fitted 360 Warren Ave. East ·Providence Full Co.,ne Sun4oy Dinnen into the Rabbi's charge. On the TIIO Kind YW'll LIiio contrary "all the reports we get Ne Lttauer - O.-n 11 ■ . ffl . te 11 • . ffl.-let. and lun. J'I .,,.._ ,_ 12 ,.._ tell of the Arabs and J ews get GEneva 4-5100 ting along very well," he said . • 102. W£STMINST€k ~- NfKt eo,4-.cu~ • Answering Rabbi Bergman at - the Organization of Arab Stu dents in the U.S .A., Moham med Ridha Aliabiri, office di rector, had this to say: "We don't have a campaign that might be interpreted as being against the w1ll of the United States. This organization was established to maintain strong ties and better understanding with the American people. We Arab students never interfere with local affairs of the United States. We believe we are a peace corps in the United States." World Jewish Congress Chatham Blanket (beige, b lue, green o r p ink) Sunbeam Electric Clock Initiates Search For Witnesses Against Nazis NEW YORK - The World J ewish Congress has initiated a search for witnesses required for a series of nazi criminal in vestigations undertaken by the West German authorities. The cases all involve men accused of mass murders, deportations and tortures of Jews in a num ber of Polish ghettos and labor camps. FREE Witnesses are being sought A. T. Cross Pe1 against the nazi murderers of the J ews in Radzyn and in the following towns in the Radzyn district: Miedzy rzec, Lukow, Parczew. Serokomla, Wohyn, Czemierniki and Debowa. In addition , witnesses are being a for sought against the murderers GIFT THRIFT of J ews in Czestochowa. Anyone who has knowledge . of the crimes committed in at ln-dustrial National Bank these ghettos and camps and of those responsible, should con tact Dr. Nehemiah Robinson, To get your choice of a free blanket, savings account, he gets a· free gift director, World J ewish Con pen or- clock, just open a sayings -:- and you get $1 credited to your gress Institute of J ewish Af fairs, 15 E. 84th St., New York account for $5 or more at any account ! 28 . neighborhood office of Industrial If yo u already have an Indust rial DEDICATE HALL National Bank, Keep it growing to National savings account, you can JERUSALEM - The hall in $50 at the end of twelve months. which the late Dr . Chaim st ill get your free gift. Ask any Weizmann took his oath of of ::.::Ji" fice as first President of Israel To get additional awards, pick teller for some Introductory Cards. in 1948 was dedicated here re up some Introductory Cards when P ass t hem out to your friends. The INDUSTRIAL cently as a memorial to his you open your accou nt. Give them first time one of your cards is used name. NATIONAL BANK OF At one of the long series of to your friends. Whenever someone to open an account, you and yo ur events here marking ihe 10th uses one of your cards to open a friend IJOth get a free gift. anniversary of Dr. Weizmann's RHODE ISLAND death. leading members of the 45 Neighborh ood Offices government named the audi Member Federo l Reuirve Sy~ lcm • Member Federal Oep05it Jnwrante Corporation Serv ing Rhode Island torium "Ch a i m W e i z ma n n !fall." ,- ..Q Men are accident victims 3 TV DI SCUSSIONS SILENCE CRITICIZED Use Herald Classified Ads times more often then women . JERUSALEM - The Cabmct BOSTON Dr. J oachim .. has begun discussions on a rec Prinz. president of the Ameri ..,.,,WI...... ,.,,,.. 1-2140...... ~ Dynaflow... -•.,;;.•.,;r..;;.w.tr:.:r.NI - Se r vice "'~ ommendation by a Ministerial can J ewish Congress. criticized Commit.tee favoring a proposal those J ewish leaders who have ' 0 BEN'S FINE FOODS BUICK SERVICE M by the Rothschild Group-of - n •mained silent on such con Clark's Auto Service, Inc. 42 Weybosset St. fer ing to establish an educa troversial issues as religious Specializing In Buiclc Since 1920 ill tional television network in Is practices in the public schools. 33 SEABURY ST., PROV. "IQ Parties and Sh~wers· Dr. Prinz is leader of B'nai :.! rael. ill at Reasonable Rates I n spite of the committee's Abrahaffi congregation of N.J . N•••••••••'---'--•-'•-'-'...,. ;> t.".!!C!""'''·"''"'~'~'~' unanimous support of the pro 0 z ~~,(Hppr-:(r- ject. Prime Minister Ben ,..;- Gurion was reportedly opposed < YOU HAVE TO to the plan on the grounds FRIENDSHIP Q that it would open the door to ;a SEE ITTO television broadcasting of en BODY AND RADl~TOR WORKS, INC. "' BELIEYE IT! tertainment programs. Q " SA TI SFACTION MAKES FRIENDSHIP' ' ..i < 45 Minute Coin-Operated Ill 111 POINT ST., PROVIDENCE ill Dry Cleaning. 8 lbs. MIRRORS Beautiful ly RESILVERED JA 1-3366 JA 1-3367 =Q s1-1s Cl~oned and R. I. Gloss Works Inc. z SELWYN M . KIRSHENBAUM , P,op. < Reody to Weor. 375 Washi ng to n St ., GA 1-4131 ..i Engoged - The engagement ~ of Linda He leane Ra nd to ill NORGE Q Alan W e in e r, son of Mr. and 0 CLEANING VILLAGE Ms, Inc. Mrs. Arthur H. W ei ner of 978 Hope Street, has been Ill= 221 THAYER ST. Gifts Of All Kinds ill (near Waterman) Antique And Modern onnounced by he r parents, Open 8 o.m.-11 p.m. Doily For Chonukoh Mr. ond Mrs. Leona rd Ro nd H.I.', .!Ven,c,t Polync, ian =... of 3261 A b e r d e e n Road, (cxupt Sun day) 278 THAYER STREET an d Cantone 5e Rc.staurant GA 1-0406 Shake r Heights, Ohio. .::.;;::,;;::,;;::,,::,)::~,=1>=n=aA=i=:iJ=.. Miss Ra nd. a graduate of 59 EDDY ST. ,s::.0:;i~.~;~!11) Shaker Heights High School. is a sernor at Boston University, Full Course Thanksg ivi ng Dinner School of Education. Mr. Wein Served ($2 .95, Children 1.75) In er a tt,endcd Provi dence Coll ege Addition to Our Regular Polyne and will be graduated from Ohio College of Chiropody in Man Delicacies. June. He is a member of Phi • Paint & Walls Washed Al pha Pi Professional Fratcr- nn.t: PARK I X G Mon. lt-10 • Floors Washed & Waxed 111ly . A ll E1 C' lllllg!" attf'r 5 Renrvations • Upholstery & Rugs Cleaned Ln ■ chf'on-Olnner ■ SUGGESTED A summer wrddmg 1s plan ·gn~·~erp:/"} tfy ;;?J • Drapery & Slipcovers Cleaned Tall• Oat Ordera PHO~E ned . W uluni.:-1 0 11 St~ • Venetian Blind Service R,ar ot B iltmor• "p;~fBER 621-9770 • Fir e Damage Cleaning HntP.1. DINERS CLUll • RESIDENTIAL • • INDUSTRIAL• Education Officials COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Order Investigation 70 Glenham St ., PROVIDENCE TEMPLE 1-7145 LONDON Educnt1on o f- ficinls last night ordered an investigation into the activities of 16-year-old sc h o o I - bo y Brandan \Villmer. who claims to be the leader of a new Nazi youth move ment in Britain To Visit Our Show rooms called the British National Youth. And See Our New Willmer is a fif th form rgrade 12 ) pupil at Roundhills 1963 PLY MOUTH High School in Thur!naston. Leicestershire. and VALIANT Willmer says he was appoint ed Nationa l Youth leader ea rly this year by Colin Jordan. HARRIS AUTO SALES leader of the neo-Nazi British National Socialist Party who is PLYMOUTH · VALIANT DEALER serving a nine-month sentence All Models And Sizes Available for crimes connected with his HAROLD A. LEVIN party activities. Manager The Daily Mail today quoted him as sayin g "I am a Nazi 987 NO. MAIN ST. JAckson 1-4500 ATneonles and Hitler was the greatest f---: ....,,.. .. s r,.,.,.,. idea list for 2.000 years." Systematic saving in a Peoples Christmas Clu b is the best way to pay you r Christmas shopping !' bills. Open yours now at the MORTON SMITH INC. Peoples office nearest you. General Insurance Agents and FREE ••• MEDWAY MARINE CORPORATION . to every Christmas Club General Marine Agents member a beautiful pair Ocean & Inland Marine Insurance of bayberry scented candles. 500 Doris Building 245 Waterman St., Proyidence UNion 1-6800 President, MORTON SMITH Vice President, SAMUEL SNOW Vice hnident, GERALD C. . FINKELMAN r,._,,.,, LESTER o; EMEltS Member Federal Oeposil Insurance Corporation s«reta,y, HERBERT J. ORTNER DOWNTOWN PROVIDENCE WAYLAND SQUARE • EAST PROV ID ENCE WARWICK JOHNSTON • WESTERLY A subscription to the H erald is GAS PIPELINE Pfpe -line from the Zohar gas !;: a good gift idea for the person DIMON A, Israel - I n the J u field to the Oron mines and the who " has everything" else. Call dean desert. const ruction of the Dilnona area started. 724-~ 00. DORIC DAY SCHOOL Westinghouse NURSERY KINDERGARTEN Accredited by R. I. Board of HAIR ·Education - State Licensed All Day or Half Day Sess ions Balanced Hot Mea ls DRYER OF RHODE IS LAND T ra nspor lation in these areas: 1-:xtra larg e d~tach Pr ovidence Oak lawn 1287 NO. MAIN ST., PROV. :i hle hood pin tray, Cranston Oak la wn Terr ace (Across F r om Sea r s) va nit y mirror . Garden City Mes hanllcut Dean Estate~ Glenwoods OJl<"0 9 :30 9 :30: Sat s. Ttl 6 :00 B u i I t - in pe rfume r Woodridge • l> I:\ \1(1'.\DS-JE\\'El.ltY scents haiL Fas t HO 1-8251 WI 1-6051 e \\" .\Tt "IIES-~TEHI.I,(; ~ 11.\"l·:I: n a I I d r -y e 1· is in• e Clll'.\.\W:\HE-1.l"t;t; _.\(; }". c ludt.'d. • T\. ·STEIU:U (•110,u:-: M fg 's Suggested Retail e \1.\JOH .\l'f>J.l,\'.\CE.-. p,;ce $29.95 SUNDIAL e 1·:\\lER.\ S.CH.-\R M!-> Antique Shop • TYPEWRITER.~ Murray's 548 Broad St. Centud Falls The- Ori g i nal Discount House- of R. I . Discount Gifts for Graduation Free Parking ( Rear o f Store) Price-- " Beouti.:UI Antiques - to Enhance your Home" Wed gewood - M eissen Art Glass - Paria n The Gift Gone with the W ind Lam ps Sandwich Glass Brasses - Fine Bindings of a H aviland Chin a - etc. We Buy, Sell, Appraise Lifetime! PA 2-3052 Fred Kl•Jma n Photo Mrs. Warren Chester Klein ------~ ~=====t;::!.t;::!.e(t;::!.t:!dt:!<:":I T emple Beth EI was the SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, AT 4:00 P.M. - sce ne of the wedding on Nov . Veterans Memorial Auditorium 11 of Miss J eanette Mary Fin k elst ein. daugh ter of Mr. and HANDEL'S Mrs. Harry Finkelste in of Cali fornia A ve nue. to Warren Chesler Kle in. son of t h e late Mr. and Mrs. Max J . Klein . b~ M ~. .~.~ !.' H a The t wo o'clock afte rnoon ceremony was perfo1m ed by Rabbi W illia m G . Bra udc 1 Given in marriage by her g&r~~~~i;::'.:.~.,,.... 1fath er. the bride wore a bal "··~.:::;~~Eii le r ina gown o f dulce t satin. (! l1c;~~- :~x\) ~, F~ g~ ~1~ t''EiEs,O~;~•~t ~~;:~d s !:i l y lcd with batcau n eckline i;:i=l=)==):::lA);:,PP=):::l=1:::i1::u:::,==i=:,=;.'l e mbe llis h ed in re-embro ide red a le n con lace. spnnkled with seed pearls 1r idr scl'nls. long ONE NIGHT ONLY s leeves a nd a p r m ct•ss style skirt. The coronet cro\11.,r n of seed pearls a nd cr:vstn ls was a t ta ched to a s houlde r-le n g th veil of Fren c h i llusion. Sh e carried a Bible with s tc pha n o t.i s a nd a n o rchid. M iss L y nn Arlette Coµc l w as h er cousin's m aid of honor ,---"!"------i while be.s t man wa s Arthur 1 "Superlatives do not · I \ exist 10 adcq.uat t!j \ F inkelstein . bro th<'r o f t h(' \ de scri be their br~. · \ bride. 1 lionce and orl1$lr~ 1 Followin i-: a reception at, Lhe Your Child's Portrait L...__,:f~~;.:;;;:t;~~~E:~~:1 tcmµlc. t hr couple left for a wedding t riµ Lo Mia m i Beac h . \ "Play rni: 11 f 1•.?" · \ Fla. They will makr their horn (' in Pastels in Provi den ce. ..------~-·~~~::;~ by George Canfield Healy \ "M o~ t ~ecof~ ~d~ \ AR ABS MISS C llA:-I CE \ l:Vno : ,arid.!"' \ LONDON - King Hussein of t;: Jorda n has told t.h c Ara b world ~ in a radio broadcast t hat he is AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR RECORDING ARTISTS sorry the Arabs missed ··the IN AN EXTRAORDINARY.EVENING chance of a life time" to destroy 30. OF MUSICAL VARIETY Israe l while t.h e rest of the world I6 " x 20" (over-all incl. was embroiled in t he Cuban 2" mat, back & glass) Sponsored Uy ThC' R. L t-·cdcration or The Blind. Inc ., crisis . Wllh The Cooperation Of Thl• I.ion·:- C lu h Of H. I. A n d Declaring that ··many of us T ht· Pro,·ldt•ncc J . C. ·s used to sa y that prog ress in the He captures the fleeting and priceless charm VETERAN'S AUDITORIUM Palestine Quest.ion could not be MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, AT 8 P.M . made until a suilable situation of childhood. He quickly achieves a likeness ,\JI St•al s Ht• s t•n·cd : S2.00. S2.75 . SJ.50: S-U)() aros'c:· Hussein stated : " Thq at once both artistic and lifelike. On S.:llt• ,\I 1\\cr:-· Piano l"o .. 256 \\'t·,hossc t St.. Pro v. suitable world situation came Or 'Phont• The It. I. f'"cdc r a tion Of Th~ Blind Al 35 1-1015 with this crisis:· His portraits make distinctive contributions to home decoration as well as enduring gifts of remembrance. Among the schools he attended are : Worces ter Art Museum, R.I. School of Design and Start now -join Ecole Des Beaux Arts, Paris. Whenever possible all portraits are done Hospital Trust's from life, Small children {under 6 years) are photographed by Mr. Healy to shorten sitting Christmas Club! time. Small portraits are done in one sitting of Noth ing beats cash for Christmas about one hour and a half, Larger sizes re shopping. Th at's why so many peo quire two or more sittings. ple save tile Chri stmas Cl ub wa y at Hosprtal Trust. Th ere·s a club Two or more heads on one surface are not to rn eet every need - e,ther.$1. $2, $5 or S10 a we ek. Star I 11 0w at the recommended, but if one insists, the price Huspi tal Tr ust OHice neares t you. would be the same as if they were separate. ------~.,,,_ L~rger- sizes are. available and are proportion• · ; __ _ wo rk . . ate'ly higher. Up to · 20x24--e200. All '' R HO DE I S LAND · gu·aranteed in so far as th·e purchaser (-o nl y) HOSPITAL TRUST . mus t be sa tisfred· or money refunded. COMPANY Si ttings are ar ranged by ap po int me nt. Call JA 1-980Q, Ext. 207. A H erald ad a lways gets best ASK FOR FUNDS binet meeting, decided agam st results-our subscribers com prise NEW YORK - T he National it. in view of t he h igh cost a n a ctive buying tnarket. 1 "' Your Money's Worth Council of Young Israel has of the project. l·o,"' called u Pon American Jewish ... (Continued from Page 18 ) organizations to join in raising Saturday Even ing 5-8 P.M. 0 ATTENTION BUFFET SUPPER M T he guide Is clear : before the give them in 1962. If you wait un f un ds to enable Israel to par til J an. 1 or l ater, you won't be.., ticipate in the 1964-65 New By Candlelight Chinese Food Lovers! start of 1963, recheck all your . DExter 1-S995 expense account arrangements and able to deduct mor e than $25 per York World Fair. The I srael FABULOU S DESSERTS For the Best in Chinese Food reimbursements to minimize your per son, no m atter how expensive · Government had originally in We recomm end you to the problems under the new Revenue a gift you make. . tended to erect a pavilion at MISS DlJTTON'S Act of 1962. Another tax saving possibility t he fair but, at a recent Ca- CHINA MOON It also is extremely impqrtant which this new rule will bar as of • RESTAURANT fo r you to get your recor d- keeping next year will be the payment to into top- notch shape before 1963 a widow of a deceased employe of 1530 Brood St., Cranston so you can start at once in Janu voluntary death benefits iri excess (In Was hington Park) ar y I 963 with fully supported ex of $5 ,000. It has been possible un Fo r Toke Out Orders, pen ses. der certain court decisions for an Make sure that your expense employer to get a deduction for ST 1-8797 l\."l r. Sal k. w it h 48 )'l'&Nii ex~rlen~ records, diaries·, etc., show plain the payment and yet have no tax in the (ur business. will ex~rtly ly fo r each item: the amount, time due from the widow , but this will re!ityle your pre~t>n t coat In to a new 1arment. Ac t nnw and you will be and place of the travel, entertain be definitely out next year. So r eady tor the winter sea son ... In ment, etc.; the bu siness purpose 1962 offers the last chance to style' of the travel , entertainment, the s hoot for this possible tax saving. FUR COATS MADE TO ORDER like; the business relationship of If you' re considering a busi All T ypu of ness trip com0ined with an exten the person entertained. Keep all R epairing & R l! modelin• receipts, canceled checks, paid sive pleasur e visit, again you may bills and other evidence to support find it worthwhile from a tax FUR your deduction claims. viewpoint co take the tr ip this SALK'S SHOP This warning about evidence is year instead of next -- if practi LA P HA ~l BLDG. PROVIDENCE vital to you this year. As of next cal. The tax deductible portion of G A 1- 1268 year, the famous _. Cohan" rule- your travel expense to and from under which a business or pro the bus iness visit may be our un der the rule applying from Jan 901 Warwick Ave. fessional man who couldn' t prove exactly how much he spent on uary I on. Warwick busines s entertainment, travel or If yo ur company owns a yacht, gifts ha s been able to deduct a hunting lodge or other entertain " r easonable" estimate of these ment fa cility whi ch is not used Phone : 781-0680 amounts - - will be out. more than 50 per ce nt of th e ti me for bus iness purposes, the owner As of 1963 too , deductible bus ship can become a defini te li FINE iness gifts yo u can make will be ability. For your firm will no t be limited to $25 a year per per son. able to deduct any part of the FLOWERS If you ' r e planning costly gifts to maintenance or upkeep of the fa bus iness customers or associates , cility in 1963 even if you use the lodge , boat, etc. , up to SO per cent for business purposes . You rr.ay well save sub c; tanti ally in taxes by disposinr, of the ente rtair.rr,cnt fac ility and r enti ng one whe n you need it for business Gladding's Pharmacy er.tertainment. " Your Prescription Store" in dJls trilmtcd 1962, by TI1e II.ill S_v ndkat c . Inc.) fAII Hli:hts Hcscrvcd l , SHAMPOO-CREME $2 00 ! •• Garden City ,~, RINSE an d SET • ~ -, ~EG. $20 PERM kN ENT S $10.00 . , Boston University Norr is H. Gladding Regi st ered P'1armocist Lic ense ::. 3 I 4 '-t\ ·WALK IN,,___. 45 EDDY STREET MA I 9810 ., ;\ • PRO VIDEN CE • To Name Building ·J SERVICE Da ;ly 8,30-6 Tu es.-Thu,s.- Fd. eves. 'Iii 9 ·. ,._ .r::. ' . • r.,. ----- ~ ___,.-- -. ~ --"' ·-- . ....::... -l : For George Sherman ------BOSTON - Boston Un ive rs HHHH~ ity has annou nced that its $4 ,- l'M PLANNING TO BE REGISTERED 400.000 Un ive rsity Union buil AT KAPLAN'S ding will be na med in honor of George Sherman, t rustee a nd For the best selec tion o f Sil verware . Boston philanthropist. who con Cr ystal and Chinn. ,JA i\lES KAPLA N , tributed a sum for the buildin g INC. is the pe rfect place fo r any gift constituting "one of t he larg g iving pe r son to s ho p . Ancl the prices are tc1-rific. est priva te benefactions " in t he university's h istory. The new building will include James Kaplan, Inc. a 2.000-placc d ining room . a ' 250-sea t a uditorium. a book - JEWELERS - store. a faculty d ining room . 74 Rolfe St., Cranston t he president's din ing room . HO 7-6660 HO 7-6661 •, music a nd bi·o,,•s ing rooms. the • JEWELRY • CHINA • LUGGAGE Boston Unive rsity News offi ce • A PPLIANCES • WATCH REPAIR a n d other facilities. The size • DI AMONDS of the gift was not disclosed . Industrial Discounts Gt.h er Sherman benefactions include a student cen ter at Brandeis Un ive rsity : t he Bea t rice G . and George Sherman SPECIAL CARIBBEAN CRUISE Fund. George Sherman Audi torium a nd expanded psychia FROM NEW YORK tric facilities at Beth Israel CLEARANCE I H ospital in Boston: t he sola rium a t th<' J ewish I\.1emorial Hos FEB. 5• 13 Days• tr orn $370 pital in Roxbury: the Rccu pcr atin' Center in Roslindale: Use Herald Classified Ads A subscription to the Herald Men are accident victims 3 · .------...... is a good gift idea for the per times more · often than women. son who "has everything" else. To Be Sure Call 724-0200 . of Delivery For NIGHT SERVICE ------Reliable FOR THE CONVENIENCE - SPRAY PAINTING Chanukah Specializing In Venetian Blind Co. OF OUR CUSTOMERS Refrigerators . K i tchen Cabi nets Order Now! Steel Of fice Furniture Service and Parts Depts. Any Color Desired Venetian Blinds - W ork Done on Premises - Washed, Retaped & Re-corded af MOBILE SPRAY PAINTING SERVICE 1372 Broad Street Encyclopedia GE 4-8442 MACK TRUCKS F REE PIC K UP AND D ELIVERY HO 1-2889 INC. Britannica 35 Corliss St. MAIL TO : Attention ,- UN 1-3800 O'NEILS I JOHN B. WOOD Home Owners I 640 PON TIAC AVE. ,re Naw Open Until 1 A.M RADIO & TELEVISION CRANSTO N, R. I. e ADDITIONS I Man. - Fri. ALTER ATIONS STORE e NAME Sat. 8 A.M. - 12 Noon 289 Powtucket Ave. To Speak - " Rel ig io n in the ALL TYP ES O F State o f Israel" will be the HOME REMODE LING ST REET Pawtucket, R. I. concluding lecture by Robbi I CITY Emanuel Rockman in the A. LARSON .. STATE . I_ - EV ERY THING UN DE R ONE ROOF PA 2-2561 Temple Emonu-EI Adult In - ' CONTRACTOR FOR INFORMATION SALESROOM - SHOP - WARE HOUSE I_---- - st itute of ·Jewish Studies on Wednesday night. Ra b b i ST 1-6575 HO 1-6819 SEND THI S COUPON NOW Rockman, leader of the Can• l-----_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--~ i Grand Opening g regat ion Shaaray Tefila a nd =o:=t::{!:::<=r:: \ ,. ------_.,_ ___ _ '.)l ... .. ANNUAL AFFAIR All forms of personal and business insurance T he Sisterhood of Tem ple .. Beth Israel will hold its ·an "'... including - Life • Accident • Group • Fire - n ua l paid-up m embership a ffair ~ on Monday with the _theme of "' Automobile • Casualty - Bonds the evening being a "cabaret" II: n ight. Alex Cohen, folk singer, fall Murry M. Halpert will supply the enter tainment ; and refreshments will be served. r.i 800 Howard Bldg. The Chanukah Workshop will ... DE 1-9100 Residence: Q_E 1-6949 0 be presented by Mrs. Robert z Layman. Chairman is Mrs. H . Schachter. ~ . < IS ;Q ROBIN ~, r., where ci TROPHY CENTER OF EMPIRE ST. ..< II: a lasting r.i Is Pleased To Announce ... L~w =Q friendship z MRS. MORTON MILLER < Is Now Associated With Robin F red Kelman P h oto .. Bor Mitnoh - Jock Lewis begins ... ~ Brave rma n, son of Mr. a nd r.i 105 EMPIRE STREET GA 1-5383 Q M rs . Robert Braverma n of 18 with your first taste of 0 Colcni o l Rood, be.come Bar II: Mitzvoh e n Sept. 15 at the = Temple Emonu-EI. A di nner r.i JEAN T IERNEY'S dance was held in the eveninq ""= HAIR FASH IONS at the Meet ing House with quests from Ma ssachusetts, ~!!~,~~ RECENT WINNER OF Connecticut a nd New York. made with crisp, chunky walnuts HIGH FASHION CREATION CONTEST and the world 's choicest date~! SPONSORED BY R. I. HAIRDRE SS ERS ORGANIZATION & COSMOTOLOGISTS ASSOC/ A TION The@ Avoid t he Fa ll Ru sh. Se e us toda y on the label Hoir Styling - Hoir Coloring NEWS for fr ee expert consultation, means ANNUAL SERVICE advice on d esti mate. it 's kosher 182 WAYLAND AV E. TE 1-S666 The annua l service in which new members are welcomed to CALL GA 1-8096 Al so enj oy the congregation will take place DROMEDARY this evening at Temple Emanu Storage your little l ur CHOCOLATE -NUT El. MINK A SPECIALTY ORANGE -NUT TEMPLE SINAI The we lcome address and & BANANA -NUT sermon will be given by Rabbi ROLL SISTERHOOD /\ND BROTHERHOOD Eli A. Bohnen and the services MARK WEINBERG will be chanted by Cantor Ja C us tom FutTlcr Cordially Invites You To Attend cob Hohenemser, assisted by the Lapham Bldg. the choir under the direction of :::90 \V estmins t e r S t. At grocers everywhere Dr. Morton Gold "Monte Carlo Night" Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wall man wi ll be in charge of the reception which will fo llow . A Warm Welcome Awaits Saturday, December 1, 1962 You At The Temple Sina i Social Holl TO HOLD CARD PARTY The Ladies' Association of FREE COCKTAIL HOUR 8 to 9 P. M. the J ewish Home for the Aged CENTER SNOW BALL of Rhode Isla nd will hold a 1 FREE HORS D' OEUVRES SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ot 8:30 P.M. DANCING meeting and complimentary T ickets: $1.SO per pe rson Refreshments Available card party in the auditorium of Music by Joe Andre DONATION $4.00 per couple the Home on Wednesday a t 1 ADDED ATTRACTION: $1.00 REFUNDED IN PLAY MONEY P .M . Dessert and coffee will DANCE EXHIBITION BY ROY AND SUE DUSKIN be served . CRANSTON JEWISH CENTER Mrs. Edward F riedman is Park Avenue, Cranston, R. I. progra m ch a irman. Mrs Leo FOR T HE BEST T IM E OF YOUR L IFE J OIN US AT THIS GALA AFFAIR Greenberg is bridge chairm an POTS and Mrs. Louis Weingeroff is ,~,..,, ..., .. ,.. .. , '!,,,.",~, .., ..,. .,,~ .., ..,,.,,,.,,t, .., .., .., .., ..,,, .. ,,,", .. , .., ..,",", .. ,., , ..,! ,",.. , ..,. .., ..,.,, .. ,",","", ..,t ,;,. PETER. hospitality ch airman. ' ,' Handcrafted Stone- ware ;i FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ){ Now Has Two Salesroams ... TO ESTABLISH LIBRARY ~ ~ T he establishm ent of the •I H;llcmt in WARWICK :: LEADING AMERICAN SILVER S~ "Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial ~ ~ 887 Warwie~ Ave. serves you Library" was voled at the "mid Daily 10-5, Evenings 7-9. winter board meeting of the ~: • Towle • lntemational • Gorham • Lunt ~{ -OR- Brandeis University National tween Route s 2 :~ • Heirloom • Reed & Barton i: our ' famous KINGSTON KILNS & 3, just off Women 's Committee held on ' ,' Open Every Day 9-S, Sun. 1-5 Route 138, ~- Nov. 13 . This collection of books ~ ~ S e v e n and papers will be housed in mi I es l a special section of the Bran w. st ' deis University Libra ry WooJ Jewefe~ ~ This collection will be sup I o 1~J•:; ,: J ~"(~ U-.:; . ' ported by donations made through local Book Fund cha ir :: of Eost Greenwich :: ► f / ~ -· ··fi .... man. Mrs. Paul Heymann of ~" 40 M AIN STREET :~ t __ ..,,.,,. ·~- ':.:.".'.:::·· Linden Drive is the Providence ,. ,... •' ···-..: ·-···· :: Diamond Merchants - Silversmiths :: , . ' Book Fund chairma n. '► .,., ► :,~ TUrner 4-2900 ~:~ ► IF YOU WISH TO ORDER BY MAil, SEND FOR OUR LATEST CATALOG EVENING SERVICES ► ',...,,, .., .., .., ,,,,.. , .., .., .. ,,. .. , .., ..,"',"',,.',"' ,',.. , , ,,. .., .., ~ , ..,"', .., ..,,.,,,,,.",' ,"',"',"',",',"',"',"', .., ..~ "',',",~ ► "Obedience to Whom" will ► be the topic of Rabbi Pesach ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ .■ ■ ■ ■ I· ■ II ■ 1 1 ■ ,._. ► ► Furniture That Is Rare anc:J Beautiful Sobel"s sermon at tonight's ~ ■ t services at Temple Beth Am at ■ • Featuring 8: 30 o'clock. Four past presi t 1111 THE ii Four Floors dents Israel Moses, J ack Moss '► berg, F red Jurmann and Mar ! ii ► Of The vin Geller will be honored by ! ► Largest ► Rabbi Sobel and Dan iel Cerel. ■ CHll'IA INN Selection president. An Oneg Shabbat • !!I ! Of will follow in their honor. •i Modern ! Specializing in TEEN-AGE DANCE I !!II HARRY YEE, Mgr. ii And The A .Z .A . will hold a "Win Contemporary ter Cruise Dance" for all teen 1111 Exotic Chinese Foods ... I I► Furniture a gers C1 5-18i' at the New Bed ! i ► ford J .C.C .. 388 County Street , ► in New England !~------t on Saturday. Dec. 8 from 8 to ! Barbecued Chicken Wings Barbecued Spore Ribs i 11 :30 P .M. Steve Yoken will Egg Roll s ! t NEW STORE HOURS be the disc Jockey a nd there ! I ► will be special guests. ! ii t MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY plus a variety of delicious, original and 1111 ► CRANSTON SERVICES ' 12 NOON 'til 9 P. M. ■ authentic /G; ontonese di shes i '; Rabbi Saul Leeman will • ► speak on "The Jewish World !I ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT ( of Our Grandparents" at 8 :30 ■ ! SATURDAY - 9 A.M. til 5 P.M. P .M. today at set-vices In the II! ► ■ ► Cranston J ewish Center. Can CHINA INN I ■ ' - PARKING IN REAR OF STORE - tor J ack Sm ith will chant the 90 Rolfe St. HO 7-8916 Cranston ii ' Liturgy with Mrs. Ellis Rosen ■ i '► 755 Westminster St., Providence thal at the organ. An Oneg ~ open e very d ay 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free parking In rear I Sh abbat will follow. ' ,.Ai' ■ 11' ■ 11 ■ 11' ■ :l" ■ l t ■ II ■ 1 1 · ■ : 1 ■ :r ■ 1 1 1 ■ 11 1 : ■ 11 ;1 ■ 1 1 ■ II ■ 1 1 ■ :1. ■ 1 1 i ■ w: ■ 11 ■ 11 ' ■ 11' ■ 11 ■ ,.: f tu .,_ ...... ~------·-.. ------.. - ----·------~------~-. ----- ·------·-~~- .."' MAGAZINE =~ ~ 0 t:,= SECTION ...~ THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. 00 t r; < t z t:, ~= ~ I > t"' !=' ~ TEEN AGE WORLD ..t:, ~ z In order to present the view or tne teen-ager through the eyes of a teen-ager, the Herald each Religion and Youthj Teen-Age year appoints a teen-age editor who will write what he or she feels Is the teen-ageway of think ~ Often in today-1:1 Jewish Community one hears the ~ ing. lament of the bewildered parent. He asks himself why Editor ••• Jeff Davidson, a senior at Warwick Veterans Memorial High School, presents his first editorial his religion, the religion his family has adhered to as the Herald Teen-Age Editor at the right. for countless years, is neither accepted by his teen One of the winners In the recent National aged youngster, nor observed. He asks why Jewish Merit Scholarship Semi-Finals, Jetrs Interests youth as a group has departed from ritual and cus-, are varied. tom. Suddenly, Friday night to a Jewish youngster is ' At high school, he was vice-president of the Student Council In his junior year. He Is a mem ~o more than a night with no homework, and the Sab ber of the Dramatics Chili, the Wrestling Team and bath is a day of pleasure. not of rest, Judaism is the Science Club, as well as working on "The becoming a social order instead of a religion ••• or Gryphon," the school year book. He has played so it seems. the clarinet in the school band - and he also plays Thoughts such as these are being expressed con the guitar and piano. tinually and the answer to them is not wholly expli J eff, the first boy to become Bar Mitzvah at Temple Sinai, attends a Hebrew Literature Class cable. Nevertheless, if one views the situation in pei at the temple, a class which Is a prelude to student spective, some basic answers are apparent. Jewish teaching. He is president of PROV1Y of Temple youth of today is undoubtedly different from that of Beth El and Temple Sinai and has served as cul the generation previous. It can no longer readily tural committee chairman for NEP1Y (the New accept the established rule. There is an inquisitive England Division of Temple Youth), as well as' ness which drives today's adolescent on in continual social co-chairman of the NF1Y Leadership Insti search of the reasons tor doing what he is supposed tute held in Cleveland, Ga.,thlspastsummer. Jeff, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davidson to do, He no longer asks the simple auestions How? of Diamond Hill Road, Warwick, hopes to enter or When?, but poses enigmatically, Why? Eve~nlri] Harvard University next fall as a pre-medical he does the teen-ager questions inwardly or outwardly. student. Custom and tradition are not concrete answers. He must find the purpose for doing what he does by him self, Even when given the reasons, the teen-ager is only satisfied when through his own thinking and ex D,e~~g_ns W~rwick periences he forms a solid foundation on which to build his character. When construction of Pilgrim High School In Parents and the community may guide the teen Warwick is completed In December, one of its ager, but he must sculpt himse,lf. A truly great bond School Seal happiest and proudest students will be Judy Schwartz, who designed what has recently been is built when one gathers the necessary materials chosen as the school's official seal. himself, and then uses the blueprint of his parents' Judy, 15 years old, is a sophomore at Warwick and the Jewish community's guidance. High School and Is well on her way to becoming a fashion designer. She has attended art classes at By Jeff Davidson the Rhode Island School of Design for five years, taking special courses in costume illuStration, and • hopes to attend R.LS.D, after graduation. Judy's entry for the school seal was among 70 others, and of the two seals which she submitted, both were chosen in the five semi-finalists. Her winning design depicts the landing of the Pilgrims In 1620, and fittingly enough she received $16.20 as a prize award. Judy feels she has inherited her artistic ability from her father, Joseph, wh o is a jewelry de signe"r, as well as from her mother. who sews the clothes tha t Judy designs. The Schwartz' resicte at 28 Deborah Road in Warwick. Larry Schwartz, 7 years old. is very proud of hi s sister and her fondness for him was quite evident when s he said , her eyes sparkling , "Just think, someday my brother will go to Pil- .f grim High School and will be able to say that it .,./' A wa s hi s sis ter who designed the seal. .. JUDY SCHWARTZ By Wilma Ecker AMBITION • • • TO BECOME A RABBI Hershel Portnoy, the son of Mr. Idea, and not something he was Hershel was an assistant :Sun HERSHEL PORTNOY and Mrs. Max Pormoy of 149 Sum urged rr coaxed Into by his pa day School teacher at Temple Beth ter Street, attended a six-week rents, who have always taken an Sholom last year and Is listed this sumrr.er study program at the Jew Interest In his future, but have ne year with the Bureau of Jewish ish Theological Seminary recently. ver attempted to make up his mind Education and Temple Beth Israel Hershel, a 161/2 year old senior for him. as a substitute teacher, as well as A serious student, he nas been chologlst." at Classical High School, express A recipient In 1960 of the lead a Bar Mlczvah Instructor. He Is doing a great deal of outside read- Asked why he has chosen this ed gratefulness to the Bureau of ership medal from the National currently taking a teachers' train Ing on the philosophy and history. profession, Hershel replied, "I am Jewish Education, which made pos Federation of Jewish Men'sClubs, Ing course at the Bureau of Jewish of Judaism and finds It difficult to Interested In the perpetuation of sible his attendance at the semi he was president of a Sabbath Education and Is also attending a keep his. reading at the suggested Judaism and I feel my life could nary and thereby Inspired even Youth Group at Temple Beth Is Hebrew course twice a week. leve l for his age, constantly strlv•- best be fulfilled in the rabbinate. further his desire to become a rael. Until his active participation In addition to this rigorous Ing Jor more knowledge of the I feel there Is a great 'need for rabhl. In this group, services had never schedule of secular and religious Jewfsh people and his heritage. rabbis In proportion to the Jewish Unlike many otherswho \ 'know" before been run completely by the studies, th! s bright young man finds Hershel hopes to enroll In Co- population. In these times, reU even before they become Bar Mltz youngsters. l'nder his guidance an time for band, orchestra nnd cho-• lwnbla University for his under•• glon Is a vital factor In the lives vah, that they will study for the Inter-religious service was Initi rus activities In high scho,,l. He graduate work and go on to the of men, and Is often put ~c!de In rabbinate, Hershel has only within ated In which a Protestant youth plays the piano, trombone, eupho Jewish TI1eolor;lcal Seminary for our busy world ..... as some~,,_~ has the past two years formulated his group and a Ne)!ro church choir nium and tuba and is also ver y his rabbinic training. He would like put It so well, men t'X11- -,• so decision. He Is also very proud of not on ly attendee! Sabbath services, much !nterssted in the melodies of to major in psychology as he feel s rushed that their sou!s dc1 .' , ,ve a the fact that thi s ha s been his own but pa,tlclpnted • ~ well. the He" .. .. pray~ r liturgy. " a ra~~i_t?';1a.Y. ':'~5.t.a! s_o_~ e.ap_sy-: . chan~e to c,tch upwith t . ·--~- .....-~------· -- ·-·------=------______, He Helps. Mold Their Minds ... J..J MRo AND MRS. MORDECAI SHAPIRO ~ Commenting: on the growth of the Ce n L'nitcd States, of the Hebr ew Day School, te r's school , MF. Shapiro pointed out that which i s , Mr. Shapir o feels , "the best there are present ly 250 students in rhc way of obtaining a full J ewish educati on. Hebrew Department al one , aside from ap All parti cipant s fe lt that J ewish education proximate ly 80 s tudents in the Sunday just t>e g-ins when a child is 13 years old. 0 The Cranston Jewish Center is fortunate to have as its School. He said that the graduation class The r e we r e variati ons of opinion, how in ovemhcr wou ld haveoverSOchi ldrcn. ever. For example, delegates from France assistant principal, Mordecai Shapi ro, whose dedication to Sponsor ed by the Oureau of Jewish fe ll that Yiddish , rather than Hebr ew, the furtherin?. of Jewish e ducation has contributed greatly Educacio n of Greater Providence, Mr. should he s tressed. I~racl's primary edu to the Center s gr owth and developme nt. Shnpi r o attende By Wilma Ecker Camp Yavneh ... Fun and Education Under the sponsorshi p of the Leslie s ai <'1 1 "In the morning, ther e Bu r eau of Jewish Education, Les are prayers before breakfas t, and lie Krieger, son of Mr. and Mrs. after breakfast we had two ho urs LESLIE KRIEGER Seymour Krieger of 13 7 Warrington of classes. All courses are con Stree t, spent his summe r at Ca mp ducted in Hebrew. They offered Yavneh. courses in Child Psychology , Geo graphy, History, the 12 Prophets He attended a fu ll camp season and Hebrew Literature. l particu as a Counselor in Training, better larly enjoyed the course in the 12 known as a C.I. T. C.I. T.' s are Prophets as our teacher discussed very much in the position of teen the subject in the light of what was agers; they are neither childr en happening historically at the time nor full arlults , cut their stan,s lies of the writings. somewhere in between the two. "'For the r emainder of the Usually teen-agers themselves morning, we had one and a half C.I.T.'s are assi stants to the older hours of sports activities (Leslie counselors, helping them with their was camp pitcher and played with charges. Too old to be campers the Junior Varsity last year at they have their own gr oup acti Classical High) and then it was vities. Most youngsters wh o have lunchtime." This was followed by been Counselor s in Training enjoy working with the campers in their their experience greatly, activities and swimming. Camp Yavneh is not completely Leslie , 16 years old and a junior a "fun' camp. While there are great interest in the Hebrew lan the usual athletic and craft acti guage and Is attending Hebrew vities, there is also a definite re classes at the Bureau of Jewish ligious atmosphere perv adlng the Education two nights a week, as camp and the youngsters who attend well as Sunday morning. He is a do so not only to spend a pleasant very capable conversant In the lan summer away from the city, but guage and, more important. enjoys also to practice their religion dally speaking It. and learn, in classrooms, more a Les lie hopes to return to Camp bout their Jewish background. Yavne h as a counselor• and plans Describing a typical camp day, to enter the teaching field, • KENNY l;'ODRAT Son of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Podrat "'.., TEEN AGERS 103 Emellne St., Providence Hope High School ... I' m thankful for being allve in a free It' f'l= country where we can expect all the ' Wha t Do You Think? good foQd we have on Thanksgiving ~ '( as a regular thing, and not like 0= ( other places where just plain bread i:, ' is' extraordinary. ' f'l l in t,"' ;,. z h i:, ~ \ ARON TRACHTENBERG =f'l Son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam ~ Trachtenberg ;,. t,"' 286 Pleasant St., Pawtucket 5' Pawtucket West High School .., I am thankful for the things we have ~ in our country. for our tremendous 6 president, and for our wonderful ;,. democracy - and for my friends ~ ~d my family. z 0 < f'l ~ f'l ~ w ? ,.,,~ ~ "' STEPHEN GORIN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Gorin lOI Glenwood Ave., Pawtucket Pawtucket West Hi gh School rm thankful for our democracy and the country we live in, and that we have everything we need and want in KEN TETELBAUM th! s country. Son of Mr. andI Mrs. Max Tetelbaum 6 Scarborough Rd., Pawtucket Pawtucket West High School I' m thankful for living in a free coun try like America and for my won BOBBI ABOW ITT derful parents. I' m also thankful for Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Munroe the chance to get a free education. Abowln 64 Marbury Ave,, Pawtucket Pawtucket West High School I"m thankful that the world crisis is over for the time being and that nations can live in harmony and we ll being. 1 am also thankful for our freedom and for all the families who could be together for Thanks giving. ALAN CORIN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown Son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Corin BARBARA KIRSHENBAUM 166 Lincoln Av e., Pawtucket 15 Water~an St., Pawrucket Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Tolman High School Tolma High School Klrshenbaum I'm th ankful for God' s help in every I am thankful that I can live in a 56 Wingate Rd., Providence thing I do, and fQr the rightto live in country where there is freedom of Hope High School a free country w'nere I can say what speech and religion and for all the I wane and pr ay when I want -- and of I. am thankful for a happy and healthy freedoms we ha ve that other people course I'm thankful for my wonderful don•t have. year. __ _,,,._...,..._ parents. SUE LEVIN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levin 156 Pidge Ave,, Pawtucket BARBARA HOCHMAN Pawtucket West High School Daughter · of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel It was the birth of a new nation Hochman 'when the Pilgrims and Indians stop 998 Hope St., Providence ·ped feuding. nus ls the time to Hope High School really get together and pray in thank I'm thankful that there is peace and fulness that we are able to enjoy harmony on our earth and that our living. · family could get togethertor Thanks giving. ( I RICHARD P ASSN,IAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passman What Did You H~ve 36 Auburn St., Pawtucket Classical High School To Be Jhaokful For · What I am thankful for are my health ' 11nd the hialth, of my parents. This Thanksgiving? 00 N ATTHE N "' :., BLACKSTONE i NARRAGANSm REGION : B'NAI B'RITH i ;,.; < Q ~ :9 (al Youth has as many faces as does adult hood -- there Is only one trouble most of = the time -- neither understands the other very well. Teen-agers are serious; teen-agers have fun: teen-agers misbehave; teen agers do heroic acts; teen-agers do crazy things. So do adults. Among other things that teen-agers have been doing is the meeting held a few weeks ago at the Jewish Community Cen ·ter In Providence. Approximately 112 boys and girls of the Blackstone Narragansett Region, B'nai B'rith Youth, registered fo, a three-day Leaders hip Training Ins titute. They came from ten cities in Rhode Island and Massachusetts -- Providence, Cranston, Pawtucket, Woonsocket, New port, Fall River, New Bedford, Worcester, Taunton, Milford -- from 26 groups. The boys are members of the Aleph Zedek Aleph and the girls of the B'nai B'rlth Girls. Robert Shapiro of Cranston, regional advisor, was well satis fied with the turn out -- "100% participation from the chap ters ... consider it the most success ful ever held in this area." The teen-agers enjoyed themselves. They attended services, they heard Is raeli folk mus ic and were shown Israeli dances (by Judith Plotkin, a Pembroke junior from Washington, D.C. and Terry Bard, a Brown sophomore from Glencoe, Illinois). They attended seminars which "emphasized programming and leadership principles.'' and which were led by re gional and district officers, and they Leadership Training ended the weeketld with a banquet on Sunday afternoon. They were addressed by Rabbi Nathan Rosen, director of Hillel , Dr. Bernard Carp, executive director of the Jewish Community Center, J udge Pe ter Rosedale, and Lester Macktez of Woon socket, chairman of the New England Board of B'nai B'rith. The pictures on this page show only a very small part of the activities of the weekend -- there is one difference between teen-agers and adults -- they are younger! J credit. This short practical ana1- ysis suggests it could be a greater fl~!hf~!J YOUR MONEY'S spur than generally realized. THE ONLY ANGLO JEWISH WEE Kl Y IN R I AND SOUTHEAST MASS EXPENSE ACCOUNT STRATEGY PublJshed E,:ery Week By The · WORTH J ewish Press Publishing Company From 1963 on, the new tough Box 6063, Providence, R. I. . Telephone 724-0200 expense account rules are going PLANT AND OFFICE: HERALD WAY, OFF WEBSTER ST., PAWTUCKET, R. I. by Sylvia Porter to bar your' deductions for many CELIA ZUCKERBERG Managing Editor business entertainment expenses LEON SAPERSTEIN Advertising Manager which are now deductible as legitimate and customary. Thus, Second Class Postage Paid al Providence , Rhode Island Save On Taxes NOW if you as a businessman can man Subscription Rates: Fifte en Cents the copy; By Mail, $5.00 per annum; outside New England, $6.00 pe r annum. Bulk rates on request. the flat one-shot depreciation de age it, you may find it wise tax BUYING EQUIPMENT duction of 20 per cent allowed for strategy before the year ends to The Herald assumes n o financial responsibility for typographical errors in BEFORE YEAR-END used or new equipment with a use advertisements, but will reprint that part of the adve rtisement. in which . the change your methods of entertain t ypographical erro r occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management If you're in business or in a ful life of six years or more ment so that you w111 be able to Immediately of any error which may occur. profession and you're planning to bought in any one year. You can qualify for an income tax deduc buy equipment for your business get this extra 20 per cent first tion under the stiffened rules. F'RIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 or profession -- ranging from a year depreciation write-off under Now is the time to consider truck to a typewriter - - you should a law passed in 1958, in addition who is to bear the tax burden when weigh with unnost care the special to the ordinary depreciation you some entertainment expenses, year-end tax opportunities avail are allowed on property, which have been clearly deducti able to you as a result of the new The flat one-shot depreciation ble, become non-deductible next investment .,::redit in the Revenue deduction applies to $10,000 . of year . Act of 1962, property you buy in any one year Now is the time existing ex Because of this credit, it well if you file a single return, or. up pense arrangements between em may be wise tax strategy for you to $20,000 of property you buy in ployer and employe should be re (/),m to buy before January I, 1963, any one year if you file a joint re viewed with the goal of agreeing tangible personal property which turn. Here too the full deduction who should pay the extra cost. you had not planned to purchase is available to you, even if you Now is the time clients and at by Leonard Lyons until next year. buy the prope rty for use in your torneys , accountants , sales agents , Even though you place your busines s or profes sion in the final public relations firms, etc., should Charles Boyer's r e turn to to hire him. Marin said it would equipment in service on the last week of December and the deduc decide who is going to pay the ad Broadway, in the title role of be too cos tly, and too involved . . .. day of this year, you can use the ti Jn wi ll be permitted without re ditional tax tab created from 1963 s. N. Behrman' s "Lord Pengo," "We can affor d to pay you well," new tax cr edit to cut the taxes on gard to salvage value. on because of the dis allowance of is cause for celebr ation among· said the American . .. . " I know ," 1962' s e arnings you must pay next As Leon Gold, chief tax expert an entertainment expense. theatergoers. Boyer wa s fresh out r eplied Marin, " but for me to March or April. of the Research Institute of Amer of college when, in hi s first role give you what you" d expect , I'd ica, emphasizes: "Last- minute lf you are a small bu s ines s As an illustration, if an em for playwright Henri Be rnstein, need to bring along my well-train purchases of equipment this year man and want to buy new machin ployer or client pays his employe he became a matinee idol. "A ed staff, 200 people in al l. " r eall y can pay off in t ax savings, ery on the instalment pl an, the or independent contractor a hi gher ·if you pl an wi sely. " · strange kind of matinee idol," Buddy nackett, wh o starred in new cr edit plus the depreciation compensation or a flat expense Bernstein sighed. HTwo hundred E r nest Pintoff' s 25 minute fil m If you a re buying used equip to whi ch you are entitl ed can save account to cover the expected cost waiting for him at the s tage door, "The Shoes," wants to star in you almost enough in taxes in the ment, though, don' t let your 196 2 purchi ses run over $50,000 , for of entertaining on behalf of the but only 65 in the or chestra Pintoff' s next movie , "The Week- firs t year of your purchase to client or employer, any di sallow seats." End ," to be m ade in the Cats kills if you do you will no t get the new cover your down payment. ance of the entertainment expense Since then, he' s played oppo- . . . Sammy Reni ck made a The cr edit is not r estricted to investment cr edit on the amount over $50,000. See if you can hol d then will be the headache of the site the foremos t actresses of our pilot for a Sunday TV series, new property. It applies agains t employe or independent cont ract time, One of his e ar liest was "Thoroughbred Racing , U. S. A." yo ur purchases of used equipment off pur cha ses of used equipment so that you don' t buy mor e than or. The employer's deduction for Gaby Morlay. in Paris. Through- It will s how r e-runs of th e three too -- although the re ar e limits the higher pay or the flat expense out the run of their play, Boyer bi g races of the previous day, an d here which you must heed. To be $50,000 in 196 2 and yo u buy the balance in 1963. Then, you'll get account will be s afe . But if the was able to induce the r equired then a panel of expe rts wi ll ans specific .. .. employe or independent contractor tears by thinking of a shattered lyze the next week' s races .... In The new investment cr edit is the cr edit in both 196 2 and 1963 on the entire amount of your used is reimbursed only for those en romance. One night, he tried to J anuary, ABC-TV wi ll do a one 7 per cent of the cost of depreci tertainment expenses for which cry, but no te ars came. Miss hour special honoring ArthurMur able tangible pers onal property equipment purchases . The stimulating effects to our he •• accounts" to his employer. Morlay whispered to him, " I-l ave ray' s 50th year a s a dance if you plan to hold the assets for then the employer will be the one you and the lady reconciled?" teacher. eight years or more; it's less if economy of the new investment cr edit are still to be felt; tax ex who will have to pay the extra tax Boyer played Napoleon and During Alfred Hitchcock' s vis it you plan to use it for a shorter involved. Greta Garbo his mistress in to Kansas recently, he was taken time. Qualified property would be perts ar e jus t now starting to '•conquest.'' On the days they to the home of a couple living 11 autos , equipment, furniture, etc., figure out the best use of the !Continued on Page 22 ) were to film the scenes in wh ich mile s from the federal penitenti used in a business or for produc Napoleon mistreats his m istress , ary at Leavenworth. Hi tchcock tion of income (it doesn't apply to Garbo would arrive and greet him asked the couple about protecting livestock or buildings). coldly-. -When· there was to be love themselves against escaped The credit is, in effect, a tax scenes, s he would arrive beaming. prisoners. "I thought of fl ood- rebate to you , but instead of get In He was the firs t actor to be a lights and sirens ," the . man re ting the rebate in cash, you take top-ranking star in two languages. plied1 " but now I just leave my it as a direct reduction of the tax When he did sometime wartime keys in my car." you owe on your return. You are Hollywood s hortwave broadcasts to Europe, Ex-Ambassador Abba Eban is allowed the credit in full in the he told a governm ent official that writing an adaptation of "Oedipus year you buy the property, based he spoke French, English and Rex" for his brother-in-law , pro on your estimate at your time of By Ba rney Glaz~r ltalian. The official said, "Only ducer David Ross. "I'm using pur chase of how long you expect three? Adolph Menjou speaks eight modern, formal English," Eban to use the properry in your busi HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA- languages" .... Boyer replied, says. "No thous, thees or for ness or profession. If you buy Max Factor has devoted hi s life girl friends' lips. The word is "Well, my father did not want me sooth" . . . . Zsa Zsa Gabor, her $10,000 of business or pr ofession to helping charities and beautify now out: if it's a Fine Line lip to become a headwaiter('' groom and her ex-fiance, Bob al equipment this Dec. 30, which ing women. For many ye ars, Max stick job, men, you gotta kiss ' em Boyer's wife and their son at- Seraille , had their first confronta you expect to use eight years and has been vice- president (formerly, on the bias to stay on target. tended the premiere of "Lord tion the other night in P, J. . . . use it only one day in 1962, you he was president) of the board of Pengo," and joined hi m at the Clarke' s. Only words were ex still can get an immediate credit trustees of the Devereux Founda MARY HASKELL PEARLMAN, Stork Club afterward. Wh en the changed. . . . Tony Perkins made of $700 to cut your 1962 tax due tion. national organiz ation com formerly of Brooklyn, is Holly Boyers were married in 1935 in' his first visit to the White Hou se next Ma r ch or April. prised of 20 geographically. wood' s proudest musical mother. Yuma, the minister asked, "Do laSt week. Wh at practical meaning has separated and completely auto Her composer- arranger-conduc you take this woman for your law- The obituaries on Arthur Win this to you? Let's assume you nomous residential schools and tor- son Jimmie Haskell was ;h'e ful wedded wife?" . ... Boyer s aid, ing Davis, the industrialist, who have planned to buy new machin camps for exceptional children, arranger and c~nductor of Shir ley .. I certainly would love to." died at 95, estimated his wealth ery for your business in early located in Eastern Pennsylvania and Pat Boone's Dot current hit " That's not enough," the min- at $350 million. He once phoned 1963; you kn ow you'll need the and Souther n California. single r ecord, "Every Step of the ister said. "Repeat after me, a Fortune editor who'd written an machinery and this has just been A1th ough Factor's company Way" backed with "Blues Stay 1 1 do.' '' article estimating his wealth at a tentative schedule. You can pick dominates the theatrical make- up Away from Me.·· Jimmie arrang George C. Lodge , wh o was $200 million. The editor said he'd up additional working capital fie Id with complete lines for ed and conducted all of Ricky defeated by Ted Kennedy in their arrived at that es timate by total simply by accelerating your pur movies , television, stage, schools Nelson's gold record hits, has senate race, wi ll return to gov- ing the value of Davis' stock, real chase a few weeks, for the tax and theater groups, its gr eatest written scores for many major ernment s ervice as an aide to estate, etc. "Young man," Davis credit will reduce your tax pay achievement lies in the beauty motion pictures and 1V produc Christian Herter .... Herter's du- said. "If I had $20 and owed $18, ment for 1962 .. and glamor enhancement of Miss tions, and, like our good friend ties, incidentally, may be com- would you estimate I was worth Holding off your purchase until and Mrs. Universe, the average Hank Levine, is as versarqe with bined with those of heading our $20 -- or $2?" January 1963 will hold up your tax woman. Recently, Max introduced a rock 'n' r oll blast as he is with foreign aid program .... On o Pre- At 89, Davis bought a r efrige rebate a full year. The credit a revolutionary new lipstick, Fine a symphony, minger has decided upon Tom rator on the instalment plan. His won't do you any good until you . . . Line , which has a flat 45 degree Tryon for the title role in his next secre~~ry expl ained to the sales file your 1963 tax return In the tip instead of the rounded one. THERE'S an old French say film, "The Cardinal" . . .. Prof. man, "My boss feels he can get a spring of 1964. · . I thought I might mention that ing in Hollywood: "If you want to Carlos Baker plans to devote at higher return on the capital than Al so of vital Importance to you in passing, in case our young men find the stars, you must first least fi ve· year s to research for your interest rate would cost on your equiI:'ment purchases is find themselves sliding off their discover Robaire's.,. his biography of Hemingway, him." Nightly, many stars frequent A Paris friend of Andre Mal- (Distributed 1962, the famous restaurant on La Brea raux, French Minister of Culture, by The Hall Syndtcat~. Inc.) Mox Sugarman Funeral Home Avenue , operated by Robert and said of him: "Malraux is a re- !All Rights Reserved) Mama Robaire, French Jews from markable fellow. He was able to ASKS BACKING Paris, via Tunisia. Mama r emains disorganize a ministry that has CASABLANCA- David Amar, COMMUNITY CALENDAR matriarch of the kitchen while · Robert is host for the stars and never been organized before." president of the F ederation of The 77th and 78th floors of the Monday, December 3, 1962 I general public. J ewish Communities in Moroc Empire State Building w 111 be 1: 15 p. m.-Sisterhpod T ~mple Bet h ~I. Regular Meeting. Robaire' s is no Hollywood ver co, has issued an appeal to 8:00 p. m.-Sisterhood Cranston Jewish Center, Annua l Bridge. sion of a Paris cafe. It is the converted into a glass- enclosed Moroccan J ews for full partici 8:15 p. m.-S1sterhood T emple Sinai, Board Meeting. r estaurant in time for the World's only eatery that is authentic in pation in a government refer 8: 15 p. m.- Lad. Aid & Siste rhood Ohawe Sholom, Board Meeting. Fair in 1964, . . . Shirley Mac Lalne 8:30 p. m. - Slste rhood Temple Beth Israel, Reg ular Meeting. both decor and delectable French endum for a proposed new con flew to New York Thanksgiving, Tuesd•y, December 4, 1962 style specialties. A IS-yard- long spent the day appearing at 16 stitution. 12:30 p. m.-Slsterhood Temple Emanu.El, Torah Luncheon. photo mural adorns the reStaurant . He said Moroccan citizens of theaters showing 11 Two for the fgg ~: ~ := ~~s~rA:!~1-ta;:~v~ ~:~~~,,~•~:~ ~~~l:oi:"3~~~; J~:t;~g_Mectln g. wall. Stars including James Ma Seesaw," and flew right back to the J ewish faith "must on this son, Patricia Morrison and Inger occasion display the fullest Wednesday, December S, 1962 _ Ho llywood to resume making 10:00 a . m.- Prov. Sec. Nat'I Council of Jewish Women, Study Group. Stevens have been able to point to "lrna la Douce" the next morning measure of their attachment 12 :00 Noon- Siste rhood Cranston J e wish Cente r. Luncheon An'. their hotels and other buildings to their country and their loy 12:30 p. m .- Lad. Ass'n Jewish Ho me for the Aged, Regu lar Meeting. of interest. a . . . Juanita Hall w111 open her own 12:30 p. m .- Unlted Orde r of True Siste rs, Inc. , Kicko ff Luncheon. nightclub, on the s ite of Texas alty and patriotism to Moroc 8:00 p. m.- Cransto n - Warwick B'nai B'rll h Women, Me mbership Tea. Robaire also owns a restaurant co." He added that pa.rticipa 8:00 p. 111. - Hope Chapter B"nal B'l"lt.h Wo me n, Board Meeting . in Paris named, of all things, Las Guinan' s old place. 8:00 p. 111 .- Sislcrhood PTA Cong. Sons of A brah;nn, Board Meeting. George Marin, director of the tion · would give proof that J ews 8 :00 p. m.- S lst er hood Temple Ema n u-El, Adult Institute . Vegas. When asked why th i s Plaza-Athenee in Paris and presi were " li ving in Morocco as free Thursd ay, December 6, 1962 Parisian cafe serves Spanish dent of the Savoy in Chamonix, Is men and in a democracy." The 1:00 p. m.- Womcn's Ame rican ORT, Boa rd Meeting. food, Robaire replied: "Because visiting New York, The owner of directive urging citizens to vote Friday, December 7, 1962 there are too many French an American hotel chain wanted was issued in a ll synagogues. 12:30 p. 111 .--Na t 'I Wom 1.> n's Commlttec ,Rrnncle ls Uni versity, Regula r Meeting. restaurants!" l -~------======:=:==:::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:==:::::::~====:::a;;;:::=!~::'::;=5;:::;5.::!l!=!!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!'!!!!!!!!!!!!~~==~=::=:=====-::-: ...,o .. "'..."" .,0 =fal ; :,,.fal 0z ;,,· < Q t'' ~ ~ ·ii:~ fal = zQ l ~ :i ~ fal ·\ Q 0 ii:= fal !-<= IN FORMATION Women can find a variety of (beginners meet an hour earlier) things to do at the Providence and spend the time In drUls, swim YWCA -- anything from bridge to ming lengths of the pool, sculling dressmaking or slimnastics to (this Is done by hand motions which swimming. will keep them afloat), and prac Intrigued by a news release ticing various formations. concerning the election of officers Ages In the group range from to the ''Nereids,'' we investigated. 35 through 50 and attendance Is THE The Nereids, under the leader good even though most of the women ship of Mrs. Paul Lund, Is a water have to come to the Providence ballet group, which has performed Boys' Club In South Providence before a great many organizations from Brrlngton, East Providence, among them the Ledgemont Coun the East Side of Providence and try Club, Crestwood Country Club, other distant areas. High Ridge, the Jolly Miller Club, The Idea behind It Is recrea at the Myf!ower Hotelln Plymouth, tion but In order to put on their Mass., atWannamolsett. A perfor performances they need a great NEREIDS mance by the Nerelds opened the many hours of practice. swimming pool atthe Colony Motor Patricia Lund, their swimming Hotel In Cranston_ instructor, was not a professional The group was started five swimmer, · and started swimming years ago and has grown each year. for recreation -- and then she took They meet ~nee a week for an hou~ a senior life-saving course. Ac- 'GET SET •• : · LIMBERING UP cording to Mrs. Lund (the mother of two children, William, 15, and Beverly, 17) she passed the course, and In order to do something with it she tQok an instructor's course. Having completed that,-what was she going to do with It? It led to teaching swimming at a Day Camp, and later she also attend aquatic school. She has been teaching for about ten years, the last five at the YWCA. Including the beginners, there are approximately 20 Nerelds, In cluding Minette Horwitz, Norma Goldman, Jackie Brassard, Lor ine Kramer, Eleanor Chisholm, Elaine Osborne, Lorraine Bloom quist, Claude Steiner, Minta Pat va, June Nielson, Hannah Myers, Roberta Joslin, Daphne Farago, Eleanor Clegg, Selma Bern stlngle, Sophie Adam s, Dora Bo renstein, Florence Fuller , Ruth Sauber and J une Chason. Oh, yes, the officers - - Mrs. Horwitz Is president; Mrs. Gold- . man is treasurer; Mrs. Bras sard is secretary and Mr s. Kramer and Mrs. Chisholm are the telephone committee . j "LIKE A FAIRY TALE" "It was like a fairy tale," exclaims Mme. Herta Sperber when she talks about the coming debut of Robert Patterson at the New York Metropolitan Opera this winter. Two years ago, Mme. Sperber had been in Boston at the Metro politan Opera tryouts which are heald annually, with two of her pupils. At two sessions she had heard a young bass voice which interested her. She met Robert Patterson at a cocktail party later in the day, and found that he had meant this as his last attempt to go further as a professional singer, and that his lack of success had left him wuite dejected. Mme. Sperber told him that she thought he "was barking up the wrong tree." She continued, saying that she suspectedhe was sing ing the wrong repertory - she felt that rather than a -bass, his voice was a baritone. "If I am rifht," said Mme. Sperber, "you will ealk into the Met in two years.' . By Celia Zuckerberg ROBERT PATTERSON had trained many yo ung voices and has seen her pupils become well-known sin gers. One of her pupils who is very well kn own locally is Anna Maria Al banese. A quick, active person, Mm e . Sper ber ls completely wrapped up In her pupils. She received her mus ical train ing at the Vienna Conservatory and srud ied pi ano with Professor Angelo Kessls soglu and Edward Steuer man, both di sci ples of Ferruccio Busoni. Her vocal studies were with Ranieri Bertoldi and Professor Arthur Wolf, th e latter an out standing authority In the fi eld of restora tive vocal training. She studied languages and had extensive training In psychology at Vienna Univer sity, as well as studying the hi story of music anrl the history of art. She studied in Italy and the Uni ted States, and appeared with symphony or chestras in Austria amd also in other concert performance s in the United States and abroad. Last Friday, Mme. Sperber left New York for Frankfurt am Main in Germany where Mr. Patterson is now appearing with the opera company. Traveling with her Is one of her pupils, Susan Beaulieu. who MME, HERTA SPERBER will audition while In Germany. After working with Mr. Patterson for two or three weeks, Mme. Sperber Is looking forward to going on to Paris and Vienna. But she will definitely be back In New York this winter, proudly sitting In the audience, as Robert Patterson walks on From Bass to Baritone stage at the Metropolitan Opera House, just as she had told him he would two years before. Mr. Patterson was interested. He had stronger, more heroic, eminently suit been singin g since he was five, in church able for Wa gnerian operatic roles. choirs, on the radio, in concerts amt After about a year of intensive train churches. He had won an Arthur God ing (during which he had refused sing frey Talent Scout award which had led ing engagements of about $6,000), he had to singing parts in ' 'Bloomer Girl" and the opportunity to sing at the Boston I I "Oklahoma . ., · Arts Festival. Mme. Sperber thought It was while he was performing the that it wasn•t too soon for him to try the London company of "Oklahoman that out his newly found voice. He appeared he met Betsy Holmes, an Agnes De in the premier of Randall Thompson•s Mille dancer. who he married. musical drama, "The Nativity According He had continued singing profession to St. Luke" at Christ Church In Cam ally until 1956, when he took employ bridge. Hi s singing aroused a- great r ment as a paint salesman, and remained cleal of interest. a singer only on the side. He had been It was in May of 1962 that Mr. Pat trying out at the auditions as a final ter son was being auditioned at the Boston attempt to go further in his profession Metropolitan for the German opera com as a singer. pany (with which he is presently per The next day he sang for Mme. Sper forming) and Rudolf Bing, general mana ber . She told him that hi s voice was not ger of the Metropolitan Opera happened a true bass, and thu s was not at its best to be in the theatre. Mr. Bing offered him when he sang. If he wanted to under a three-year contract with the Metro take the necessary study with her to politan Opera. adjust th e voice to its true quality, Mme. And so thi s winter, the ••tatry tale" Sperber told him, he would have to fore will come to its conclusion when almost go ~II singing engagements for at least exactly two years from the day Mme. two years, during which period theywould Sperber spoke to him, Robert P atterson work on training his voice properly. will make his Metropolitan Opera debut. He wa s intrigued an d''willing to gamble.•• To Mme. Sperber, however, this can In four or fi ve weeks it became ob not come as too much of a surprise. A vious that Mm e Sperber had been right. voice teacher for the past 15 years, with Hi s voice , as a baritone , became richer, offices in Providence and New York, she r r~______:_=._~:.-::------ : ~FROM way of life. Sabbath was a Sabbath, and N Festivals were Festivals in their fullest meaning. Jewish observances were not Archie and Sheindie something one could trifle with as times :FRIDAY . and circumstances changed. This was the "" Law, and might the world around them go upside down, they would not deviate from Archie and Sheindie are familiar faces ;yo the Law either to the right orto the left. at gatherings. He, with a smile breaking ::. And educating the children was the most his lips, as if he had just thought of a al important thing in the life of these immi story that would fit the occasion, and she grants. If you had a dollar and there were with her interminable knitting. shoes to b4y and the Rebbe to pay for his But they are not only li steners. They ~,.; FRIDAY tuition, the Rebl:>e came first. also lecrure hefore various groups in the ..: Jennie is fond of telling of the time her _ community. This is as it should be. They Q parents moved from Downtown New York are not only teachers for children in ;;; to th e Bronx. Her mother took her by th e their school but for the community in .. hand and visited school after school. None general. Q of them pleased her. F or her daughter And they al so write, Archie and Shei n • .;: ther e must be the best Hebrew School in ► ..: ctie. One of her storie s was included in the ► i:z:: town. All day long they made the round of Treasury of American••J ewish stories. ... the schools , and finall y decided to send And Archie has pre sented a creditable I her back to the old Talmud Torah in New work for his Doctor' s degr ee dealing with ) =Q York. They gave her five cents anc;I s howed z the methods am.I the text books used in ..: her once how to get to the Talmud To'rah. American Hebr ew School dur ing the past I .;: She was all of eleven year s old then, and hundred year s. ~ the trip back and forth to the Talmud To And so th ey teach and direct the rah brought her home at nine o' clock every school at EmanueT during the last tw enty t') w ') i:: evening. But her parenrs were happy. Their years. They were years of gr owth. Year s 0 daughter was anending a good Hebrew in whi ch the school changed from volun school. i:z:: tary attendance of week-day Hebrew school = Both Archie and Sheindie matriculated to the new plan , the so---- called eight- year al in the Hebrew Teachers Seminary at the plan, now in force in all Conservative ~ Theological Institute of America. They schools. were preparing to become teachers in The Religious School at Emanuel is Israel, to teach Jewish children the why the lar ge st in the ciry, and th e stancta rds and the wh erefore of being J ews. In the it maintains are high. Nothing but hea lth cour se of rime they discover ed such men and other compelling rca s ms can sway as Ahad Haam , Herzl, Bialik, Klausner. the school from its accepted rules and Sholom Al eichem and Agnon. They and r egulations. the influences of Yehudah Hal evi, and Let us e nu mer ate the va rious groups By Beryl Segal Maimonides, and the Baal Shem-Tov be in the school: days , respecting the ·J ewish way of doing came their guides in life, th eir master s The Sun day School, consisting of ch il and of not doing certain things. Let the and teachers. What a combination of dr en below eight years of age , ha s 320 children, after they have been ro school writers, poets , philosopher s and men of pupil s . The Week-·Oay classes , meeting seven or eight year s , find their wa y in letter s to mold the characters of modern three time s a week, have the incredible the Siddur, the Machzor, and th e Humosh. men and women, Jewis h men and women. number of 410 childr en. Besides a Bar Let them know something of the Hebrew To us, in our house, they are Archie Both graduated the Teacher s Seminary Mitzvah Brotherhood with a membershi p tongue, the tongue of the prayer s , of the and Sheindie. But to the community they and went into reaching zealously, loving of 50, a Bas ~4itzvah clas<; tha t meets Tor ah. their tongue, and the tongue of the are known as Dr. Aaron Kl ein and J ennie , ly. They decided to hold up hi gh the value every Sunday with Sheindie , a J unior Con people of Is r ael. hi s wife. He -- the director of J ewish of the Jewis h reacher , and ar e s till doing gr egation that is famous in the community, Let them be Jewis h children in the Education at Temple Emanuel, and she - it. It is a holy service, an Avodtah l-l ako and many other groups and clas ses th at image of their teachers , and if that image his helpmate. His helpmate in the Biblical ctesh, that the Jewish teacher is pe rform come to Emanuel to lear n and to be in is the image of Archi e and of Sheindie , sense, Ezer Kenegdo, a mate with him and ing and the world might as well know it. structed. so muc h for the better. by hi m in all that he does. Toged1cr they have not stopped study But wh at is the goal that Emanuel sets To me the two of them are valued for Seldom ha s fate brought together two ing for a s ingle day. They study at home. for itself? their warmth, for the friendship, and for people so similar in backgr ound, in edu They attend summer cour ses and lectures . I will try to paraphrase the words of the pleasant hours we spent together. cation , in ideals, and in tastes and in One summer it is Brandeis Un iver sity. Dr. Kl ein as he spoke to me as we sat in Archie•s learning, Archie•s f'i kchu s , wis terests . Another summe r it is a teachers seminary the lobby of hi s offi ce at Emanuel. dom , ar e hard ro duplicate . And Archie' s Boch of them, Archie and Sheindie, gr ew at Cornell Un iversity. And th er e is hardly The first and foremost thing is to make s tories. He who has no t heard a story told up in immigrant J ewish homes. The kind a lecture at Br own Un iver s ity for the pub of the ch ildren "knowledgeable J ews." by Archie , and he has one for every oc of homes th at are, alas,fast disappearing. lic which they do not attend, besides con Let them know their way about the Syna cas ion , ha s not heard a good thing in his l !1 their parents' homes Jewishness was a certs and recitals in the community. gogue, honorinf the Sabbath and the I-Ioli - life. q; pirations , but J ewi sh groups are reacting to whatthey consider infringements on their rights with varying ''A TALE OF TEN CITIES'' degrees of wisdom and succes s. Anti-semitism no longer constitutes a major concern. Preoccupation By Eugene J . Lipman am;! Albert Vorspan with civil r ight s does. The stubborn liberal streak of Publi shed by Un ion Am erican Hebrew Congr egations, 1962 the J ews per sists, deriving as it does from hi s tori cal and ethical experience , but it is steadily being diluted by pressures toward conformity and the con Among all the aspects of Am erican society , there seeable future at any rate , a pluralistic society. servative parrerns of subu rbia. This liberali sm con has consistently been one area almost devoid of de Cultural pluralism is healthy and creative and nor to founds many of our neighbors, particularly our Cath finitive study. Small town life, urban concentrations , be deplor ed. But thi s pluralism also extencis into re olic neighbors who are more used to authoritarian and the status of Catholi cs or of Protestants or of J ews , ligion, and herein lies the diff iculty, a condition c.onservative patterns of thought, and the resultant race r e lation s - all have been surveyed and dis fraught with tensions and potential danger s. Although sected by social scientists from the rime thatthe first all religions s har e common enemies -- secularism, mi sunder standings produce tensions. sociology major wrote his master' s thesis. But no materiali sm, apathy, intellectual superficiality, com Furthermore, Jews are the least religious of any group in Am erica and appear to be becoming more and Gunnar Myrdal has undertaken a study of reli gious muni sm, ther e has been a noticeable lack of cooper more secularized. Study of the Tor ah and the Talmud interaction in the United States . In a way, this is un ation in meeting these problems. What should be a has given way to psychology and sociology, and aspira dialogue of the hi ghest type too often becomes a mono der s tandable. Here is an area wh ere emotional in ... tion toward wealth and starus have replaced prayer volvement, prejudice, and persistence of stereotypes logue, an harangue, an hysterical r eaction. Wh ereas in the area of race r elations there exists a hi gh de and ethical living under God. Yet Jews remain very are most deep-seat-ed. Anything approaching an objec conscious of their identity as expressed in strong tive analysis is well nigh impossible: impartiality gree of agreement as ro the ultimate goals of racial feelings for Israel, close communal bonds, a sense of simply does not exist. Even preparing a set of ques justice and equality, there is no such agr eement about responsibility for fellow Jews overseas. As Jews move tions will expose many a raw nerve. And yet, the goals or methods for achieving interreligious under to the suburbs , interfaith friendships are encouraged shifting American so~iety in which we live, in this age standing. among grade school children, but as the Jewish youngster appr oaches teen-age, this tolerance ends abruptly. Geraldine R. Foster Just as the Jewish community has undergone pro found changes, so the Catholic and P rotestant seg of anxiety and affluence, of spiritual and ethical waste Furthermore, the right to dissent, to disbelieve, ments of our society find themselves in a state of lands, demands that more attention be paid to this is in jeopardy. To be an American today means be- flux . Change may sometimes mean progress , but it subject. . 1longing to one of the "three great faiths • ., Religion also produces tension as a byproduct. This especially To provide some Insight into the dynamics of has become a virtual attribute of patriotism. For holds true in the competition for men' s souls, a na Interfaith relations is the purpose of the editors of gotten completely is the fact that of our first seven tural result of the new r eligious pluralism in America. "A Tale of Ten Cities," Messrs. Lipman and Vorspan. presidents, only one expressed religious conviction. The areas of tension are many and diver se and As its title implies, this volume surveys ten cities And this bland faith in faith which at the same ar e well catalogued in ,. A Tale of Ten Cities . .., Per representing a fair cross section of the United States time refuses to allow religious morality and ethics haps the key to their solution can be found in patience, in an attempt to shed some light on this problem. to shape our national conscience further divides self-education, and learning to listen with the mind Each of these surveys was written by an "expert American society. It is a shallow form of belief, instead of the emotions. observer,, living in the particular area under study ungrounded in a firm knowledge of even the basic a college professdf, a clergyman, a rabbi, a reli tenets of one's own affiliation and, in addition, abys gious editor of a newspaper , intergroup relations work mally ignorant of what one' s neighbors believe in. er• all of whom remain anonymous. IntereSting to note, There is a 5 o'clock shadow that falls acr oss the some of the reporters in sisted on this anonymity as a face of America almost daily. During the day Ameri precondition so that they might express themselves cans of every stripe interact in business and in com with complete candor. At least one expressed t~efear munity service organi zations, but at 5 o'clock each that his position might be in jeopardy if he be known goes home to his own ghetto, sometimes a gilded one, as a contributor. Not all the observer s were equally a ghetto , insofar as white Americans are concerned, skilled or skillful. The surveys are, therefore, uneven not necessarily imposed from without. Rather, these and at times un satisfactory. Several are extremely are self-imposed barriers stemming from the triple good, and there are many points that Messrs. Lipman division of our society into Catholic, Proestant, and Vorspan make in their conclus ions that are valid Jewish. One tends to live near a church of one' s and well- founded. Even though these m ay be neither choice, among people with whom one feels most com r evolutionary nor necessarily 9riginal, let us take a fortable. few moments to examine some of them. What has happened to the Jewish community In the For many years it has been a cherished myth that past decade or two as this new pattern of American America Is the melting pot of the world. Into the pot life has emerged? From a low-income, embattled, Im went people of every ethnic description, and out came migrant minority, It has changed into a middle-clas s, highly educated, mobile, predominantly native born a new species, The American. Needless to point out, ·--"i this. species never materialized. Instead we have group albeit a minority representing only 3% of the hyphenated Americans. Even when ethnic lines are popul~tion, yet invested with a deference due " one crossed, Individuals think of themselves in terms of of the three great falths." By and large the current their ancestry. We are and will remain, for the fore- climate of America is hospitable to Jewish group as-