-·~ .\ Temple Betb El 10 70 Orcbar4 Ave. frQv14eQoe, R. 1. f £MPL£ t/f'rH-fl LI RARY

Rightists, Jews Fight In Streets Of Ghetto ROME - The ancient Ghetto ported In the lower middle class here resounded with fighting di.strict, which since papal earlier thLs week as Jews and times has been Rome's princi­ political rlght!.sts scuffled In the ple Jew!.sh neighborhood. As THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH!/~lfliJ WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. streets over what Jewish com­ midnight approached several munity leaders charged were hundred youthful Inhabitants of "provocations." the Ghetto marched to the VOL. XLVI, NO. 14 JUNE 15. 1962 24 PAGF.S ------While the local police patrol­ Italian Social movement offices, ed the entrances to the Ghetto where more street scuffles took Renews Attack In an effort to halt a series of place before police d!.spersed Israel To Build Movie Studio street battles between members the crowd, of the neo-fasc!.st Italian Social In an effort to quell further To Make Feature Length Films On Zionists movement and angry crowds of d!.sturbances Dr. Ello Toaff, the HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. odus," which was produced and - Prime Mln­ Jews, community spokesmen chief rabbi conferred with Sal­ Israel will be · the next coun­ directed by Otto Preminger. Lster Ben Gurlon last week re­ said Its ·members only wanted vatore di Stefano, Rome police try to compete with Hollywood Ear)y next year Leftwich newed hLs verbal attack on the to be left In peace. chief. Later the Jew!.sh com­ In movie production. A studio plans to make a movie In the Zlon!.st movement, suggesting The clashes started Monday munity paid tribute to the will be built th!.s summer to new studio called "The Last In Israel's Parliament that the night when two carloads of "tact" shown by the police In make feature length films. Venedetta." Generally, the stu­ name of the Zlon!.st Organiza­ political workers from the ex­ their Intervention In the fight­ ing. These plans were detailed by dio w!II make English-language tion be changed to "Jew!.sh Or­ treme rlght!.st Italian Social Ed H . Leftwich, to the New films. However, If co-production ganization." movement appeared In the A statement by the Jew!.sh York Times who said the Isra­ arrangements are made with At the same time he denied square behind the Synagogue to community said that "violent campaign for the June 10 city eli Government had advanced companies from other nations, that h!.s crlt!c!.sm of the move­ reaction" of Its members to any him a $350,000 Joan to start movies In other languages will ment, made before delegates of elections. provocation was "Inevitable" the project. · be produced, the Ihud Olaml recentJy, was According to the police, an­ after what the Jews of Rome gry crowds attacked and maul­ had suffered through under the Leftwich Is head of Futura­ In th!.s respect, Israel has a In contlct with the World Zlo­ considerable advantage, since n!.st Organization law of status ed the rlght!.sts. Later In the Nazis and fascists. More than m!c Productions In California, evening more fights were re- 2,000 Roman Jews were de­ and Futuramlc Productions, It ls not unusual for Its actors approved by the In to be fluent In Continental 1952. He was challenged by ported to Nazi death camps Ltd., of Israel. Associated with during World War ll. Mr. Leftwich will be David Bar­ tongues as well as Hebrew and Deputy S. Z. Abramov of the Reform Rabbis sel, an Israeli movie d!.str!bu­ English. Liberal Party who said that Members of the Jew!.sh com­ tor. Another point In Its favor Ls Israel's attitude toward the munity said the nee-Fasci.st World . Z!on!.st Organization, propaganda In the ghetto Israel has set aside 2,500 that the film studio, by being as Ask Change To reflected In that law, was a quarter was provocatory, es­ acres about five m!les from Tel so close to , the na­ positive one. Ben Gurlon re­ pecla!Jy on Monday, the 18th A vlv for the construction of the tion's center of legitimate Life Sen fence torted that "there Ls no such anniversary of Rome's libera­ new studio, according to Barsel theatre, w!II have full use of mention of It." NEW YORK - The Central tion by All!ed forces. and Leftwich. stage actors. This has been an The debate was on the Lssue Conference of American Rabb!.s, The Jews charged the rlght­ Immediate plans call for advantage enjoyed by Rome, of a coalition agreement which In what turned out to be a last t!.sts with shouting anti-Semi­ three sound stages-a small London, Tokyo and Par!.s In requires Cabinet members to minute plea, cabled Israeli tic slogans during the d!.sturb­ studio by Hollywood standards. raising the artistic standards or resign If they do not support a President Itzhak Ben Zvl, ask­ ances and claimed that a shot where a studio with fifteen movies. Mr. Leftwlch's background In majority Government policy. Ing that he commute Adolph had been fired from a cam­ sound stages Is not considered Eichmann's death sentence to paign auto. large. show business, covering more Ben Gurlon said that hLs state­ than twenty years. has been ment at the Ihud was In ac­ life lmpr!.sonment. D Secolo d 'Ital!a, organ of Construction Ls scheduled to maln)y In the telev!.slon field. cord with the status law. Rabbi Albert G. Minda of the Italian Social movement ln­ begin In August. It Ls hoped Minneapolis, president of the s!.sted that the Ghetto inhabi­ ' that shooting will start here CCAR, and Rabbi Leon I . Feuer tants had accepted the elec­ >/ earJy next year, even though -Reaction To Eielmlann-E~ecution of Toledo, vice president, made toral propaganda "without pro­ construction Is not expected to the appeal In a cable sent from test," until communLst agita­ be completed unt!I next sum­ New York four hours before tors Infiltrated the neighbor­ mer. Eichmann was hanged. hood and organized aggression "Israel Is Interested In the Argentine Extremists The text of the cable de­ against the campaign workers. world market for movies," Left­ clared: It Ls expected that the area wich said. "It will not limit It­ "As the representative rab­ around the main synagogue will self to Bible pictures." Attack Jewish School binical body of American Re­ be under special police protec­ The best-known film to be BUENOS AIRES Two Argentine police posted special form Juda!.sm, the Central Con­ tion until after elections. made thus far In Israel Is "Ex- "Molotov cockta!I" bombs were guards, as soon as word of ference of American Rabb!.s, which 5UPported Israel's right tossed from a passing automo­ Eichmann's hanging was re­ MAJOR OVERHAUL bile against the Union of Israel ceived here, around the bu!Jd­ to try Eichmann and applauded Says Attorney School on Paso Street. At about lngs occupied by the Israeli the scrupulous fairness of the JERUSALEM - The future the same time, occupants of Embassy, Jewish centers and trial, but which Ls In principle of the world Z!on!.st movement another speeding car machine­ synagogues. opposed to the death penalty, Ls In "serious jeopardy," unless Falsified Legal Zlon!.sm changes Its structure gunned the windows In front Hold Emergency Meetln&' we appeal to your Excellency to of the offices of the Zlm Is­ commute the sentence to l!fe and establishes ltelf "as a uni­ Last week, leaders of the rael Navigation Co., on Intal­ lmprLsonment." fled force, becoming again the Qualifications DAIA, central organization or cahuano Street. On)y material Ideological leader of the Jew!.sh Argentine Jewry, held an em­ The two rabb!.s noted that the TEL AVIV Yaacov damage was caused by both people," Nahum Goldmann, ergency meeting with Dr. Jorge CCAR re-Iterated Its opposi­ Bar-Or, prominent Israeli mem­ attacks. and no one was In­ tion to capital pun!.shment In president of the World Zlon!.st ber of the Ministry of Justice Walter Perkins, Minster of the Organization, warned. jured. Interior In Argentina. They re­ a resolution adopted during legal staff, the Number Two The attacks are believed to their annual convention In Government counsel, next to have· been the work of extre­ quested that special security GRANT TO ISRAEL measures be taken to protect June 1960. Attorney General Gideon m!.sts seeking revenge for the UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.,­ Argentine Jewry from further The Central Conference has Hausner during the prosecution execution of Adolf Eichmann attacks. a membership of over 800 Re­ Israel received a United Nations and trial of Adolf Eichmann, who was captured In Argentina form Rabb!.s In the United grant of $489,300 to aid a was arrested here Sunday and and brought to Israel for trial. (A Jew!.sh Telegraphic Agen­ States and Canada, and Is the $2 ,173,000 project for Investiga­ released on ball, on charges of cy d!.spatch from Montlvldeo world's oldest ex!.stlng rabbin­ tion of problems of under­ presenting a "false document" reported that government po­ ical body, ground water storage, pertaining to his legal qualifi­ West German lice of Urauguay had adopted cations as a member of the Is­ special security measures to raeli bar. Officials Foil guard the Israeli Embassy and Bar-Or, until Sunday DI.strict synagogue, and to prevent any Attorney of Tel Aviv, was born violent actions In protest In The Herald's In Germany, and came to Pal­ Kidnap Scheme against Eichmann's hanging In Israel.) estine In 1936, studying law In VIENNA - A plot foiled th!.s country. But he had m!.ssed by West Germany, for kidnap­ Police guards stationed around Magazine Section h!.s final examinations during ping Dr. Nahum Goldmann and various Israeli and local Jew­ the War of Liberation In 1948, holding him In an Arab country Lsh buildings emphasized the due to the chaos then prevail­ as a hostage to be exchanged rash of threats and d!.sturbances ing. Nevertheless he was ap­ for Adolf Eichmann, was d!.s­ that have occurred since the pelnted legal advLsor to the Eichmann story In Israel had closed here by the Arbelter­ Now Is The Time ...... Page M-1 Welfare Ministry, and later as­ Zeltung, organ of the domin­ begun to reach the cl!max signed to the di.strict attorney­ ant Socialist Party. achieved there with Eichmann's ship here. The plan envlaaged seizing execution. Federal Aid To Schools . , ...... Page M-2 In addition to assisting Dr. Goldmann, during a vi.sit Bombs have been thrown Hausner during the Eichmann last summer to Bonn. The against other Jew!.sh schools. Far Teen-Agers ... , . . , ...... Pages M-4, pr08eCUtlon, he had been In scheme had been reportedly In a provincial city an Israeli M-5, M-6 charge of several Important hatched by Alo!.s Brunner, a flag was burned on a main Government cases, Including former Gestapo official who street. The wall outside the Jewish War Veterans ...... , ...... Page · M-7 the proaecutlon In several es­ had worked with Eichmann Buenos Aires cemetery for pionage cases. during the war and supervised heroes was daubed with an In­ A Hebrew Play ...... · . Page M-8 1 ·According to the charges, he the deportation of Jews from scription, In red letters, pro­ claiming: "If Eichmann dies - l received his license as a lawyer Salonika and Slovakia, Later, only this year. In applylng for at least until last November, death to the Jews." Columnists that license, the accusation Brunner lived In Damascus un­ The Argentine Foreign Mln!.s­ stated, he gave an alleged der the name of George Fischer, try Lssued a communique, stat­ Beryl Segal - Geraldine R. Foster "false" statement to Israel's engaging In the arms trade. Ing: "According to Information Supreme Court Chief Justice Brunner had been sentenced to received. from Jerusalem, Adolf Y!tzhak Olshan. death here In absentia. Eichmann has been executed." .. HOME BOMBED PARIS - A bomb believed to have been planted by the OAS, the secret French rebel force opp0sed to Algerian lndepend- In .,; ence, exploded at the country ,.. home of Baron James de Roth­ Hollywood WILLIAM GOLDBERG lyn, Irz Beck or New Orleans, schild, at Complegnes. Funeral services for William and Benjamin Beck In the Bronx. WI 1-2140 Dynaflow Service Goldberg, 72, of 127 Elton By Bame:, Glaser Street, retired manager for the BUICK SERVICE R . I. Cycle and Sp0rtlng Co., DAVID A. DRESSLER Clark's Auto SerYice, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA-­ who died June 7 in Hunting­ Funeral services for David A. Specializing In Buick Since 1920 One of these days, the double­ And the star usually replies: ton, W . Va., were held the 'fol­ Dressler, 66, of 189 Chace Ave­ 33 SEABURY ST,, PROV. standard employed by celebrities "Please, I can't discuss it,'" or lowing day In Huntington. nue, who died June 8, were Between Potten& Huntington Ave. when Interviewed by newsmen will ••My personal life is my, own,'• or, Mr.' Goldberg had been a held June 10 In the Max Sug­ have to be junked. Whenever a star bluntly, "Mind your own blankety resident of Providence for over arman Memorial Chapel. Bur­ Is being divorced, newsmen ask blank business." 50 years. ial was In Lincoln Park Ceme­ the customary embarrassing ques­ All well and fine, except that tery. Until retiring last year, FRIENDLY SERVICE AT tions: "Why?" "Whose fault was Among his survivors is a the whole shmear usually Is pub­ Mr. Dressler had been presi­ it?" .,How long has this been brother-In-law, Nat C. Cohen of THE WINDSOR lished in the newspapers anyway, dent of Standard Glass Co., going on?" etc. when the divorce case is heard Providence, and two sisters Mrs. the Broadway firm he founded in court. Therefore, our plaintive Sara Glick and Mrs. Ann Kurz­ plea to celebrities: "Why not-talk man, both of Huntington. in 1932. APPLIANCE now, if eventua.11 y?" Husband of Mrs. Bessie EN DAILY 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. ·ACCORDIONIST - VOCALIST ed the National Federation of ! I mention this, not because I ENTERTAINING J ewish Men's Club's Leadership The unveiling of a monument in FREE PARKING l! want to lend B. K. the dignity of a memory of MRS. FREDA RAKUSIN - COCKTAILS - Award. given to a student se­ will take place on Sunday, June 17 MEMBERS 75c reply but I thought that if your at 11 :30 A . M. In Lincoln Parll: Ceme­ DIAL PA 6-9761 NON-MEMBERS $1.50 sweet and sour tonight isn't sour lected for his out.standing tery. Relatives and friends are in­ enough, this interview might help scholastic record and leadership vited to attend.. • • 6·15 hasten the curdling action. If you In various Youth Activities of The unveiling of a monument in the temple. memory of MRS. ROSE SEIGAL and wish to voice an opinion of an daughter, BLANCHE S. MANTELL. anirude that is not necessarily Last year's winner was Miss will take place on Sunday, June 24 at 12 noon In Lincoln Park Cemetery. the personal property of Miss B.K. Susan Cort. Relatives and friends are invited to but Is used promiscuously, I shall Elliot Stone is the son of attend. 6-22 it. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stone of 128 be happy to he_ar The unvell;ng of a monument In Reservoir Avenue. memory of FANNIE NAT KUSHNER will take place on Sunday, June 17 at · RAY FINE, new president of 11 A . M . in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited to "Don the Beachcomber," famous TEMPLE SINAI attend. Hollywood restaurant, participated William J. Robin, executive The unveiling of a monument In in the recent annual Ranchero director of Temple Beth El, will memory of MORRIS BLAZAR will Visitadores where scores of be guest speaker at Layman's take place on Sunday, June 24 .at horsemen converge on the old 11 A . M . In Lincoln Park Cemetery. Service to be held this evening Relatives and friends are Invited to mission in Santa Barbara each at 8 :30 o'clock in Greenwood attend. 6-22 May 5 and start a trek that finds Hall. them visiting a different ranch The unveiling of a monument i n An Oneg Shabbat will follow memory of MAX CHORNEY will take each nigh t, flnaUy ending May 12 place on Sunday, June 24, at 12 noon at the Santa Ynez Mission. the service. In Lincoln Park Cemetery. Relatives The annual election of of­ and friends are Invite-ct to attend. DOES Pittsburgh know that 6-22 ficers of Temple Sinai will be Piper Laurie was born there and The unveiling of .a monument In named Rosetta Jacobs? She loved held Sunday in Greenwood Hall. memory of REBECCA SIRKIS will her name and when tagged with The slate presented by the take place on Sunday, June 24, .at 10:30 A . M . In Llncoln Park Cemetery. Piper Laurie, she said: "I nominating committee Includes Relatives and friends are Invite-ct to hate itl'' Philip Segal, president; Na­ atten~. 6-22 than Ludman, first vice presi- Cards Of Thanks dent; S au l FIens tel n, second CRANSTON JEWISH CENTER vice president; Raymond Gertz, third president; Herbert The family of the late The last in a series oC late vice treasurer; Ber- Friday evening services will be Galkin, Mrs. nard Goldstln , recording secre- Eda Kirshenbaum held at the Cranston Jewish tary, and Albert Kotler, corres-- EDWIN Center tonight. Beginning next HOWARDS. ponding secretary. acknowledges with appreciation Friday, June 2, the services will AMD the many expression of sympathy begin at 7:45 P.M . The board of directors Include Dr. Albert Goodman, Mrs. Mlt- GREENE SOFORENKO The Bas Mltzvah of Deborah received during their recent chell Geller, Junius Gertz, Sid- Shulamlt Leeman, daughter ney Renick, Julian Savage, and bereavement. of Rabbi and Mrs. Saul Lee­ ALL LINES OF INSURANCE FOR BUSINESS, Albert Davis. I man, will be held this evening I INDUSTRY, HOME AND PERSONAL PROTECTION at the Cranston Jewish Center ' at 8:30 P .M. An Oneg Shabbat I' , will follow the services. Max Sugarman Funeral Home 211 ANGELL STREET On Saturday the Bar Mltz­ t ~ "THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR'' UNion 1-1923 vah of Steven Philip Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour - MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION - Block, will be held In the Cen­ DE 1-8094 458 Hope Street DE 1-8636 INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. ter at 9:30 A. M. I'"

\ } Jews, Ca~holics Excellent opPortunltles are· 1n the Herald's Classified ads. · "' To Sponsor Film ~ PHILADELPHIA - Repre­ BRAKE AND FRONT END WORK sentatives of 35 B'nal B'rlth '-"'= lodges and an equal number of WHEEL BALANCING & ALIGNING Knights of Columbus councils ; entered a unique arrangement g Quality Clothing and here last week, whereby the '-"' SAMMARTINO groups will collaborate in dis­ BR~~E:tR~ICE .. Furnishings Personally tribution of a film originally LA PO·INT' s 'ielected by Bill Vellella DIAMONDS - Half Price shown on the Catholic TV Hour. - 240 Barton Street, Cor. of Dexter Street ; 1468 Elmwood Ave. Ben Feinstein The Anti-Defamation League, - OPEN EVERY EVENING - which is a partner to the agree­ - PAWTUCKET - PA J-88S4 ,='-"' ment, announced It · has ac­ quired from the Catholic- or­ Cash Price ganization two prints of the I QUALITY film, entitled The Chosen Peo­ Na. 2 FUEL OIL 200 Gallons ple. The prints will be made s25.6o available to any group or or­ • Oil Burner Contracts Available If Desired ganization that wishes to make iii> film READING the showing a part of its !"I • Call No'w For Your Winter Requirements program. Spokesmen for both ADL and Knights of Colum­ - bus said they hoped the pattern i PREFERRED OIL co~ of inter-religious collaboration, COURSE ... 413 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. established by the new arrange­ ~ ment, may be followed In other ... CALL UN 1-2238 NOW! parts of the country. SIX WEEK SUMMER CLASS ..."' ' ) 1 .. IN Israel's Security ' At Top of List READING AND STUDY SKILLS -,~ NEW YORK - The Confer­ Junior High Classes Mornings and LOUNGE ence of Presidents of Major Senior High Classes A~ernoons Less Th•n 10 Miles American Jewish Organizations, From Providence wbose delegation spent more College Classes Evenings ~ (Off Route 1) than an hour last week in a Washington meeting with Sec­ The national PAR program covers reading compre­ is­ MOUNT HOPE STREET - NORTH ATTLEBORO, .MASS. retary of State Dean Rusk, hension and speed, outlining and notetaking, li sten­ sued a statement here on the ing, spelling, phonics, vocabulary machine and film Four Delightful Dining Rooms and Cocktail Lounge results of the talk with Rusk. training and study habits and skills. Student uses and The Rustic, Hollyhock, Epicurean and Hunting Roam The statement declared, "The delegation expressed to the Sec­ keeps five textbooks. Three machines provide ad­ For your convenie nce a nd dining pleasure, we are open every day d itional training . Complete diagnostic testing and re­ from noon until midnight - Luncheons Mon. thru Frt. until 4 P.M. retary of State the deep concern - Comple te evening menu daily and on Saturday starting at S P.M. - of the American Jewish commu­ ports. Certificates awarded for successful comple­ And - A selection of special dinners every Sunday from 12 to 9 P .M. nity with the continuing bel­ tion. Thousands of students across the U. 5. have ligerency of Arab states in the proven the effectiveness of this nationwide program. Tenderloin Baked Broiled Fresh Middle East toward Israel. At - Offered By - Lobster Prime Boneless Shi ska-Kebab the the conclusion of t he con­ Supreme Steaks Chicken ference. Secretary Rusk assured the delegation of the 'deep in­ JOHNSON & WALES READING INSTITUTE Roast Prime Rib of Beef, Served in its Natural Juices terest which our government has 40 FOUNTAIN ST., PROVIDENCE DEXTER 1-3915 In the continuing ,;ecurity and For reservations: PAwtucket 4-2721 Your Host CLASSES START JULY 2 & 3 MYrtle 9-2721 welfare of the State of Israel. MYrtle 5-9807 Al Kandarian and of the peaceful solution of Classes Also Starting July 3 at Coventry High School problems In the Middle East.' " AT l•L1;1(1Ji1liJ1). .. FIRST AGAIN DURING DARIO FORD'S DON'T M_ISS THIS DARING OFFER ANNUAL SPRING NEW CAR SALE

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>, ... ZIONIST PIONEER Subscribe to the Herald. ASPHALT O. C. HUTTER JERUSALEM - Dr. George Drivew~ys and Parking Areas FIRE EXTINGUISHER Saturday Evening 5-8 P M SERVICE & SALES Halpern, 83, veteran Zionist, C. P. WATSON 224 Pawtucket Ave. Pawtucket honorary chairman of the Bank BUFFET SUPPER By c andlelight ST 1-9298 Serving Industry Since 1945 Lemui, and a founder of Migdal DExter 1-5995 Anytime PA 5-4269 .An:!!:f~:i~~:1« Insurance Co., died. He was FABULOUS DESSERTS founder of Keren Hayesod. MISS DUTTON'S

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A Herald ad always gets best results-our subscribers comprise R. I. LICENSED And IHSURED ,ELECTRICIAHS O'NEILS an active buYing market. RADIO & T~EVISION REALISTIC APPRAISALS HATHAWAY ELECTRIC CO. OF YOUR PROPERTY STORE • Residential • Industrial Wiring For Home and Industry • Commefclal 289 Pawtucket Ave. JAMES FINE, RELATOR FOR THOSE EXTRA OUTLm OR Pawtucket, R. I. ..Years Of Experience,. SERVICE CHANGE 832 Park Ave., Cranston ED 6-8688 Call Us: 15 WINTHROP STREET PA 2-2561 HO 7•9226 Res. ST 1-3062 GE 4-0181 SEEKONK, MAS5.

Receives Degree - Herbert _S. Yolin, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Samuel Yolin of 6 Greaton Drive, received his D.D.S. de­ gree from Fairleigh Di ckin­ son University in Teaneck, N. J . on June 9. FAMOUS NAME GOLF SHOES Mr. Yolin also attended Tem­ ple University and is a mem­ ber of Tau Epsilon Phi Frater­ nity. Commissioned as a first lieutenant, he will go on active JOHN DE LUCA duty this summer. ONLY THE FINEST FOODS - Owner And Manager 136 Weshnlnster St. POPULATION SURVEY I DE 1-3541 PRO",'.IDENCE, R. I Two experts in the field of PRIME ROAST BEEF - STEAKS - MAINE LOBSTER community planning will meet with the General J ewish Com­ THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD mittee's Community Planning END OF THE SEASON Committee on Thursday night. at the home of chairman Ar­ SPECIALS thur J . Levy, 300 Grotto Ave­ TRY OUR nue. THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE ITALIAN BUFFET The guests will be David FISH SMORGASBORD FROM - TOO Zeff, senior regional director of Served [.,ery Wednesday Night Sel'l'ed Every Friday Night NUMEROUS TO MENTION the Council of J ewish Federa­ - WINE INCLUDED - tions and Welfare Funds, and FROM 5:30 TO 9 P.M . Evergreens Alvin Chenkin. research direc­ tor of the council. Flowering .Shrubs One of the matters under Shade Trees consideration by the GJC Com­ MAMA GISO'S munity Planning Committee is a population survey. Mr. Chen­ 1101 Park Ave., Cranston, ST 1-0970 URBAN kin is considered one of the leading experts in the country LUNCHEON IS SERVED TUESDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS FROM NOON on this subject. This matter NURSERIES will be looked into at the meet­ SATURDAYS - DINNER IS SERV ED FROM NOON 400 Atwood Ave. ing to determine what is in­ WE ARE CLOSED MONDAYS Cranston on Rte. 5 volved in conducting an inten­ OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL DARK sive population study at this time. BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 500 PERSONS ACCEPTED EVERY DAY INCLUDING MONDAYS

FRENCH LIMOGE ...... , TOAST and TEA SET l/ll~'h HAND PAINTED Attention All Home Owners! * OF RHODE ISLAND DO YOU HAVE AN OUTSIDE CELLAR ENTRANCE? 1287 NO. MAIN ST., PROV. (A cross From Sears) Open 9:30 - 9:30; Sats. Tll 6:00 9#- 'Yl.oL • DIAMON DS-JEWELRY • WATCHES-STERLING SILVER The ''[.aq.k" DOORMASTER BULKHEAD • CHINAWARE-LUGGAGE • TV-STEREO PHONOS DEFINITELY SOLVES YOUR PROBLEM! • MAJOR APPLIANCES • CAMERAS-CHARMS BUILT, SOLD, DELIVERED and INSTALLED BY • TYPEWRITERS SANTAGATA EQUIPMENT CO. 480 ATWOOD AVE., CRANSTON 9, R. I. [aqk. For those who already have an old bulkhead, DOORMASTER FEATURES let us install an all steel FRED SPIGEL'S • All Welded Construction Custom-Built Door. • Heavy Gouge Steel' KOSHER FOOD CENTER • Wooden Steps for Safe Treading 225-229 PRAIRIE AVENUE · • Finger Tip Door Action • Safety Latch on Open Dear Position GA 1-8436 MA 1-60SS • All One Piece Construction • Complete-Undercoating • Accommodating Wall Opening up to 42'" FRESH KILLED-NO ½ LB. ADDED Architects, Contractors and Fire Officials All Attest CHICKENS lb. 25c To The Importance Of An Outside Cellar Entrance. EXTRA LARGE-FARM FRESH "IT'S THE PREFERRED BULKHEAD EGGS do:z:. 49c BY CONTRACTORS EVERYWHERE" Excavation to base of foundation CHUCK lb. 49c breakthru of wall, installing of bulkhead, finish of wall and cel­ Easy Budget FRESH CREAMERY-BULK lar floor at door opening, and TERMS removing of excess fill all handled COTT AGE CHEESE lb. 15c by us in one operation. AS LOW AS FLORIDA FROZEN-6 OZ. 5 s12-SO Per Month Orange Juice 2 cans 39c $26 9• 9 COMPLETE CALL Sabbath Information WE GIVE SANTAGATA EQUIPMENT CO. GOLD BOND L:~t;:!~:"tbCandles ' · BULKHEAD DIVISION Tonight 8:05 ' STAMPS! Next Friday at _ 480 ATWOOD AVE., CRANSTON 9, R. I. WI 2-4461 8:07 P.M. SERVICING CONTRACTORS SINCE 1931 ···········-·········• .. ·••··········•--·----~ Subscribe to the Herald. Use Herald Classified a ds. A subscription to the Herald is ~-=r::::"r:,...,,q,,..("-e:--~ ,a good gift idea for the person Arab Military B.uild-l}P Se~J} who "has everything!' else. Call TEL AVTV _ ,· An "unusual Despite the military build-up 724-0200. "" BEN SILVER mflitary build-up" in arms, or- he asserted, E gyptian President MR. PRE°SIDENT "'... Does your organization need a "' ELECTRICIANS ganization and training run- Nasser realized he was not yet highly qualified oUice-managCr .,; CANDID. WEDDINGS ning to hundreds of millions of ready "tor the "decisi.Ye battle" - controller, but presently can• ... lndu~rial - Residential dollars is being pushed by the against · Israel. and that "Israel not afford the cost of such an Time Payments - Insured BAR MITZVAHS individual? .. Arab nations. accord ing to Is· must make sure that Nasser As an accountant (CPA), with . 628 B~ood St. raeli Army ' Chief of Staff Zvi n ever gets to the point where a wealth of or.ganization ex­ EMBASSY STUDIOS T sur. he feels confident enough to at­ pe rience and top manage ment 24-HOUR SERVICE 820 PARK AVE. • CRANSTON tack us." reporting, may I show how you J GA 1-6864 ST 1-6769 T sur, speaking at a luncheon can solve this problem by a here last week. sald that_ arms In Amman, Jordan, King part-time association. -alone acquired during 1961 have Hussein said his Army is 50 Pleose Respond To cost $100,000,000. and t he times stronger now than it was build-up is continuing this year. a few years ago. In a strongly­ Box 642, the Herold 1 H e stated that Egypt last year worded speech at ceremonies pay /J each month r eceived from Russia two des­ marking the 16th anniversary troyers, one submarine, T-54 of Jordans independence, he Painting - Drawing ta nks and other armor, Tu-16 also hit out a t Israel - and for three months bombers and many MIG-19 in­ launched what was interpreted Classes terceptor fi gh ters , and Syria al­ as an oblique a ttack on Nasser . continuing t hru the summer so is increasing its armament with supplies. Thousands of officers. NCOs Europe's Rabbis Bar NO SERVICE CHARGE and technicia ns h ave been trained in Soviet-bloc countries, Participation In h e decla red , a nd this has made at possible t he staging of man y Ecumenical Council div ision-size m a neuvers. The LONDON. - The t wo-day Arab sta tes a lso a re receiving day meeting of the Conference their a rms cheaply, h e noted . of European Rabbis closed h ere last week with a decision against par t icipation in the Ecumeni­ cal Council · call ed by the Vat ­ ct~fl/d, PROVOST ican for nex t October. The r ab­ HEALTH CLUB bis a lso took notice of Va tica n MA 1-3678 proposals for calendar reform 11 P ~ck St. a nd considered methods of Steam Baths - Massage "counteracting t he da n gers im­ Kosher Facilities Jiu-J itso - Karate Lessons NIGHT SERVICE Tues., Thurs. Nights plicit in th e reform to the fix­ Your choice of nine ity of t he Sabba th." FOR THE CONVENIENCE 87 Weybosset St. The delegates also pondered OF OUR CUSTOMERS function rooms for For Women Only - Doily the position of French J ewr y in regard to t he large in flux of Service and Parts Oepts. • BAR MITZV I.HS refugees from Nort h Africa. of SUNDIAL They agreed tha t Fren ch J ewry • COMMUNAL DINNERS was unable to deal with the MACK TRUCKS • WEDDINGS Antique Shop situation without outside help. 548 Broad St. Central Falls Chief Rabbi J acob K aplan led INC. Approved by the a discussion on means of giving Gifts for Graduotion 35 Corliss St. Waad Hacashruth ll.•: " Beautiful Antiques - such help to F rench J ewry. to Enhance your Home" P articipants included the Phone GAspee 1-9200 extension 344 • .·{; UN 1-3800 · W cd ~ewood - M etssen Chief Rabbis of Britain, Hol­ Art G lass - P a r ia n land. S witzer land , Ita ly and ,re Now Open Until 1 A.M. Cone with the W ind Lamps Fra nce and representa tives @. Sa n dwic h G l ass HERATON illi Brasses - F ine Bindings from West Germany. Rabbi Mon. - Fri. Havila nd China - e lc. Sa mson Weiss. executive. vice BILTMORE HOTEL We Buy, Sell, Appraise president of the Union of Orth­ Sot. 8 A.M. - 12 Noon odox J ewish Congregations of Georae Thomas Cullen, General Mana1er PA 2-3052 Arnerica . also participated . FOR THE FINEST IN WALLPAPER English • Canadian . American WIDE VARIETY OF IT DOESN'T COST PATTERNS TO SUIT ANY HOME SEE THEM TODAY AT ADLER Hardware & Paint Co. 198 Prairie Ave. DE 1-813S WILLARD SHOPPING CENTER

FOR TO CHANGE TO EDUCATIONAL FUNDS MODERN GAS HEAT, NOW In this day and age, a col­ lege cclucati on is a ·must'. You can have a modern gas conversion burner Now's the time to have this Money-Back Guar­ Sun Life of Canad a"s Edu­ cdmpletely installed in your oil or coal furnace anteed gas burner installed ... now while de­ cational Poli cy is ideal for or boiler for no down payment and ferred payments and 10% allow­ ilt:' lp ing you secure yo ur no payments to make 'til next ances are in effect. It takes just a childreti"s future. Build up a few hours to convert your heating fun (l fo r the ir e d ucation October. Special 10% Early Bird through Sun Life insurance. Allowance means your payments to the cleanest, most dependable Let me show yo n, without will be only $1.28 a week. winter comfort available in Rhode obligation, how easily this OFFER ENDS JUNE 30, 1962 ! Island. We think you'll find gas can l>e done. heat costs less, too. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA PROVIDENCE COMPANY 100 WEYBOSSET STREET Coll TEmple 1-8800 ELLIOT F. SLACK 1018 INDUSTRIAL YOU LIVE MODERN - FOR LE SS W ITH NATURAL GAS HEAT BANK BLDG. DE 1-2422

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QUITS CLUB Guild with a charge that the Men are accident v!ctlma 3 ~ MIAMI BEACH Harry Sur! Club, is "A society of times more often than women Slmonhoff, American Jewish religious bigots which discrim­ the ALA reports. historian, announced his reslg. inates against Jewish visitors." nation from patron membership An official -0f the guild denied ' In the Greater Miami Opera the chaJge. To Lec,tare Both are the granchlldren of CLARK'S Matltyahu Marcus of 35 David Sock, and the late Eva Wesleyan Avenue, has been ap­ Karklln Sock, of Hidden Street. Flower Shop, Inc. pointed a lecturer In economics Reeelves Decree FLOWERS at Rutgers University. Mrs. Marlly Leibowitz Flvo­ FOR THE GRADUATE DELIGHTFUL. AND FOR EVERY OCCASION Marcus, who will teach In the ziusky, daughter of Mr. and College of Arts and Sciences Mrs. Julius Liebowitz of Rad­ 294 Thayer Street here, is a graduate of The He­ cliffe Avenue, was awarded a GA 1-6700 DINING ' ·:· brew University, the holder of Bachelor of Science Degree In a master's from Brooklyn Col­ Elementary Education from the Selected by "Gourmet" as one of N. E's finest. Famous lege, and is currently complet­ University of Connecticut on Johnson's for Ocean Fresh Sea Foods since 1905. Four Dining ing his doctoral work at Brown June 3. Rooms. Fabulous Prime Ribs and Steaks in Prime Rib University. Mr. and Mrs. Flvoziusky are 334 WESTMINSTER ST. Hummocks Room . Lobsters from ~-our o,rn tanks. Cafe Midnight Second Child Dom making their home In Manche­ 245 A II ens Ave. 'til 1 a.m. - Cocktails. Own Bakery. Children's Menu. ster, Conn. Tel. HO 1- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mlssry, Parking for 500 cars. Open every day. of 135 Lancaster street, an­ nounce the birth of their sec­ LA .fESTA will be held every Wednesday evening. Music, ond child and daughter. Jill The ROME gay costumes, buffet. Visit our altructi,e new Cocktail Rose, on May 31. DECORATIVE Lounge. Banquet rooms available for parties. We are still Maternal grandmother is R serving a fine Italian Cuisine, featuring " La Carretta." Also 8Staurant Mrs. Pearl Orleck of Cranston Rovte 1, delicious Steaks, Lobsten, Chicken. Roast beef, Saturdays NffilNG and paternal grandparents are ~ N. Attleboro, MHI. and Sundays. Open Doily at S; Sundays at 12. George at the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mlssry of OPEN MYrtle 9~1 console every Fri., Sat. and Sun. Providence. HOPE FISH .. "'co Graduates MONDAYS .. Shamrock Fabulous Dining room and Cocktail Lounge in a superb Miss Phyll1s Klrshenbaum. NETTING MILLS Cliff setting. Serving Luncheon Noon to 2:30. Dinner 6 to 10 p.m. daughter of Sadye Klrshen­ Inc. • on Famous Ocun Everyday - a gourmet's delight. Private Dock. Dancing baum and the late Samuel Klr­ Complimentary Parking Dr., NewpGrt Saturdays - Paul Del Nero orchestra. sh enbaum of 54 Warrington Call VAiiey 1-6604 Viking 7°5700 Street, was graduated from Columbia University on June 5. Open Every Doy from Noon 'til Midnight. ■ Miss Kirshenbaum is also a Tower House Serving hearty New England meals. graduate of the Beth Israel Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge Steaks, Capt. Milt's Lobsters and fo•orite R. I. LICENSED And INSURED ELECTRICIANS 1-A & 131 Hospital In Boston, Mass. Jets. Rtes. Yankee roosts. Children under 12 half South Kingstown She will be an instructor of Tel. ST 3-251' price. Try our 1.35 special. nursing on July 11 at the Our impression of the Isle of Capri hos always been one Rhode Island Hospital School HATHAWAY ELECTRIC CO. Capri Room of carefree and happy li•ing, with good food and liquors of Nursing. 55 Memorial Dr. Wiring For Home and lnd·ustr-y Pawtucket, R. t. playing a major port. R,,ceive Degrees PA. 5-3550 We, in our own way, ore trying to bri ng you the some Miss Brenda Sarat. daughter FOR THOSE EXTRA OUTLETS OR Samuel A . Penta atmosphere . .. naturally, good food , liquor, and friend- of Lillian Sarat, or Providence, your host ship being the commodities we con best offer. · received her degree or Associate SERVICE CHANGE OPEN FOR LUNCH OPEN MONDAYS in Science at Commencement exercises held June 7 trom ED 6-8688 Call Us: 15 WINTHROP STREET Roger Williams Jnio r College. GE 4-0181 SEEKONK, MASS. Alan Sock, son or James and OLNEYVILLE LUMBER CO. Grace Sock, or Providence. re­ 12 EDNA ST., PROVIDENCE ceived his Bachelor in Science degree at Commencement ex­ ercises held June 8, from the SUMMER BARGAINS Massachusetts Institute or Technology_ REMODEL YOUR SUMMER HOME OR BASEMENT

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Phone EL 1-5100 Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shilling announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Madeline Anne, to Spring Clearance Horoid Mark, son of Mr. and The Miniature Mrs. Haskel Mark of 66 Tyn­ dall Avenue. Miss Shilling is a graduate of SA-LE Maury High School and Is pre­ GLADDING'S sently attending Norfolk Col­ lege of William and Mary. Mr. Mark is a graduate of Classical 'All Spring Shoe, ~ High School, Brown University and is a member of the Brown COLONY SHOP ~ !2. ~For Club. He is a research chemist. The couple plan to be marrl• Immediate Clearance! ed in September . This group includes Teenage Program In the black patent, red, Set At Tamarack navy blue, bone No A complete schedule of events Exchanges for teenagers has been estab­ Colony Motel and tan. or Refunds lished at Tamarack Lodge, All Sales Final Greenfield Park, New York, owner Dave Levinson an­ nounced today. .. . a fresh and appealing array of gifts, in Hayrides, socials, beauty con­ cosmetics, hosiery, sportswea-r, gloves, hand­ tests and scavenger hunts I headline a long list of activi­ ties under the supervision of bags, jewelry and men's items to mention a •·• Teenage Directors Bob Milner ~ l TAYLOR'S and Susie Gold. Other events few. CANCELLATION SHOES are organized bikes, twist con­ tests, boating, coketail parties SEE THEM ALL SOON! 94 EMPIRE ST. and dance contests. AcreH From OlJ Ston• Sonic Also, "Miss Teenage Tama­ rack" and "Mr. Muscles" com­ Open Mondays • Open Tues. and Thurs. 'tll t P.M. petitions are held every Satur• NOW OPEN day.

I ,1 ,1 ------_I .. I .. ORGANIZATION EAST SIDE '°e,... f/,f!l:f(JJ APPEALING 3-BEDROOM COLONIAL ,,; NEWS ... THE ONLY ANGLO JEWISH WEEKLY IN R I AND SOUTHEAST MASS COMMENCEMENT ill Publlahed Every Week By The Jewish Press Publishing Company ·~ Commencement Exercises of East Box 6063, Providence, R .I. - Telephone 724-0200 the Providence Hebrew Day .. PLANT AND OFFICE: HERALD WAY, OFF WEBSTER ST,, PAWTUCKET, R. I. l/,r/J/l//l,l/i4/lf/jf//f//l//,fl//lbtl'tJl,fPf/////l///,'fll/fllll School Yeshivah Junior High ;.. CELIA ZUCKERBERG Managing Editor will be held on Wednesday at F,ij k _-\(;:\i\ and SllA\\"CROSS ~ BRENDA SLACK Editor 7:30 P .M. in the School Audi­ ~$,7/$ffffff/f4W-l//l//ll##ll#!ll&IIY./'l#d#1/#l#mli,Jl/##//i e Second Class Postage Paid at Providence, Rhode Island torium. Subscription Rates: Flfteen Cents the copy; By Mail, $5.00 per annum; outside Graduating will be Shirley f New England, $6.00 per annum. Bulk rates on request. JA 1-2900 REALTORS PA 3-1161 Amcis, Amy Bresnick, Andrew Q The Herald assumes no financial responslblllty for typographical errors in .l advertisements, but wlll reprint that part of the advertisement in which the N . Hartman, Marc I. Keller . ~ typographical error occurs. Advertisers wlll please notify the management Harold M. Labush and Michael ~ immediately or any error which may occur. ill I. Leeman. ROCCO'S RESTAURANT FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1962 It is the second graduation of PUTNAM PIKE, JUNCTION RTES. 44 AND S = the Junior High of the Prov­ ~ idence Hebrew Day School. As BRING YOUR FAMILY ~ Mox Sugarman Funeral Home TO DINE AT THE SPACIOUS, INDESCRIBABLE .l part of the program which has ~ been prepared, the children of grades 3-7 will present Israeli COLORAMA GARDENS ill COMMUNITY CALENDAR i:l dances and a play. Hebrew and We Specialize In 0 English addresses will be de­ GENERAL JEWISH COMMITTEE WOMEN'S DIVISION livered by Shirley Amcis. An­ ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD ; L. ,ir~h~~~tgc1i~~d~~st~:,/~~!~· As k £or Calendar Secreta ry. Mrs. n e rtram 8 drew Hartman, and Amy Bres­ SPECIAL ROOMS FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS ill S•turday, June 16, 1962 nick. The Opening Prayer will 6:00 p. m.- Roger WJlllams Lodge B'nal B'rllh, Annual A ward Dinner E-< Monday, June 18, 1962 be given by Michael Leeman For Reservations Coll CE 1-9763 = 1:30 p . m.- GJC Wome n's Division, Meeting or P residents or Organizations and Marc Keller. The class gift & Program Chairmen 8:00 p. m.-Mother's Ass'n Temple Beth David, Board Meeting will be presented by Harold La­ 8:15 p. m.- Lad. Aid & Sisterhood, Pawt., Regular Meeting bush. 8:30 p. m.- East Greenwich Jewish Women 's Club, Regular Meeting 8:30 p. m .-Lad. Aux. Gerald M. Clamon #369 JWVA, Regular Meeting Diplomas and awards will be Tuesday, June 19, 1962 presented by Joseph Dubin. 10:30 a. m.-Israel Bonds, Chen Award Meeting DUNNE FORD SALES, INC. Wednesday, June 20, 1962 president of the school and 10:00 a. m.--Brandels University, Nat'l Women's Com., Board Meeting Rabbi Akiva Egozi, director. 8:00 p. m.-Hope Chapter B'nal B'rlth Women, Regular Meeting 705 Elmwood Ave. 8:30 p. m.-Cranston-Warwlck Chapter B'nal B'rlth Women , Regular Meeting wil1 deliver the Commencement Thursday, June 21, 1962 Address. 1:30 p. m.- Lad. Hebrew Union Aid Assn., Board Meetlng- 8:00 p. m.- Jewlsh Family and Children's Service, Board Meeting Presiding officer will be Mrs. ST 1-4000 Earl Novich. president, Ladies CHA-CHA MERENGUE RHUM BA Association. FORD - FALCOLN - THUNDERBIRD Mrs. Samuel Bresnick, is chairman of the parents com­ SALES and SERVICE GET THE MOST FUN mittee. .,,,11~\I~ • ~ OUT OF YOUR VACATION . 7'. ~ · BRU SH UP ON YOUR DANCING JOSEPH DUBIN, REELECTED At last week's meeting of the \I BALLROOM Providence Hebrew Day School. LEAVE THE SHOWERS TO THE BRIDES, Weatherman! Joseph Dubin was re-elected as Kttp the rain away, and the aklH . ~~ ~ DANCE LESSONS president of the organization. ~~:r, Jt"~~o:~~ al~Ahi:~ c~j~N~ :~ WITH Elected with Mr. Dubin were Inc. for those Showen, June Weddln11 Jerome Feinstein, Dr. Joseph and Graduations. Such beautiful glfla ... and such fabulous JAMES KAPLAN Fishbein. and Thomas W. Pearl­ prtcH ... deserve falr weather £or all ROY AND SUE DUSKIN man, vice presidents: Lewis us strt shoppers to set tosether. Korn, treasurer: Mrs. Maurice PRIVATE AND GROUP INSTRUCTION FOR ADULTS, GerebofI, secretary: Paul Cher­ TEEN-AGERS, CHILDREN - BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED nov, financial secretary; Mrs. James Kaplan, Inc. Call ST 1-8107 Earl Novich. 11.resident, Ladies - JEWELERS - Association. 7 4 Rolfe St., Cranston 36 CARTER ST., PROVIDENCE Elected to serve as members or the Board were Morton Ar­ HO 7-6660 HO 7-6661 Accredited Professional Instructors rick, Fred Abrams, Mrs. Leo­ • JEWELRY • CHINA • LUGGAGE In Schools, Temples, YM & YWCA, nard Bellin. Robert Berllnsky. • APPLIANCES • WATCH REPAIR • DIAMONDS SPECIAL GROUP RA TES FOR CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Archie Bellin, David Adelman, William Berger, Alvin Biener, Industrial Discounts Open Thurs. and Fri. Untll t . Harry Bornstein. Rabbi Ell A . I PACHANGA TANGO TWIST Bohnen, Samuel Bresnick. Eve­ lyn Bresnick, Charles Bressler. Paula Dubin, Herbert Feldman, t Samuel Flescher, Eugene ► ► Freedman. Louis Fishbein, Sam­ WHARF TAVERN ► Does Your Mink Stole Look Passe? ► uel Flescher, Maurice GerebofI, ► Samuel GerebofI, Sol Koffler. (ON THE WATER, WATER STREET, WARREN, R. I.) ► Arthur Kaplan, David Klrshen­ ' baum, Abraham Kelman, Hon­ '► oary Judge Frank Licht, Geor­ : BARE, COLLARLESS ge Labush, William Newman. ' • NECKLINE? David Meyers, Abraham Marks, '► Leo Pickar, Paul Leviten, Hen­ '► ry Oelbaum, Clara Oelbaum, ► LONG DROOPY Bernard ,Roseman, Rabbi Na­ ► • FRONTS? than Rosen, Joseph Ress. Mel­ ' vin Shuman, Clara Schuster, Open Every Day of the Year t Irving Schmuger, Isaiah Segal, t FUR DULL? Ralph Shuster, Claro Shuster, YOUR HOST AND HOSTESS: LOUISE AND ED BUSIERE I • Jack Sydney, Archibald Silver­ I man, Ida Silverman, Joseph FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CHerry S-5043 I LINING FRAYED? Thayler, Sol Wald, Abraham Ample Parking For Cors - Boots - Yachts • Zeltzer. Malcolm Bromberg, Eu­ gene Watchtenheim. -~= Why not let Harris' expert furriers ad­ REUPHOLSTERY vise you on how to bring it up to the fashion standards of 1962. Expert French Craftsmen with 26 Years Experience in ... Harris' own workrooms are ready to * UPHOLSTERING * CABINET MAKING serve you at Low Summer Prices. * ANTIQUE RESTORATION * CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE Call GA 1-0198 * REFINlliHING .•. Specializing in Antique Whites for free pickup service Estimates Freely & Cheerlully "Given Anywhere-Anytime Free Pickup and Delivery Nothing Down - 12 Months To Poy BOUGHT Choice Antique Furniture AND SOLD

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Men !'1'e a.ccldent vtctlma 3 SUMMER times more often than y0men PROGRAMS the ALA rePOrts. Reliable AT Venetian Blind Co. Warwick School Of WIONKHIEGE Venetian Blinds VALLEY FARM Music and Dancing Washed, Retaped & Re-corded LOG ROAD, SMITHFIELD Private or group lessons 1372 Broad Street Private Tutoring Classes In Enroll Now! FREE PICK UP AND DELIVIRV Art, Music Folk•Dlnclng CALL ST 1·'225 HO 1-2889 CE 1-0417 Op•• /,/o,day through Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. OpH Friday t S,mm,t ~~~ 7 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. School I Art Show in honor of our 18th .. dz l Anniversary l'l

Oftr JIG te ellMae from 10% to ~ .7 Maner Craftuntll · Wrttt.ea...,_tN 1Du7 term, Free Putdas Jored K~lman Photo )Pala'■ BNs, JU Ne. Mala 8t.. 50% Off °"""'"" w...... EI.1..-. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Joseph Newman Mlss Eileen Harriet Phenes, from a pearl crown. She carried daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Max a white bible with an orchid M. Phenes of 190 Eighth Street. and stephanotis. was married on June 3 to 2nd Miss Joyce Susan Phenes, sis­ ,. ◄ Lt. Stephen Joseph Newman, ter of the bride, was maid of ◄ son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. honor. She wore a blue organza , ◄ NI ◄ Newman of 1890 Broad Street , and lace dress. Other atten­ ◄ ◄ Cranston. dants included Harry Miller , i ,., Rabbi Eli A. Bohen officiated grandfather of the bride. and ◄ at the 6: 30 P .M . ceremony in Mrs. Joseph Miller, the bride's ' Temple Emanuel. A reception aunt. Mrs. Abraham Salzberg '◄ followed in the meeting house. was soloist. 1 Given in marriage by her Maurice Newman, brother of ◄ When You father, the bride wore a gown the bridegroom, was best man ' of alencon lace over net with and the ushers were Alvan Tor­ 1' a sweetheart neckline. Her gan, David Bender, Howard shoulder length illusion veil fell ------Miller, Israel Osofsky, and Leon Think of Resnick. Artist's Smock The couple took a wedding s;,.. i.i. ... 2. 98 l ORGANIZATION trip to Miami Beach, Fla. l Travel NEWS BRIDGE TOURNAMENTS The J ewish Community Cen­ NEW Think of ter announced this week that it has received its official fran­ chise from the American Con­ THE HUMMOCKS tract Bridge League to conduct •.• Internationally famous The its weekly Sunday night du­ l plicate bridge tourna ments. ENGLAND'S offers the finest ' The next Sunday night tourn­ in delicious seat ood ament in the series will be con­ ducted at the East Side Center Tradewinds building, on Sunday beginning EXCITING I! I I at 7 P .M. Admission will be FAVORITE open to both Center members 2'11• NBPf'UNB BOOM 500 Angell Street and non-members. The tourna­ POTS and pots and POTS of COFFEE! l ment will be directed by Mrs. Providence Eugenia Tellef. SALAD the way you've always l Players interested in partici­ SEA FOOD wanted it! UN 1-4055 pating in such a series may call ' Arthur Kleinberg at UNion A whole loaf of freshly baked bread! ' 1-2674. l RESTAURANT Choice cuts of Roast Beef from the 1 famous RIB ROOM "CART." More choice and prime steaks· l are so ld here than in any other restaurant '◄ SINCE in Southern New England!

THE HUMMOCKS Treasure Chest is filled with gifts NOW . NIGHTLY THRU JUNE 22 1905 for every boy and girl I 11 RACES - POST TIME 8:00 P. M. • ADMISSION 50¢ SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU ~~~C~o~0JJ~~ule! 5 k:r~~e2 ~~sr~~~ ...... T~/i"J 0ifduir; sl~0- ~t:1: 8th • 9th Races ... W indows Open After 2nd Race ... Close 5 Min. Before 6th Race Post Time. On Route 138 Between TAUNTON & EASTON • : : lZ lZ : t t t t ' Boiled, Broiled, Therinidor, or just Broadway Auto Lease any way you like it!

~ Ask Your Business Associates EXCITING!! !! ! ! Who Already Do Business With Us ANY MAKE ... ANY MODEL THE HUMMOCKS own bakery Rhode Island's Largest Auto Lease Company .Far Rates Write or phone: KEN STEINGOLD Broadway Auto Lease CHARLES WOOLF ~MMoCKS"'~ Broadway Auto Sales 245 Allens Avenue, Providence - Phone HOpkins 1-6000 /2egf.aut'IJ.ltt 766 Broodway, Pawtucket PA 3-4700 •... !

lJ - I ." \ TDf PU BETH f JIOt.Ol1 1949 OUR BAR-MITZV AH 1962 "Let them build ME a sanctuary, that I may dwell among them", Exod 25:8 TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM· Rochambeau Ave. at Camp - Prov., R. I.

The newest, most modern, completely air conditioned conservative Temple on the east side of Providence, ( with enlarged facilities) Proudly - ANNOUNCES It Is Now Accepting Members For The Year 1962-1963'

This provides you with the opportunity to Join US, and to actively participate in the dedica­ tion and celebration of the BAR-MITZV AH YEAR of your new house of worship. THE NEW TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM OFFERS ITS MEMBERS:

e The services of a full time RABBI - CANTOR AND CHOIB - AND SEXTON. • The finest Hebrew and Sunday school in the State of Rhode Island - Staffed by a full time principal and competent teachers. • The intimate membership in Temple Beth Sholom offers you the unique opportunity of active participation in the affairs of your congregation: Men's Club, Sisterhood, Youth Groups, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, etc.

JOIN WITH US NOW-BUILD YOUR CONGREGATIO·N AND YO·UR TEMPLE

For Information Call The Temple Office - Dexter 1-9393 Or The Membership Committee

Chairman - Ben Retbinowitz - PL 1-6086 - GA 1-2663 Co Chairmen: Jack Dinin ...... JA 1-2371 Alexander Gladstone ...... PL 1-4029 Bruce Jacober ...... UN 1-7383 Thomas Rosenfield ...... JA 1-6171 Joseph Rosenfield . . UN 1-9112 Sumner ~oolf ...... PL 1-3104

::--::---,=------./I,, .,1 '1 RESCUE ~DREN · ------,::: ' PARIS - The Founds Sociale All forms of personal and business insurance ORGANIZATION NEWS Juif Unifie today launched an appeal to all Jews in France to •including - Life - Accident - Group - Fire - join in a. special campaign to rescue Algerian J'ewish children. Automobile - Casualty - Bonds OFFICERS NOMINATED Duckpin, Tony Tenrreiro, Pro­ A proposed slate of officers fa-Beda, 120 55/ 90,high average, and new trustees of the Cran­ · Kenneth Martitv,Sentler Award; NOW OPEN) Murry M. Halpert ston Jewish Center will be pre­ Joe Epstein, ·'.Emanu-El, 436 .. Sunday_ Dinners Served 800 Howard Bldg. sented_ by the nominating com­ Howard D. Cohen Memorial DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 mittee to the congregation on Award; Len Labush, Emanu­ NOVIC!<'S HOTEL Saturday, June 23 at 9 P.M. EI, 179, high single, Jack Mel­ Millis, Mass. Sheldon Sollosy, first vice lion Memorial Award; Reds, FRontier 6-8456 president, will be nominatatd EmanuCEI, 1770, high team Every Sport - All Activities for president to succeed Milton three, Silverman Award, and .s49 5o =k • Dancing Jacobs, who has held the of­ Athletics, Emau-EI, 634, high • Hayrides Worth twice fice for the last four years. • Cooltovt1 team single, William Dwares the money Other officers are Elliott Dit­ Memorial Award. NEW POOL • Tours • Farm Trips, etc. telman, first vice president; Merl Rodyn of Beth El, a 160' by 40' leen-oge Progrom. Village Day Comp Reuben Karten, second vice past president of the congress, for the Children. Di etary low, strictly president; Morris Cofman, received the Harold Warren obH rv ed . treasurer; Albert Sydney, fi­ Memorial A ward, which was W e coter to outings, weddings, bor nancial secretary; Mrs. Har­ presented by Albie Samdperial. mitzvahs, etc. riet S. Gorfine, correspond­ ing secretary, and Mrs. Norma Baker, recording secretary. EVERYONE ('specially kids) LOVES To be nominated for the GRAND LAKE LODGE! board of trustees are Leonard It's o different, exci ting vocation experienc e! Broder, Ray Cohen, Aaron Dav­ We've gote verything! 2 mil e private Lake, sand is, Jerome Fish, Abram Gordon, beach, fishing and swimming. Air•cond . dining J erome Herman, Nathan Honig, (dietary lows ). Entertain ment, Samuel Jacobs, A. Samuel dancing nightl y. Doy Camp-­ Kapstein , Selwyn Kirshenbauw~ Night patrol. Teenage program. Milton Lovett, Ruby Plushner and Herbert Woolf, for three year terms. Also, Samuel N. Greene for two years. and Leonard Decof and Harold Israel for one year. After the election and instal­ LEBANON, CONN. • Tel. : NIAGARA 2-7591 lation of officers, including cf­ The Joe Tannenbaum Family ficers of the Sisterhood. an in­ stallation dance and social eve­ ning will be held.

BOWLlNG CHAMPIONS FUR STORAGE TIME! Call Mark Weinberg Alie Shatkin of the Temple Beth El Brotherhood league has And Say been installed as president of the R. I. Jewish Bowling Con­ I Know you'll treat gress, succeeding Miles Gold­ My furs gently berg .of the Emanu-EI Men's Club. Congress champions for the CALL GA 1-8096 1961-62 season are Tenpin: Ed for pickup service Lang, Cranston Center. high • restyle average, 176 39/ 92, Bud Trin­ • re poi r We Have Been Awarded the SURF-SIDE POOLS ket Memorial Award; Archie CERTIFICATE OF MERJT Greenberg, Cranston Center. • clean o( the MASTER FURRIERS 648 , high three. Irving Koffler GUILD OF AMERICA Memorial Award; Jack Smith. of Rhode Island Cranston Center, and Marv Ho­ CUSTOM posh, 'Bud Trinket League, 257. FURRIER be for high single, Abe Kriss Mark Weinberg Ralph 0. Rego CL 3-7742 Memorial Award: Tigers, Cran­ 290 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. ston Center, 2604, high team three, Governor's Award, and Athletics, Cranston Center, 987. high single. Past President's Award. If you want to remodel your kitchen or any other part of your h11use but don 't know where to begin ... call us . we will estimate fo r you, plan for you, draw the blueprints, finance, install •nd service the job! Attendance At L. A. Religious School Rises WE DESIGN­ LOS ANGELES-An increase of 12 ½ % in the number of chil­ INSTALL and SERVICE dren attending 78 schools affi­ liated with the Los Angeles Bu­ reau of Jewish Education and a * KITCHENS * ROOFING continued trend toward inten­ sification of Jewish education * ADDITIONS *SIDING during the current school year -, as compared with the prior one. *DORMERS * ALUM. PRODUCTS was reported recen tty by the bureau. * BATHROOMS * APPLIANCES The bureau reported that as of the start of the current school * PATIOS *PORCHES year. 26,409 children were at­ tending affiliated schools, an in­ FAMILY * COMPLETE ONE- crease of 2,934 children over the * ------prior school year. Enrollment in ROOMS STOP SERVICE bureau-affiliated schools consti­ -- --- tutes 94 % of all children attend­ OUTDOOR ing Jewish schools in the com­ LIVING Valley Falls Providence munity. PA 4•2130 • HO 7.9171 Intensification of Jewish edu­ YEAR· cation was seen in the growth of We are as close a! your Phone enrollment in all-day schools which showed a gain of nearly ROUND! 24 % over the previous year. The A M~mber of M•gic number of pupils in bureau-af­ filiated Jewish high schools rose SOL-A-ROOM ( Modernizing ind Gener ii by 19.2%. The bureau also re­ Improvement Conlr1clors)_ ported a rise ir. the ratio of pu­ • Aluminum Patiomatic . Screen pils attending week-day schools Room with s~runs or wind­ as compared with those attend­ ing the Sunday schools. break solar panels, NO DQWN 'PAYMENT Schools M~rge in Chicago Free utim,tu on the m•nv· siu1 •nd CHICAGO ~ A trend to cut styles w~ f,•v• in stock to ,upply your Take Up To 7 Years To Pay across J ewish denominational immedi•t• nuds - lines in the merger of Hebrew Tr.e 5ummit EXCLUSIYI RHODE ISLAND DEALER schools in neighborhoods with - ASK OUR CUSTOMHS - dwindling Jewish populations for r1tlom1tlc Qlk•FrlfflO Sol11 r.... took concrete form here re­ cently when two schools, one conducted by an Orthodox con­ ...-,t~ R. L. PLATTER, IHt gregation, the other by a Con­ .----·~/ . servative synagogue, were con­ ~ - -- ·-· ---···•··· .-· H BROAD STREET, VALLEY FALLS solidated into one school. ----

I; ~· ,·

.. JEWISH CULTURE ... APARTMENT FOR RENT CHICAGO - Roosevelt Uni­ .,.. 100 EATON ST. versity announced a gift of Cl> Corner Pinehurst $25,000 for the establishment ... Modern 7 Rooms, ..3 Bedrooms ORGANIZATION NEWS Second. All Improvements of the David H . and Milton .,; Garage. $85 . Ratner Chair in Jewish CUi­ ... DE 1-6829 ture and Literature. SUMMER SCHEDULE teenagers and adults are now z[al Summer schedule for both being conducted at the East ..,;;, that mean more because you took buildings of the Jewish Com­ Side Jewish Community Cen­ the trouble to do-it-yourself munity Center will begin on ter. 147-Vacation Guide :,.· GIFTS Monday, June 25, it was an­ Typing classes will include < nounced today. 10 2-hour sessions on Tuesday Beginning on that date, the and Thursday morning from CAMP WESTWOOD East Side Center will be open 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. Instructor A R'ESIDENT CAMP ~ daily, Mondays through Fri­ will be Miss Janet Anisewski. ' FOR BOYS - FOR GIRLS Q days, from 8:30 AM. to 6 P .M. Registration will be open to ~ and on Monday and Wednesday both Center members and non­ 47TH SEASON evening until 10 :30 P .M. during [al members. Students must fur­ = the summer months. The build­ nish their own portable type­ A well rounded camping program for boys and g irls 8-16 years of age. ing will be closed on Saturdays writ.ers. =Q and Sundays except for schedul­ 1962 season June 30th-August 25th The briefhand class series (Four 2 week periods) Tuition $70 z REAR 801 PARK AVE. ed individual activities. < MOSAIC STUDIO will include 15 2-hour sessions per 2 week period. For further in- CRANSTON The South Side Center build­ rn.. Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fri­ formation call: ing will close all its regular ... days from 9: 30 to 11 : 30 A.M . [al activities for the summer on PAWTUCKET YMCA Q under Miss Anisewski's instruc­ Les Kessler's Delicatessen Monday, June 25 . The building PA 2-4900 0 will be open for specially sched­ tion. Registration will also be open to Center members and OR = AND LU NCH BAR uled individual activities only CAMPING OFFICE during the summer months. non-members. PA S-o808 6-29 [al= Bridge instruction for those • CORN BEEF E-< SUMMER CLASSES 15 years and over will be of­ = fered on Monday and Wednes­ • ROLL BEEF \;,1 ./;;~;•s Registration for summer 48-Window Cleaning classes in touch typing, brief­ day mornings, from 9: 30 to 11 :30 A.M. beginning July 9. PROFESSIONAL window cleiinlng at • HOT PASTROMI FRESH DAILY hand, and contract bridge for reasonable r ates. RE 9-2088. 7-T/ 20 hours of instruction will be presented by Mrs. Eugenia Tel­ SPECIALIZING IN YOU GET Jewish Sandwiches And Kosher Style Cooking BATHING SUIT TIME lef. IDA'S HEALTH STUDIO RESULTS 735 NORTH MAIN ST. MAnning 1-5888 IDA THORSON BASEBALL LEAGUES FROM HERALD (BETWEEN PLEASANT & JENKINS STS.) Figurama Reduci!lg Play in the J ewish Center 's 1491 Broad St. Spring Baseball League Pro­ CLASSIFIED ADS ST 1-8510 RE 7-4721 gram is nearing a close. William {Bill}- Kessler Massage Therapist - Table Massage Midget and Peew ee League will end this Monday evening. formerly ol 900 Brood Street Sleinman and Sons and Would Like to Get Acquainted With His Neighbors Brodsky's will play a final game Visit Him at His New Station NEW YORK DRESS PLEATING CO. to determine the championship 212 Union Street, Providence, R. I. GA 1-5782 in the T ween Baseball League Kessler's ES SO Service Center on Sunday at 2 P .M., at the Center's Sessions Street Field. located at KNITTERS Runners up fo r the top posi­ 935 NORTH MAIN STREET tion were, Superior Fuels and near Rochambeau Ave. We Prepare And Make Button Holes On Sweaters Insurance Underwriters. • Brakes • Motor Tuneup • Expert Lubrication ASSEMBLE BULKY KNITS I n the Men's Softball League, CONVERT SWEATERS TO CARDIGANS Richard's Clothes won two MECHANIC ON DUTY LINE SWEATERS ANO KNIT COATS games from Ann and Hope last CARS PICKED UP AND DELIVERED A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF BUTTONS week to clinch the first place FREE ROAD SERVICE TO CUSTOMERS FOR SWEATERS, COATS, SUITS position in the League. League Call 831 -9857 We Specialize In Wedding And Evening Dress Fabrics leading Coates Field lost two OPEN MONDAYS games to Hub Wholesale to push the Richard's team into first place.

OFFICERS INSTALLED WARWICK MOTORS Officers of Temple Sinai Sis­ 1564 WARWICK AVE. terhood were installed June 4 at Hillsgrove Skyroom by Mrs. At Hoxsie 4 Corners Albert Geffner, president of Temple Beth-El Sisterhood. They are Mesdames Norman TREMENDOUS DEALS Bienenfeld president; Fred Dunder , first vice president; Ir­ REALTORS IN ving Sigal, second vice presi­ dent; Murray Miller, third vice APPRAISALS, SALES, MORTGAGES '62 PLYMOUTHS and VALIANTS president: Raymond Gertz, fourth vice president; Sydney ~ , ...... Resnick, treasurer; Alvin Park­ 170 WESTMINSTER ST. in, financial secretary; Nathan­ iel Sandler , recording secretary; GA 1-6010 Everett Berlinsky, correspond­ PETER.POTS ing secretary. Warwick Branch Office, 1373 Warwick Ave., HO 3-8300 The board of directors are Mesdames Arthur Azroff, Al­ bert Davis, Martin Garbor, -•- Junius Gertz, Isaac Halperin, Lincoln Branch Office, 12 Grove St., Tel 724-2140 Robert Kudish, Leonard Levin. Nathan Ludman, Kenneth -•- Sackett and Walter Schwartz. Bristol Branch Office, 420 Hope St., CL 3-6039 SISTERHOOD INSTALLATION Mary Mushnick was installed for the eighth consecutive year as presiden t of the Sisterhood BEEN SWIMMING? of Temple Beth David at in­ Visit our new EVENING SHOWROOM lit Hillcrest-88'1 Warwick Ave .. Warw. stallation ceremonies held Sun­ PLAYING GOLF? Open . Monday thru Friday .7.9 p.m. day at 8 P . M. · Our King1t0ft KUM are . .. Dr. Bernard Berstein was Don't Bother To OPEN DAILY 9-5, SUNDAY 1-5 m aster of ceremonies and Bert IF YOU WISH TO ORDER BY M~ ll. SEND FOR OUR LATEST CATALOG Leison was the installing of­ Dress Up ficer . Other officers installed were Mesdames Henry Brill, first vice COME AS YOU ARE president; Sophie Horowitz, second vice president; Bernard ENJOY OUR Perelman , financial secretary; To Visit Our Showrooms Fred Robinson. recording secre­ DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED tary, Sol Pollack. corresponding And See Our secretary; David Robinson, treasurer; Ida Blazar. sunshine; IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Rebecca Greenfield and Annie 1962 PL YMOUTHS Adelman. trustees and Clara AT THE Lerner, publicity. 1 ' and VALIANTS Honorary president is Mrs. Benjamin Resnick and honor­ ary vice presidents are Mes­ HARRIS AUTO SALES dames H . Gladstone. Yetta Cut­ Capri Room ler , and Rebecca Shapiro, hon­ PLYMOUTH . VALIANT DEALER All Models And Sizes A,ailable oraty treasurer. 55 MEMORIAL DRIVE, PAWTUCKET HAROLD A . LEVIN DR. SHATKAI DIES Manager TEL AVIV - Dr. Joseph PA 5-3550 Shatkai, director of Beilinson 987 NO. MAIN ST. JAckson 1-4500 Hospital here, vice-president of the World OSE, died. t ..

~ l!'l= ; 0 t:, l!'l I l7l.. t'."' ;,. 1-Accounting, Bookkeeping 10-Cement, Asphalt Work 24-Jobs Wanted - Women 35-Private Instruction 40-Shore, Mountain For Sale ~ BOOKKEEPING, accounting, clerical CEMENT contracting: Garages, single, RHODE ISLAND School of Design AUTOMOBILE driving lessons. Certl• BAY RIDGE, Cottage, 5 rooms, 3 bed· service, including preparation of $850; double, $1,250; cement-cinder freshman Mother's helper and fled instructors. Courteous treat­ rooms, waterfronL Overlooking East l!'l monthly statements, collection let­ blocks, complete. Angelo Mirando. babysitter in exchange for room ment. Patience, our policy. Mr. Greenwich Bay. Keenzel. TU ~~'7 = ters, pickup and delivery service. 285 Laurel Hill Ave., EL I-8524, 8-10 and board and kosher home. Call Napp, UN 1-3743. 7-7 UN 1-6292. 9-3 CEMENT drives, walks, patios, walls, Hillel, EL 1--0242, UN 1-0625. BRISTOL - For sale - rental. Fur• ~ repairs. · Leaky cellars. Spring LOMBARD'S PRIVATE TUTORING nis hed 5 rooms cottage. Steam heat. _t:, 2-Antiques For Sale specials. GA 1-1908, PA 4-1276. 8-10 25-lawns, landscape ComblnaUons. Waterfront. Owner. CEMENT repairs; chimneys, steps, Math, English PA 5--7183. S-22 l,j ANDRE'S INTERIORS, 479 T iogue flaking, leaking cellars. Brick point­ A & H TREE Service, all types of tree American History COVENTRY, Lake Tiogue. Loretta Ill Avenue, Coventry. We buy, sell An­ ed. UN 1-4842, UN 1-6992 any time. service, specializing in clearing Ita lian Avenue. 3 room cottage. Near .. tiques, Was hstands, dry sinks, ta­ 3-31 brushland, house lots, roads, right­ water. Furnished. Detached play­ t:, bles, commodes, glassware. VA 1- of-ways. All work done by machine. Business Law room. Fireplace. Sacrifice. $2,600. ;,. 0220. 7-27 11-Chimney Repairs Free estimate. VA 1-3050. 8-10 For Appointments DE 1-3601 Colucci, ST 1-5838. ~22 !:~aJ~ ~p;.~1:;l: Adl~io 8-17 DE 1-7917. 8-17 PAINTING, papering, roofing, .car- ASPHALT driveways, small jobs, JIMMIS Brothers, cellngs. Replaster­ 44-Stam"ps, Coins, Books patch repairs, water problems 30 ~~~~ s~~~~ntan~0 :fnd~: lng specialists. Recommended clean 38-Roofing, Siding years experience. Reasonable. ~,Q~ service since 1920. GA 1-1157 WI 2.- Prompt service. EL 1-6539, EL 1-5155. RE 7-7629. 3-3 3-17 7'780. 7-'1:1 PRIVATE coin dealer wlll buy aid EXPERT leak repairing, guttering, coins and gold coins payln,t" highest 33-Plating carpentry. No Job too small. Free Asphalt driveways, sidewalks and 23a-Jobs Wanted-Men estimates. JA 1-2512. 8-10 prices. DE 1-4057, GA 1-7126. 7-27 parking areas. Driveways, 50 x 9, $65; CHROME PLATING other sizes In proportion. AU work PAINTING, roof patching, roofing, 44a-Swaps guaranteed. Free estim ates. c•NTOR withes to seek position In gutter work, chimneys repaired and Rhode Island area. Well-exoerleneed Boat hardware or anything made of rebuilt. Insurance estimates. PL ROYAL PAVING CO. Torah reader, orofesRlonal Bar metal. Special department for repair 1-6847. 3-24 SWAP my reel power mower for a and refinishing all types silverware. deluxe snow blower. Weekda:vs. TEL.: 751-3303 Mltzvah teacher. WI 2.-9555. 8--29 R. I, PLATING WORKS evenings, WI 1-2480. 7-6 7-10 A. M. 5-, P, M. 25 Navaho St., Cranston 39-Sewer, Cesspool Service Established 1870 3-31 24-Jobs Wanted - Women 45-Travel, Transportation CESSPOOL; septic tank service, 1v ■ II• 161-G022 7-27 able 24 hours. Rellable, reasonable. ASPHALT WORK BABYSITTING days, and for vaca- DRIVING to Chicago June 16, pas­ tions. Own tnmsportJ1tlon for 34-Plumblng, Heating Aames Cesspool Cleaners, GA l-93,0 sengers wanted share driving, ex­ Attention property owners! Have you nhrhts. Reltable. WI 2-8777. I-~ penses. RE 7-0642. parking problems? Asphalt driveways, parking areas for home and Indus­ CAPABLE woman woufd Ilk• vacation ELECTRIC dr•ln clHnlng, Hwer con­ 40-Shore, Mountain For Sale trial areas. Manufacturers of "Black­ work or babysitting. WI 1-2347 be­ nections, backhoe. Fuel oil dealers. 46-Upholstery, Draperies top" pavements. Hot and cold mixes. twPen 8 to 10 A. M. and 5 to 8 Plumbing heating contractors. Cul­ BARRINGTON - Beautiful, hHted 6 P.M. linan Brothers. GE 4-3013. 7-27 room ranch. Knotty pine llvlng UPHOLSTERING refinishing: dra- MONDILLO CO. RELIABLE woman would llke baby­ PLUMBING and heating repairs, No room and dining room. Tl.le bath. oerles, carnets. K. J. Stannard Up­ CE 1-- WI 2-7919 sltttn.'r evenlnsts or wePkendR. Good ,fob too small. Appliances Installed. 2 oorches. 100 x 100 lot. Call UN holstery Comoanv, 2-42 Montgomery Long est1bllshed 8-31 references. UN 1-4942, 8-9 A.M. EL 3-2257. 7-'1:1 1-6999 In A. M. ufn Avenue. HO 1-0970. 8-3

f l ------

... Subscribe to the Herald, A subscription to the Herald 1s who "has everything" else. -Call fHAIM:1.SH!I, a good gift Idea for the person 724-0200. F~~d ..co :: is the word for'· : ~~ fo~m All Modem "'... • $30 Private Baths . CAMP HADAR • Magnolia Manor · Write Booklet. CLINTON~ CONN • :§ • • PETERSON'S MOTE,L• " ONE OF NEW ENGLAND'S FINFST CAMPS" • MAGNOLIA, MASS. 'it N arragansett, R. I. FILLED TO CAPACITY FOR 1962 • • WEEK T el. 3.7933 Narra. SEVERAL VACANCIES FO.fl CAMPER-WAITERS ~ : on picturesque North Shore • UP (Unbelievable, the best) BOYS 151/2 to 16½ - FEE : $300 ;;;i -. • and oc eon-cool Cope · Ann : M. KLEIMAN, 64 VICTORlA RD., MIDDLETOWN, CONN. - . DI 7-1459 FOR INFORMATION C:ALL PAw tucket 2-7203 i- .. where you are never a stranger • t. ;,;- - personal attention to your • < every need by your hosts ••. : Fred And Carole Bloom : Magnolia Manor is small in size • P9ople confuse us. A man will live but large in facilities and • three houses from his neighbor (or in i an apartment on the. same floor) .• • 8 5 ~ ::::~~ G1o~est~;n~•:: ;~~k- : their total cantrl~ution to neighborll· Q port art. colony. • ~ ness will be a grunted greeting and GRAND MANNER LIVING IN : an observation on the weather. Let ~ AN INFORMAL MANNER e ill these same two check into the Se~ RELAX IN SLACKS I • Crest:, , they'll talk up • storm. = • American P lan rates from • ~ - Come to. the cape • The Sea Crest will ~r~d~ers::~r ;hP~afs!~~n,a !i11d . bring out the friend of your neighbor < Rock · Finnish steam bath In you. You' ll want to Stay and Stay­ ~ g:~J ~~~- ~\~i~sedPat~:f. by-the-Sea on-the-Sand Under-1.he-Stars "'... of Old Silver Beach on Captivating ill - • Heated Indoor and outdoor C.pe Cod. i::i ocean-fed swimm ing pools. 0 • P oolside · barbeques and gala FREE GOLF Monday to Friday 1000 ft. hors d'oeuvres parties. . New Modern LUXUIY BUILDINGS = New Macnificent LOUNGE-lDBBY White So nd Beach (water temp. never be­ Ill • · Bllilards, ping-pong, shuffle low 72° ) • Tennis • Sa iling Pitch 'n Putt boa rd, badminton, horse­ ill shoes, skin diving, volley . GOLF H l'n ■ isu, ,. Fl[[ ii .... Green A ll Sports, FABULOUS FAMILY ball. 2"F iltertd Pools ·• Tenn is Courts PLAN • Tot-Teener ond Tweener Programs. ..= • Summer theatres, antlqulng, Private lake• Boating• Ho rseba~l w,ite o, coll Milton Q . Shapiro • Pr ivole Do y . Co mp Counse lor Super­ sight-seeing, boating and TIOTTINC NITllY at IIHUnUe hctwa, world's best deep-sea fishing Ken Bottles - Ste¥• Hill vision • Teener Program • TOP · BROAD-­ UClLUNT CUISINE tditlJry lawl) Mrs. Charles H. Dress all close by. - Owner-Monogement WAY ENTERTAINMENT - Feature Movies • • Dellclous Jewish-American CHllDtfN' S DAY CAM, f"i ft oolroU ,e ...-. cuisine • dally pool-side Miss Barbara E. Genter, l ester Mou , Res. Mgr. Enterla inme'nl - Da nci ng N ightly. • luncheon buffet • Enter- da ugh ter of Mr. an d Mrs. Har- • tatnment • Movies • Dane- • lng. . ry Gen ter of Fowler Avenue, The Best Days of Pawtucket. and , Charles H . sea, 1 : pla:~s : ::-~rah~h;'!' 1n : , Dress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Summer Are Free /. • Boston on r~st. • faffiiiiekSU YOliR TU.VU AGllfl° J ack Dress of Fauth Street. left '""" JuM 17th ID July 1111 • For reserva tions, Call or write : •• , .,o"e Hotel Oi,eC: t for a trip to Ber muda after crest. • Fred & Cuole's • UllNVILU (N.Y.) 370 STAY ANY 14FULL DAYS : Magnolia #,\•nor, • . Your Kou .. DAV( UVINSOH their marriage Sunday, • Magnolia MHs. • PAY FOR ONLY 12

,, Subscribe to the Herald. ' 'FIRST FRUIT' (" JERUSALEM - Some 5,000 children took part last week .C. A. PETTENGILL In the "first fruit assemblies Gifts For Graduation held here as part of the public Earrings for Pierced Ears observance of Shavuoth both In Jewelry the capital and throughout Is­ Watch, Clock and Jewelry ReJNlr rael. Dressed in white the chil­ 24 Arcade - Providence dren marched through the streets carrying baskets of fruits.

Use Herald Classified ads.

BIG DISCOUNTS ! ! PORTABLE • Polfer, !J.nc. TYPEWRITERS CHECKWRITERS And ADDING MACHINES 901 Warwick Ave. Warwick SHOP WHERE YOU CAN Graduates - Miss Roberta SEE THEM ALL Wittner, daughter of Mr. and Phane: 781-0680 R. l.'s Largest Typewriter Display Mrs. Emanuel Wittner of 33 Easy Terms Blaisdell Avenue, Pawtucket, and a graduate of West High FINE OOINS School received a Bachelor of ... Education degree in the El­ ., FLOWERS YPEWRITER CO. ementary Curriculum from "'N 8◄ EMPIRE STREET Rhode Island College on 40 ORMS ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. ' Saturday, June 9. While at school sh e was on JACK CARMODY the yearbook staff. was R .I .C. CALL DE 1-8086 - OWNER AND MANAGER OF representative to Brown Hillel. Religious Board Chairman of J. F. CARMODY & CO. the organizational Boards. a RUG and • Sales • T ackless I nstallotion REMINDS YOU THAT NOW IS THE TIME member of the choir. the Stu­ • Cleaning • Fitting & Laying Also TO HAVE dent Senate, the Inter-club • Repairing • Dyei ng & Moth Proofing Jennite Council. and the Student Edu­ CARPET • Storage ASPHALT & CEMENT PAVING Scal•Coating cation Association. DONE TO She was on the President's List for Scholastic honors and DRIVEWAYS-SIDEWALKS-PARKING LOTS was elected to Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor society in 13 Hartford Ave. Free Olneyvillo Education in her Junior year. TE 1-9599 Estimates VA 1-1988 She plans to teach in the Pawtucket School System in September . SEE OUR

WHETHER . MOTHER'S ASSOCIATION F ollowing a short business YOU ARE meeting. the officers of the Mothers· Association of T em­ SAILING ple Beth David will be installed on Monday. 1962 FORDS OR They are president, Mrs. Charles Kilberg: first vice pres­ DRIVING ident. Mrs. Abe Shuster: sec­ ond vice president. Mrs. Sam Richman; third vice president, for wonderful Food & Cocktails Mrs. Nat Knaiger; recording secretary. Mrs. I. Wolf; fi­ STOP AT THE n a ncial secretary, Mrs. J am es Caldwell Motor Co. Riseberg: treasurer , Mrs. Her­ bert Wagner: corresponding YOUR PROGRESSIVE FORD DEALER STONE BRIDGE INN secretary. Mrs. Al Sne II and ROUTE 177 ON SAKONNET RIVER Mrs. Abe Levine; trustee. Mrs. Muffs and Mrs. Peter Fein­ WE .ALSO LEASE CARS and TRUCKS Tiverton, R. I. Phone MA 4-4577 stein: historian, Mrs. Philip - Rubin. 334 PROVIDENCE ST. WEST WARWICK Mrs. J . Bram , honorary pres­ ident. will be the installing ·of­ ficer . VA 1-8900 Refreshments will be served after the installation.

MORTON SMITH INC.

General Insurance Agents

and MEDWAY MARINE CORPORATION

General Morine Agents Ocean & Inland Morine Insurance

500 Doris Building 245 Waterman St., Providence

UNion 1-6800 President, MORTON SMITH Vice President, SAMUEL SNOW Vice President, GERALD C. FINKRMAN Buying or building a home? Treasurer, LESTER D. EMERS For expert financing advice, see yoµr Secretory, HEllERT J. ORTNER Industrial National Home Loan specialist I !!:

~f!,·< "' L '°.."' t, \ ..... t·/~.. ~ ," - 1' ~ \ ' l ► : I / :;~ ~ \ I ,.; I .'• < / i Q I :< ;; ,, ~ < - r.. ' .,,,. ; ~, I I ...i:i -- < - -I i:i:: ~= I Qz I I < ... I i'. ~ ~ I I Q ! 0 ~---\ --., ~ i =i:i:: \ ,, ., l ~ I I, =~ I,. 1·: f

INCLUDES STATE SALES TAX an automatic flameless electric WATER HEATER HERE IS THE RENTAL PLAN------. NO DOWN PAYMENT FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION There is no deposit. $2 a month is all you pay to An installation allowance will be paid to you to cover rent the water heater. normal wiring and plumbing costs for connecting the water heater to existing electrlc service and water PAY ON YOUR ELEO"RIC BILL pipes in the basement or first floor. . The $2 monthly rental fee is paid with your regular electric service bill. There i~ no separate billing. FREE SERVICE While you enjoy the convenience of flameless auto­ matic electric hot water service, the water heater will be serviced and maintained by us without cost to you.

ENJOY All THE HOT WATERYOu NEED THE FLAMELESS ELECTRIC WAY!

• AUTOMATIC • EFFICIENT Nothing to tend or worry about ••. autoi:natic thermostats take All the heat goes into the water- not up a flue. Thick blanket complete charge of water heater operation - 24 hours a day! of insulation helps hold heat in water. • FLAMELESS Simple in design, troublefree in operation. Can be installed any­ • SILENT where ••• even in a closet. Once it's installed, you can forget it. You'll never hear it, amell it or worry. • FLUELESS No need for a flue to carry off waste gases. • -MODERN More than 9,000,000 families enjoy the luxury and convenience e FOOLPROOF of electrically heated water. Now, you can, tool Nothing to turn on or off. No pilot to go out. No adjustments to make. • ECONOMICAL • CLEAN Special "off-peak" or quick-recovery electric water heatina rates, No smoke, soot or odors- clean as electric light. plus matchless efficiency, mean low operating cost.

NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC • MAGAZINE

THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS . SECTION 'Now Is The Time ' For All Good Men • • •

Al Abelson Frank Lazorus

·Business People Should Frank Lazarus Feels Be Active In Politics,' ·People of Providence Says Al Abelson Want A Change'

By Celio Zuckerberg By Brenda Slack It was te.n years ago that Al Abelson ran for politic'.11 Serving his eighth term in the Providence City Council, office for the first time. Although he had been interested m Frank Lazarus has stated emphatically that he believes he will politics for many years, and had been active working in be the next Mayor of Providence. • campaigns for other candidates, it was not until 1952 that he Taking a few moments of retrospection to validate his decided to try for himself. views of the past and present condition of the city, Mr. Laza­ Always a member of the Democratic party, he ran on rus stated: "I have witnessed in the past decade or two a that party's ticket for State Representative in the 5th Re­ gradual retrogression of the economy in the city. In 1950 the presentative District in Providence. He was elected for four population stood at 248,000 ...by 1960 the census had dropped consecutive terms, to 207,000 . . . at present it is about 202,000, I have seen a "More business people should be active in politics," gradual shrinking ot the city as well as its economy ••• fewer Mr. Abelson insists. "They should be willing to give time people has meant that those who remained shouldered the and effort" to the working of their Legislature, "If they truces and burdens of the greater number we once had. Because _ don't have the time to run for office," he continues, "they city services could not ·be reduced, the true rate has increased should be willing to give some time to see how the Le~s­ from $25.00 per $1000 to $39.00 per $1000 ••• a 60% increase lature works. It's a very important part of everyone's life, in the last 14 years, Personal property and real estate truces Just sitting on the sidelines and criticizing is not enough." have doubled and tripled within the past 12 years. We must Mr. Abelson, who is a native of Worcester, Mass,, have fiscal sanity instead of ruinous trucation. has been a resident of Providence since 1939, After having "With the loss of some 46,000 people we also have engaged in various types of business endeavors, he finally 20,000 less vehicles in the city and have lost the truces on them settled on the restaurant business, His luncheonette on • • • the result is that tl).e remainder of the population was Hope Street has been a well-known landmark for almost forced to take up the slack for this loss with ever increasing 11 years. trucation,., sentatives, Mr. Abelson feels that the Defeated in the primaries in 1960, af­ In discussing the employment situation Commission's recommendation to in­ is what happens when any administration ter his four consecutive term s, because in Providence, Mr. Lazaru s stated that crease the size of the Hou se in order to has been in office too long. of, according to Mr. Abelson, "many fac­ "For fourteen years we have been listed be able to increase the number of Re­ nit is most pathetic, if not tragic, to tors and a combination of issues that as a chronic unemployment area . . . the presentatives from the cities and towns see the young people of Providence go off would not and could not rise again," he has net result is that we have people on relief which have grown in population in the to college and complete their studies, re­ spent his spare time in increasing the rolls instead of pay rolls. past years was the most equitable under turn to this city, and find there is no op­ scope of his major hobby-- rais ing money " Since 1946 many new industries have portunity and no future for them. for charity, wherever and whenever pos­ the circumstances. Although he would come into their own ... electronics, plas- 1 have preferred keeping th e number of 'The people, I believe:• stated Mr. sible. But he has missed his work in the tics, ceramics , etc. .. . but none of them members in the house to l00, he was Lazarus, " are realizing we are slipping Legislature, and with elections coming up located here. They located in every other certain that the bill would not pass in backwards because of increases in taxes again this November he is thinking of run­ city, but because we did not have a vigor­ that form. Therefore, in order to remedy every two years. I think the people want a ning for office again. ous, aggressive, industrial commission in some of the inequalities which existed, roe change . .. they want and need a dynamic While in the State Legislature he served Providence to seek out these new indus­ compromise had to be reached. administration that will reverse the pre­ on many committees: he was a member of tries and invite them here we are now His legislative int~rests include the sent trend · so th at we may have a pros­ the important Finance Committee for eight without them. recommendation of a compulsory insur­ perous future, with vision, foresight and years; of the Special Legislation Commit,­ "We are fortunate:• said Mr. Lazarus, imagination ... ance bill for automobiles; bills which tee for four years (he explained that this "to have a large reservoir of skilled people As minority leader in the CityCouncil, committee handles bills which have no would help to decrease juvenile delin­ in the community who could easily have Mr . Lazarus was instrumental in bringing particular designation, such as liquor bills quency; and bills giving financial aid, adapted them selves to these new indus­ such as s tate scholarships , for higher fluoridation to the water supply system of milk bills, the fair hou sing bill, etc.); tries , but because wehaveaonepartycity, education. Providence. He introduced the ordinance of the Agriculture Committee for six and because the administration in office It was Al Abelson who inaugurated providing cash awards for suggestions for years. felt that they could easily be re-elected, time and money saving ideas For city em­ Appointed to the Commission for the the Annual Assembly Dinner which is they have become complacent. They are ployees. He introduced the resolution for reapportionment of the House of Repre- ( Continued On Page M-8) not on the ball, and this most assuredly (Continued On Page M-8) ["""FQ~GERS 4.PsA:!: s NmiJ.iJ.'T.OJJ:mW..a:a.a..n..cr-.J.n..tt.J,WffJJi.G~~.J..cr:trDDJ..~•-•ggg.,.ZJ.,•~D.lJ..•..:c... ~lJ..\W..•.J~~.J.J~'t#tltllJIIJNUJDDJ..~TJ,~•~.J.JDwr:cg.J~ ..._~ ...

I -I • The preceding Is a statement made by Mrs. Joseph Schein al a State House hearing on April 18. Mrs. Schein, vice-president of the Providence Section, National Council of Jewish Women; 100k her stand on behalf of the Council of Jewish Women which Is resolv­ ed as a nationwide group • 'To oppose legislation permitting re­ leased time for r eligious education and other legislative or admini­ strative measures that undermine the concept of separation of church and state which is basic to our system of education." Mrs. Schein stated 1ha1 she did not speak "for all J ews " but only for the Council of Jewish Women. She also noted that "divisiveness Mrs. Schein standing near a begins when demands are made by prize winning pointing which any one group.•' was done by her brother, Her­ At the hearing the Rev. William bert Fink. F. Cunningham, C.S.C., professor Education al the University of Notre Dame, was quoted as writing: "It would seem . .• that the fight for a share in public funds for the denominational schools should be begun in Rhode Island since the Catholic population there today is dominant. With success achieved in one state the movement would receive a great imperus to spread to others as conditions proved favorable.•• When asked what she fell about this s tatement, Mrs. Schein said, "To set a precedent because you are a stronger group is a dangerous precedent in this instance , no mat­ ter what gr oup is involved.•' During the ques tion period at the hearing. Mrs. Schein was aked quickly if she thought the Provi­ dence Hebrew Day School was di­ vi sive. She answered"Yes ."When asked wh y s he said this , Mrs. Schein stated that the question Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Schein

MRS. SCHEIN CALLS STATE AID -To PRIVATE SCHOOLS DIVISIVE

By Brenda Slack should really have been "is aid to parochial schools divisive?" "Public education in the United States today faces its strongest chal­ for she believes that when a pri­ ·vate school asks for public fund s lenge in 150 years. The public school is, and always has been, the basic IBEN it becomes divisive. She underpinning of American democracy. feels that t i1 e minority groups must "It is in the public school that children of diverse national origins, take a stronger stand on the issue. religions and races learn to know each other and get along together. Mrs. Schein also no ted that the "The public school is where the fundamental American principles only two s tates , Mi ssissippi and of the separation of church and state has its most significant applfoation. Louisiana, where private schools r eceive textbook aid , rank at the The public school is the pride of our country. Our system of free, com­ bottom of the country, s education­ pulsory public education, open to all children, is the one unique and the al standards. most important contribution which the United States has made to world cul- Studying the conslirutionality ture. · and feasibility of state aid 10 "The public educational system has always been based on the concept private and parochial schools is that the State must provide for the education of children in government­ a familiar argument throughout the country and Mrs. Schein be­ supported schools, open to all. Todar,, in a confusing shift of approach, it lieves that in our society people is being argued that the government s obligation is to aid the child being should exer cise their own pre­ educated, whether in public or private schools. Thus it is contended that the rogatives without demands on the government has an oiJligation to support religious schools; indeed, in pro­ state. posals for Federal Aid to private elementary and high schools, there is an Mrs. Schein has been a mem­ effort to achieve equal government recognition for the parochial school with ber of lhe Na lional Council of the public school. On the same basis, it is also argued that parents _who do Jewish Women for eight years. She is a member of the American not wish to send their children to desegregated schools are entitled to tuition Civil Liberties Union , the J ewish aid from the State. Community Center, Hadas sah, and '' There is no difference in these twin approaches to government aid to a member of the League of Women private schools. Both undermine the very foundation of public education, Voters for 14 year s . because they attack the principle of the responsibility of the community for Married to Jcseph Schein, a the creation and maintenance of public schools. teacher at Classical High School, the couple have two sons , David, "State aid to private elementary and high school education in any a graduate of Harvard Univer sity, form would be divisive, and would increase the fragmentation of our society. who is teaching Political Science Providing money for use of textbooks and other teaching materials is an in­ in the Needham school system, and direct way of freeing money in the private schools for sectarian purposes. Michael, who will attend Harvard Such aid would also violate the tradition that Americans may not be truced to in the Falt. support an establishment of religion. Mr. and Mrs. Schein owP and "While parents have a right to choose private education, it is not the operate two camps in Maine; Mendota, a boys' camp, and Deer­ government's business to subsidize private preference." trees, for:- girls. ) From Friday To Friday

JEWS AND CHARITY AGAIN

By Beryl Segal

Two wee ks ago when I saiJ that Jews do not gen­ over- organized, some say. Charity needs big money What Dr. A. Menes says is that we need more erally give enough to the various appeals, some people now. We feed the world, we come to the help of the money for our schools but cannot get it. We need raised their eyebr ows. Wh ere J iJ he get that? And one world, we put out world fires. Certainly not a job for much mor e money for our obligations overseas, but lady whose opinion I value greatly said to me that this good-hearted ladies and Mitzvah seeking men. must be satisfied with less. Our campaigns would was the only rime she did not agr ee with me. . So the sense or doing something , of participating never r each theix;- goal were it not for the big givers Let me elaborate on this then. Jews do not give in something has died in the hearts of Jews. Since they who contr ibute much more than is expected of them. enough. All Jews do not give enough according to the need so much money, and s ince my contribution will The social workers employed in fund raising are needs artd according to the possibilities. make not a bit of difference in meeting the quota , I naturall y mor e inclined to pay attention to these big Not so long ago, in the days or our fathers, a J ew will let other s give. So r easons the average J ew. givers, and th e smaller per son is entirely neglected. gave to charity all year long, ever y day of hi s adult As a r esult, the campaigns depend largely on the "'He is forgotten by the community, and ther e­ life. Charity was as much a Mitzvah as pr ayer wa s , as big givers. The smaller givers are comparatively few fore, he forgets the community and communal affairs," observing the Sabbath was, as celebrating th e holi­ in fund raising everywhere. They give much less than says A. Menes. days and the fast days wa s. He did not wait for a cam­ they could give, and some are not among the giver s Hundreds of thou sands, according to some esti­ paign once a year. but gave Charity regularly every altogether. This is especially true or New York, Chi­ mates, are no t partners to Jewish philanthropic ef­ Friday and as th e occasion ar ose. cago , Lo s Angeles and other bi g cities. fort s in thi s country. They are not asked rO give, and Those days are over- In one ~en<.:ra rion Charity Dr. A. Menes , an observer of Jewish life in Am er ­ they do not come forward with offerings. became a Big Business. The personal touch is gone, ica, estimates that the average giver contributes less Is not the answer to thi s problem very s imple? and so is th e personal r esponsibility also gone. Char­ than 2% of his earnings. And the gr eat majority of Make Philanthropy a day- by-clay, week- by- week, ity was immediate: A widow t9 take car e of, an orphan J ews do nor give that much either. Dr. A. Menes fur­ all-year- round duty for every Jew. Just as it was in to feed, a sick man to heal , the poor to keep from goin~ ther goes on to say that the aver age man spends four the old days , just as it should be accor ding to the hungr y, and the scholars in the Beis Hamidrosh to sup­ times as much on gambli ng as he spends on campaigns. J ewi sh concept of T zedoko. Certainly it can be done ply with their meager needs . This immediacy is now He spends ines timable ti mes mor e on vacations th an with rega rd to local philanthropy, with r egard ro gone . It wa s kept up for a wh ile by our charitable on giving aid. Jewish education, with regar d to national aids. We ladies who came from over seas and r emembered how l quote the same authority: cannot get along without Big Campaigns. But neither it was done. That was the time of the Lad.i es Aid, the "Let us take the matter of Bar Mitzvah. It certain­ can we afford the luxury ,'t,f letting people ra n off Montefiorc Society, th e Free Loans , and the Miriam ly is an important in s titution that saves the remains of from the community becau:Se of lack of interest, be- Hospital Lad ies Association. But it could not last long. Jewish educati on in America. But we kn ow of parents cause of neglect. · One by one they were supplanted, except for th e Free who s pend ver y large s um s , sometimes even thousands . . . Loans , by bigger and better agencies. of dollars, to celebrate a Bar Mitzvah. But these same Charity as it is now is neither personal nor im­ parents will think very carefully when it comes to a (Mr. Segal•s opinions are hi s own. Hi s views are mediate. Charity as it now stand s is highly or ganized, campaign. " nor necessarily those of thi s new spaper).

Geraldine Ruth Foster

Views of AN ARJIST IN ISRAEL

This volume made its appearance several months Moshe was able to remain in France until ti1e Na zi ago, and quietly rook its place among the gr eat number blitzkrieg of 1940. of contemporary hi stories on book store shelves. It Shortly after hi s return to Pale sti ne, Castel de­ never r eached th e best seller li sts , nor received any cided to settle in Safe

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ILENE HAMBURGER, 17 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hamburger 116 Clifford Street, Pawtucket 1~ Powtucke t West High School JOEY COHEN, 16 I fee l that a teen-age girl should wear o little bil of lip­ stick and maybe powder to school. Eye makeup worn to Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cohen school would look out of place. Al 13 qr 14 ii is all right to 55 Sessions Street, Providence wear lipstick. But even to affairs they shouldn't wear eye Hope High School makeup until they ore 15 or 16. ·1 think the parents should stay out of it and let the girl use her own discretion. If o girl has any sense at all, she' ll keep makeup to o minimum. I like natural beauty and most boys like it that woy. loo much makeup makes a girl look cheap. GERRY RICHMOND, 16 Son of Mrs. Norma Richmond 55 Germania Street, Pawtucket Pawtucket West High School A girl should look natural. t think lipstick is all right, if she starts around 13 or 1-4 wearing it every day. Eye makeup ond heovi~ r makeup is a ll right for formal affairs, if they don't overdo it .

SUSAN FERDMAN, 16 Daughter of Mr. ond Mn. Benjamin Ferdman 525 Pl easant Street, Pawtucket Pawtucke t West High School I fee l that a teen-age girl shouldn't wear too much makeup. She should weor just enough not to look a rtifi cial. A li1t le lipsti ck ond o lillle powder is enough to wear to school. fye makeup is o ll righ t for special affairs. l th ink 14 yeors old is soon e nough to start using lipstick.

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Music And LCJ.nguages Interest Winner of National -Ger111an Exam

By Celia Zuckerberg

Although she was left at the airport because they expected a boy, Avis managed to get her luncheon at ten boys and girls who join in singinS m adrigals. the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D.C. given by the Her activities are many and varied. She is F

By Sandra Shapiro Try To Organize City-Wide Youth Council To Co-ordinate Groups

''Recognizing the need for communi­ each group in the Council and instead giving 'Search Tour' Proves cation and cooperation among the Jewish each group only one vote", the Council can Youth Groups of Cranston, Pawtucket, have larger and more representative par­ Providence and Warwick" a definite ef­ ticipation from its member groups. Each fort is being put forth for the organization of these groups is notilied of every m11eting Thrilling Experience of the City-Wide Jewish Youth Council. (monthly on Thursday nights) and each also Although the Betty Crocker Search for ed a few of mI"~ and some girls went to the Previous attempts having been unsuccess­ receives the minutes of the preceding the All AmericanHomemakerofTomorrow F .B.I. on a trip arranged by a girl whose ful, the Council is now being revived by gathering. While a mid-week evening is is now in its eighth year, before this year father has his office there. the efforts of a concerned Jewish Com­ not always a convenient time for high there had been no entrants from Classical Mount Vernon was one of our stops munity Center and an interested youth school students to leave their homework High School. We have no home economics and we walked through Williamsburg also. Steering Committee. probably each group can find one member classes. A few of us decided, however, At the American Table Dinner ·on Thurs­ While all of the twenty-four Jewish who will be fairly .free that evening. that the lure of a $1500 scholarship would _ day we wore the authentic Colonial ball Youth Groups in the metropolitan Provi­ It is evident that any such council be enough to get us awake earlier than gowns which were made especially for dence area are eligible for membership in cannot require its members to give up usual on December fifth. From my score the occasion. Being photographed in the the Council, the present group does not any of the groups' sovereignty; yet if on th is test on "Homemaking Knowledge dresses in restored Colonial Williamsburg receive all of thi• potential support. It the JCC is willing to help out with post­ and Attitudes", I became the 1962 State was quite exciting. Names of the final was decided to concentrate, at first this age expenses and staff time, the Jewish winner and Classical r eceived a set of winners were announced and we prepared year, on devising a workable calendar for Youth Groups can show their concern the " Encyclopedia Britannica". My award to return to all parts of the country. teen group activities to avoid conflicts in by supporting the Council's next project. also included the Search Tour for the 51 It was a most thrilling experience to programming. With this clearance sys­ What seem s to be a subject of concern s tate winners (District of Columbia, too) be able to m~et so many charming people tem, each group eventually benefits, since - relationship to the Rhode Island Youth and their faculty sponsors. who were planning to attend college in all competing affairs often do not prove s uc­ Council, is not as great a problem as On Saturday, April 28, we flew to New parts of the United States. The winners cessful. many believe. Representation can be rath­ York, checked in at the Waldorf Astoria from Hawaii and Kan sas were even coming Other purposes set up for the Council er easily worked out for the Jewish Hotel, headquarters for the trip, and re­ to Smith and Wellesley( After our stay in are: increasing communication between Council; there are formulae in the R. L ceived tickets tot" ''Carnival_. in th e even­ New York, we each r oomed with ano_ther groups, and programming in areas of spe­ Council's charter for this purpose. Each ing. General Mills planned our Sunday lun­ girl; since alphabetical order of our re­ cial need or interest common to all Jew- · member group can also seek to have its cheon where we met the staff from Science spective states was used for most of the ish youth. This last purpose is now being own representation. Research Associates wh o would Interview · division into groups, Rhode Is land was r ealized in the planning of a June leader­ What future plans the Steering Com­ us, and our photographer, a French staff with South Carolina, a Merit Scholar who ship training institute for newly-elected mittee develops for the Council will de­ member of "Life" magazine. Wedidmost was planning to enter pre-law school at officers of the 24 groups. Support of this pend on the support given by the community of our touring on bus and then visited the Duke. For anyone with an interest in program would help the Council to gain itself; to a great extent this support de­ United Nations the next morning. Ou r time people or places, the trip was a wonder­ the community support that it deserves. pends on education and publicity. It is In .Washington , D.C. was limited by a ful opportunity to learn facts that are not Forums and conferences are also possible hoped that those reading this article can little rain, but we did see m ost of th e monu­ always ln books. For me, It wa s a de­ future program efforts, as ls increased now see that this group is "alive., and, ments, the Capitol, and then the White lightful ending to a surprising streak of support for the G,J.C. Y-Day drive. like other Youth _Councils, is now trying House. The "Washington Post" interview- good luck. By not limiting the representation of - to get the support It must have. """'------==--.....=::..=..__;==~ -~~..,.;;;;;;...=,~=-...... ==="""':~------

Eighteen members of the 1961-1962 JACS Training Program of the Jewish Community * What Are They Up To Now1 Center planted more than 650 pine and hemlock seedlings at Camp Centerland recently in the camp's annual project to reforest areas dam­ aged by the past years' winter storms. It was undertaken as part of the JAC's volunteer service program. Each seedling planted is adopted by a camper and tagged with his or her name - the camper takes care of his own tree during the swnmer. Under the leadership of Arthur Eisenstein, assistant executive director of the Center, the 17 girls and one boy went to work on a Sunday afternoon planting the seedlings and ended the day with a cookout.

Ready to board the bus at the East Side Center

And so to work!

We have to plarrt all these? We, .citizens of the United States of American of the Jewish faith, who served In the Wars of the United States of America, In order that we may be of greater service to our Country and to one another, associate ourselves together for the following purposes:

To maintain true allegiance to the United States of America; to foster and perpetuate true Ameri­ canism; to combat whatever tends to Impair the efficiency and permanency of our free Institutions; to uphold the fair name of the Jew and fight his battles wherever unjustly assailed; to encourage the doctrine of universal liberty; equal rights, and full Justice to all men; to combat the powers of bigotry and darkness wherever originating and whatever their target; to preserve the spirit of comradeship by mutual helpful­ ness to comrades and their families; to cooperate with and support existing educational institutions and establish educational institutions and foster the education of ex-servicemen and our members In the ideals and principles of Americanism; to Instill love of country and Flag and to promote sound minds and bodies in our members and our youth; to preserve the memories and records of patriotic service performed by the men of our faith; to honor their memory and shield from neglect the graves of our heroic dead.

Harold N. Pansey Deportment Commander

from and give support to all other of the hospital. veterans• organizations such as Asked whether, since there are .. the American Legion, the ltalo­ many Jewish organizations com­ - ~:z: .. Arnerican and Franco-American batting anti-Semitism, it Is not a t'l War Veterans, Amvets and the waste oL time, effort and money, Veterans of Foreign Wars. A good for another organization to do It percentage of members are also also, Mr. Levin agreed that It ... members of the American Legion. would save money if a joint or­ "' As Mr. Levin put it, the Jewish ganization could be formed, but he "' War Veterans is an ''exclusive" said it had been tried and had organization in that in order to worked sometime s. join, one must have been a war The major project which the v~teran ~- he adds that eventually Rhode Island Jewish War Veterans he "hopes the organization be­ is working on at this point is the comes extinct" which of course rehabilitation of the building on will be when there are no longer 100 Niagara Street in Providence any wars. which ha s been the home of Post The only money which they re­ #23 for many years. ceive outside the annual dues It will become the home of the charged th e members Is given by Rhode Island Department, Jewish the General Jewish Committee and War Veterans , and within a week is used exclusively for the service or s o, they will start to raise officer who works at the office of fund s to remode l the building. Irving H. Levin Ira Stone the government Veterans Adrr, ·n­ They felt that the building as it Senior Vi ce Commander Junior Vi ce Comma nder istration in Providence . stood r epresented the organization Mi ss Charlotte Kwa sha. who throughout the com munity and they has been the service officer since decided it wa s either 0 knock it 1946 , a veteran herself of th e down or fix it up." Deciding to do Paul J. Robin WAAC s , having served in the South the latter. they feet that they can Post Deportmenl Commander Pacific area, ''render s a te rrific make a good start with $5,000 -­ ser vice" to Jewish veterans ac­ they woul d need twice as much to JEWISH WAR VETERANS cording to Mr. Levin and Mr. do a thorough job. They hope to be

' i ,i i, , ◄ I 'The Patriotic Voice ··1 I ,, ◄, I Of The Jewish People' I By Celia Zuckerberg

#23 was formed. Presently there Pansey. "She nurtures their (the able to start working before Fall Arline Zocks are five other posts. In Providence veterans') cases along, to get to make this building into a "living Auxiliary Deportment there are the Gerald Claman Post them as much as is coming to memorial s hrine." President #369; Fineman-Trinkle Post #439, them.•• In many cases, they insist, This year every Post has in­ and the Sackin-Shocket Post #533. that if it weren•t for the service creased its membership and they In Pawtucket there is the Reback­ officer, widows and orphaned hope the increase continues. As Aaron N. Mittleman Wlnston Post #406, and In Cran­ children would not receive the commander, Mr. Pansey feels that Immediate Post ston, the Lt. Leonard Bloom benefits coming to them because the membership must be more Deportment Commander "It represents the patriotic Post #284. of lack of knowledge. active to benefit not only the voice of the Jewish people,'' says The Jewish War Veterans in Both the JWV and the auxiliary organization, but the veterans Irving H. Levin about the Jewish their attempt to combat anti-Semi­ do what they can to help out at the themselves. War Veterans. Senior vice-com­ tism, at present a,re conducting VA hospital in Providence -- the mander of the R. L Department, what they call "Operation Ter­ JWV presented a $275 projector JVW , he and Harold N, Pansey, mite.'' a step-by-step method to to the out-patient department; and The building at 100 Niagara Street which hos been token newly-elected Department Com­ curtall the activities of George the women are active helping out over by the JWV from Post #23 and will be rehabilitated as o mander, were explaining the work Lincoln Rockwell, self-styled In the physical therapy department which the group was doing. American Nazi, and to deprive him " living memorial shrine." The Jewish War Veterans or­ of publicity. One way in which they ganization, nationally, Is the oldest try to accomplish this Is by call­ In the country. It was organized ing newspapers, radio and TV In New York on March 15, 1896 by stations when he is going to speak Union veterans of the War Between somewhere asking them to give the States to combat the idea him no publicity. In their program pr ev a 1 en t at that time which throughout the country, they try to characterized the Jew as a slacker follow him and stay with him so In both war and peace. According that they will know what he is to an organization pamphlet: doing at all times. "This slur on their patriotism According to Mr. Levin, their bitterly angered those Americans method Is different from that of of Jewish faith who had fought the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation valiantly during that war. They League which simply ignores him knew that 8,000 Jews had served completely. The JWV feels that he In the Union Army, of which seven must be watched. were awarded the ·congressional The organization according to Medal of Honor and a number Mr. Pansey has a tremendous attained the rank of brlga'dier insurance program, as well as a general. blood insurance program which is· "The Dreyfuss case in France, under the guidance of the auxil­ with repercussions around the iaries connected with the Posts. world, was the final motivating The local group sponsors a Broth­ factor that caused the 78 former erhood Week annually -- their last members of the Grand Army of Brotherhood awards were given to the Republic to meet .... In New Milton Stanzler, former Governor; York City and organize what has Dennis J. Roberts and Rev. Cannon come to be known as the Jewish Crocker. War Veterans of the U.S.A. They also sponsor an essay " .... JWV fights not ortly antl­ contest and work closely with Sem itlsm, but Injustices In all Its other veterans organizations on shapes and forms.,. various projects. The Rhode Island Jewish War With a voice In Washington Veterans started after the end of where they a re reg! stered as a the first World War, when Post legal lobby, they receive support

I -1 .. i FRANK LAZARUS

i... People Of Providence Want A Change'

(Continued From Page M-1) rus · believes that "the party stands for He has been active In the Republican sound and sensible government... As a party for thepast30years,andwaselected free all day parking at meters on Satur­ student of municipal government, he also president of the Republican Club of Rhode day after 11 A.M. Through the years, he feels most emphatically that "a city must Island in 1944. He served eight years as also championed the cause and has Intro­ be administered on sound and business­ secretary to the Republican State Central duced resolutions increasing the.salaries like principles for the benefit of the people Committee and wasthereadingclerkatthe of policemen and firemen from $52.00 per and not for the benefit of a political ma­ National Convention in Chicago in 1952. week to the present $96.55 per week, chine.•• Mr. Lazarus was elected to the City along with an ordinance establishing a In the insurance business for 32 years, Council in 1946 and has been Minority clothing allowance for these departments. Mr. Lazarus received his education in the Leader for the past four years. At present Through his efforts, the work week of the Providence public schools, English High he is minority member of the Finance, police officers was reduced from 48 hours School, and also attended Northeastern Ordinances, City Property and Accounts to 40 and from 68 hours to 56 for firemen. University and tool< extension courses at and Pending Suits Committees. By "nagging and badgering" the ma­ Brown University. He is married and has A young, aggressive man with imagina­ Mrs. Frank Lazarus jority he was able to have an ordinance a­ a married son, married daughter andfour tion and vision for Providence, Mr. Laza­ dopted for a 25 year pension for police and grandchildren. He Is a member of Temple rus believes "a good sweeping out from firemen. It took four years of constant Emanuel, Touro Fraternal Association, time to time is good for any city, and effort before the ordinance finally came B•nai B•rith, Jenks I.;odge AF AM, Jewish Providence should and could very well into effect. Community Center, and is a trustee of the be a booming and thriving community A Republican for 30 years, Mr. Laza- Jewish Home for the Aged. under a Republican administration!•

.. ~ ~WJ..TJ.1'J..WDJI.T•W...TJ.1"J..TJ..1l.TJ..TJ..T.J..T..L.~1l.~TJ..1W"l:J..TJ:~TJ..T.....WJ.1FTJ.T.DJ;Q..T_TiT"JLTJ.TJ..1DP:fiRR P O~DJOl1;t.J1J,.T.J1.lTJ..TJ.TJ.T,.W.J..P~u.itJCt...W..o:.,,.T.....1"J..T•~..AI~ ~ AL ·ABELSON 'Business People Should Bl? Active In Politics'

(Continued From Page M-1) Angeles, California. Participating in charity· drives has attended each year by members of the always been an interest of Mr. Abelson, General Assembly and state officers -­ and he says that in the two year s he has as a matter of fact, he is affectionately not been busy with legislative duties, he known as "Mr. Toastmaster," after hav­ has simply found more organizations to ing served in that capacity for the eight help. Asked if Mrs. Abelson is also active years during which he was in the House. in politics, he says that she is no more A bill in which he is particularly in­ interested in politics than most people-­ terested, is one which would raise the " s he seems to be content to stay some­ pay of the legislators. They now receive what in the background," he comments . $300 per year, $5 per day for 60 con­ Mr. Abelson is past president of the secutive days. He feels that ._contrary to Hope Street Businessmen's Association, what most people believe, raising the pay of Temple Beth Sholom and the R. L Jew­ wouldn't give them better legislators -­ ish Softball League, and is a board mem­ we have good ones now. But," he says, ber and past vice-president of Roger Mr. and Mrs. Al Abelson "a well paid man is a better respected Williams Lodge, B'nai B'rith. He is also man. People respond to a respected man a board member of the Jewish Community accordingly. This could result in better Center, the United Fund, Friends of Hillel all-around performance and satisfaction." at the University of Rhode Island, United The eight years which he spent in the Synagogue of America, Fraternal Order ties, he.notes, of a legislative body ls that the Legislature will decide to implement House he found ····very educational." He of Police, and is a member of Redwood if there are 39 cities and towns as there these rules and at least give them a try. learned parliamentary procedures and the Lodge, Crestwood Country Club, Associa­ are in Rhode Is land, there are 39 differ­ He feels that if they succeeded in history of the state. It gave him an oppor­ tion for the Blind, Touro Fraternal Asso­ ent points of view. The legislative body cutting out the overtime sessions, the tunity to serve and help people (obviously ciation, Knights of Pythias, the Arthritic must be a compromising body, he says, legislators would be held in greater re­ an important part of living to Mr. Abel­ Foundation, Temple Emanu-El Men's Club in order to get the best legis lation for spect and esteem, and ,.perhaps," he son). He also feels that it gave him an and many others. the peopu, of the state. A long time is re­ adds, "then the people would vote them opportunity to improve himself and to Although he depr ecates the need for quired for discussion of each measure the raise to which I feel they're entitled." improve his ability to speak in public. the last minute all night sessions of the and by the last week of the session, there ul will be a candidate for nomination Also, he adds, it had "enhanced many Legislature, he feels that it would be is still a great deal to be done. to the House of Representatives,'' Mr. friendships, many of which I will cherish difficult to do away with them. He has He doesn"t feel that running the ses­ Abelson has announced. Outspoken on and always remember." never been in favor of them, but with sions longer would necessarily cut out many important issues, he feels he has Mr. Abelson, who is married to the great reluctance he says, "I must admit the all night meetings. They could, how­ always acted In the best interests of his former Anne Sutton of Providence, has a I cannot fashion any idea of exactly how ever, he says, enact rules which would party. He is looking forward to active son, Kenneth, who is now attending South­ the work could be completed without going require that legislation be acted on within participation as a candidate in the com­ western University Law School in Los into extra hours!' One of the peculiari- a certain time. He hopes that some day ing elections.

'The Crying Books'

Arthur Mossberg Rabbi Pesach Sobel Kenneth Cohen, Norman Tobin

The students of Class Heh of the Religious School of Temple Beth Am in Warwick presented, for the first time, a play completely in Hebrew. Based on the book, "The Crying Books" by William Chomsky, it tells the story of Abu! Sayid who, determined to burn all the books of Hebrew learning, dreams that the souls of the authors plead with nlm not to destroy the books. Deeply impressed by this vision, Abu! Sayld, actually a Jew, decides to devote himself to Jewish studies thenceforth. Shown are scenes from a rehearsal as Rabbi Pesach Sobel directs. Taking part in the play were Shella Moses, Nadine Greenfeld, Deborah Rubin, Kenneth Cohen, Arthur Mossberg, Steven Himelfarb, Ellen Miller, Howard Weisberg, Mary Lichtenberg, Randall Feld, Norman Tobin, Glenn Graboyes.

I