I f • -'!¢mple BHh El 10 70 Or~hal"d Ave. '· FrQvideDQe, R. I•
NEWS Premier Ben-Gurion 811.ief,4 To Take Leave As Result Of Crisis PERMISSIO~ FOR THE CON JERUSALEM - Premier David struction of a new synagogue hlUI THE ONLY ANGLO-JEW IS H WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. Ben-Gurlon w!ll take a leave of been granted by the Soviet Gov four or five weeks as a result of VOL. XLIV No. 44 FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1961- 16 PAGES ernment, it was reported in Tel the Lavon crisis that h!U! split his Aviv by Dr. Gerhard Riegner, party and threatens to topple the European director for the World" Israeli Government according to Jewish Congress. At a press con Son Born To Michaels; Cabinet Committee Exonerates a New York Times article by Law ference Dr. Riegner said that he rence Fellows. saw signs of possible easement of First Providence Jewish Former Defense Minister Lavon The Premier's decision was con Soviet Russia's attitude toward firmed last week by Yitzhak Na Jews in the USSR. Among the Baby Of The New Year TEL AVIV, Israel - A Cabinet mier David Ben-Gurlon's coali- von, his political secretary. Mr. signs, he said, are the ,permission committee reported last week that The first Providence Jewish tlon Government. A summary of Ben-Gurion told the Cabinet of for the building of the new syna a senior army officer submitted a the report was made public last it at a meeting a week ago Sun- gogue, the announced readiness baby of 1961 arrived on Sun forged document In 1954 to blame day, January 1, at 12:23 P.M. week. day. by the Russian Government to Israel's Defense Minister for a It noted that the senior offi- An unimpeachable source close publish some Yiddish literature at the Providence Lying-In disastrous security action that Hospital. A son• was born to cer had contended that he had re- to the Premier said that Mr. Ben and the request recently made by had actually been carried out ceived a definite order from Mr. Gurlon would use the time to de Jewish writers in Russia to pub Mr. and Mrs. William Michaels without the minister's knowledge. of 1180 Narragansett Boule Lavon to act, during a conversa- cide whether to resign or accept lish a Yiddish manual. The committee's report, which tion that he said had taken place the Cabinet decision that cleared THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF vanl. A first child, the infant was given to the full Cabinet ex weighed 4 lbs., 14 ounces at without the presence of witnesses. Plnh~s Lavon, former Defense Algiers completed plans to bury onerated Plnhas Lavon, who re Mr. Lavon denied this and the Minister. of responsibillty for birth. Mr. Michaels is manager IUI the Torah scrolls which were de signed Defense Minister in 1954 Investigating committee was what is referred to here IUI a "di secrated in the rioting recently in of the Providence Auto Co. 1955. unable to establish which of the the ancient synagogue of the Grandparents are Mr. and His resignation came after an two men had told the truth. sastrous adventure" in 1954. The Casbah quarter. The plans, pre Mrs. Thomas Michaels of 15 investigating committee had been "In the light of additional dis- Cabinet announced Its decision pared by the Jewish Consistory of Elmway Street and Mr. and unable to establish whether he or closures that are now in our pos- last week. Algiers, call for a silent procession Mrs. A. Bernanl Shore of 96 the army officer had ordered the session and that we have ex- The struggle between Mr. Ben of the community to accompany Lake Avenue, Newton Centre, action. The investigating commit amlned," the ministerial commit- Gurion and Mr. Lavon over re the ravished scrolls through the Mass. tee consisted ot Supreme Court tee said today, "no confidence can sponslblllty for the "adventure" city's streets from the synagogue Although a little late to Justice Itzhak Olshan and Maj. be placed in the senior officer's has broken the ruling Mapa! party to the Jewish cemetary.'There will qualify as the first Jewish Gen Yaakov Dori, former Chief version." into opposing factions. not be any speeches. In accor babies of 1961, twin sons, also of Staff. It added: "Moreover. the facts The ~lspute caused Mrs. Golda dance with .Jewish ritual, the their first children, were born Wonls Put Into Letter prove that the orders for the car- Meir, the Israeli Foreign Minis prayer for the dead will be recit on January 3 at 3 A.M. to Mr. The new investigation showed rytng out of the actions preceded ter, to write out her resignation ed. It was expected that the Al and Mrs. Steve Kass of 2 Over that a letter submitted to the the date. to which the senior offi- at the stormy meeting of the giers Chief Rabbi, possibly in con hill Road, at the Lying-In Hos 1954 investigating committee con clal ascribes the receipt of the or- Cabinet. She WIUI persuaded not junction with Christian and Mo pital. Born six mlnu-tes apart tained the Phr!U!e "according to der from Lavon." to submit her resignation for a slem clerics, will issue a call for the babies weighed 5 lbs., 8 Lavon's order." These words had "We therefore state that Lavon while by Levi Eshkol, Finance calm and for inter-communal ounces, and 5 lbs., 10 ounces. not been in the original letter did not give the order on whicl) Minister, who has been a mod understanding. Mr. Kass is a mirror manu but were added later. the senior officer relies and that eratlng Influence throughout the AN ISRAELI FREIGHTER, THE facturer at the Rhode Island "The senior officer submitted the 'unfortunate episode' was car- crisis. But Mrs. Meir later walked SS Yehuda, weighed anchor in Glass Works, Inc. the forged copy to the Olshan rled out without his knowledge." out of the meeting. Grandparents are Mr. and Port Champerico, Guatemala, last Dorl committee IUI proof that he the committee said. Mr. Eshkol and Josef Almogl, week, marking the first time that Mrs. Morris Marcus of 145 had received the instruction from Summit Avenue and Mr. and Details Suppressed Secretary General of the Mapa! an Israeli vessel has ever visited Lavon," the committee found. It Is still forbidden here to give party, w!ll attempt to heal the that country and inaugurating a Mrs. George Katz of 62 Roch The investigation was conduct details of what the report eup- breach. · ambeau Avenue. monthly service by Zim lines. ed by seven Ministers, including hemistically called "an unfortu- U they can somehow restore A 102-YEAR-OLD JAFFA.BORN members of all the parties in Pre- nate episode." It is .also forbidden party unity the Cabinet decision to disclose the name of the senior Yemenite who left home in 1925 officer involved in the charges could presumably be reversed and to seek his fottune saw his dream Israeli Units Election of Rabbis against Mr. Lavon. ·Mr. Ben-Gurlon would no longer come true when he returned l1U1t Earlier this year, a military In- feel compelled to resign or give in week to his home with a shiny To Get Funds Put Off Five Weeks black Cadillac and new schemes T! • • JERUSALEM: - The Rabbinical quiry committee investigating the to Mr. Lavon. for prospecting for uranium in the FeOr .I. ralnJn Nominations... Board agreed l!U!t affair had established that false Conciliation Doubtful g evidence WIUI instigated by the · The chances of conciliation Negev, according to "The Jeru UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. week to a request from a joint salem P06t." The dream came senior officer and a subordinate seemed remote. The eight Mapa! Paul G. Hoffman, managing di- Mapai-National Religious party at the 1954 hearing. ministers in the fifteen-member true for Yosef Avraham, the son rector of the United Nations delegation to postpone the elec However, that c;:ommittee had Cabinet were split evenly in the of a timber importer who as a Speclal Fund, announced l!Ult tions of Chief Rabbis and a new youth took off on a voyage which not been able to pin down evi- voting. Mr. Ben-Gurlon walked week that the organization's gov- Supreme Rabbinate ~ouncll dence of forgery. (Continued on Page 3) took ·him to Egypt; across North erning council has approved his again. Africa selling trinkets and, final recommendation for an allocation Rabbi Judah Maimon, chair- L C" rr• , z.. p11 ly, to America as he reached his of $816,400 tQ Israel for the de- man of the nominations board awyer uays LlC.l.lmann ians 70's. In the U. S. he entered the velopment of training centers for accepted the plea but cut the time in\port and real estate businesses vocational instructors, technicians from the six ·weeks IU!ked by the Tco p11ead Ncot Gu1·1ty Tco C'harrres but left it to prospect for oil and and foremen. delegation to five weeks. He des- l' ::, · copper in the west. He came back Israel will match this UN allo- ignated Feb. 1 as the latest date JERUSALEM - Dr. Robert 'regret' as childish regarding what home to Haifa with his 40-year cation with its own contribution, for the much-postponed balloting. Servatius of Cologne, defense law- he has done. You cannot do such old wife, his twelfth. equivalent to $1,380,000, for the The bargaining was understood, yer of Adolf Eichmann, stated things and merely say 'I'm MORE ·. THAN 18,000 PERSONS development of this program. The however, to be a formality be- here that his client, who directed sorry.' " Attended the 10th Annual Chan five-year program in Israel, Hoff- cause it h!U! been learned that the extermination of 6 million Dr.· Servatius, who has been ukah Festival for Israel at Madi man said, will be under the exe- the elections will not be held for Jews, will plead "not guilty" to seeing -his client in prison said son Square Garden in New York. cutlve authority of the Interna- at least another six months as a the charges of being responsible that Eichmann is spending his Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller WIUI tional Labor Organization. a UN result of interparty maneuverings for the mass-murder of European time there writing his memoirs, principal speaker at the Festival, specialized agency. on the issue. Jewry which will be brought of which he has already written which climaxed the 1960 cam "The specialized ·skills required At issue is the question of can- · against him at.his trial here. 4,000 pages. paign in the New York area to by industry in Israel," Hoffman didates for the posts of Ashken11,- Eichmann, said the lawyer, in- According to the attorney, raise $15,000,000 in Israel bonds. said, "are not in sufficient supply zic Chief Rabbi, which has been Eichmann denies that the mun- REQUESTS FOR THE RESIG at all levels, particularly regard- vacant since the death nearly 18 tends "to admit the fact" but ber of Jews killed in the Nazi nation of the chairman of the Ing the intermediate levels of months ago of Rabbi Isaac Hale- will not admit responsibility for extermlnation program reached Rhineland-Pfalz Parliament, on technicians an_d s u p e r v i s o r s. vi Herzog, and Sephardic Chief the mass annihilation of Jews. the figure of 6 million. " The the grounds that he had been 1)1- Training facilities for vocational Rabbi, now held by Rabbi Yitz- This argument will be that he number Is much smaller.'' acted under orders, Dr. Servatius ected to his post with the. backing instructors are also Inadequate. hak Nissim, who is a candidate told correspondents. Eichmann is reported by the at- of neo-Nazis, were made at Mainz "Between 1957 and 1960, the- for reelection. The Mapa! party torney to have insisted, and he by members of the Rhineland:.. Government of Israel, with the favors Rabbi Shlomo Goren, Asked whether Eichmann now said documents will prove the real Pfalz Parliament- representing the assistance of . ILO e_xperts, made Chief Chaplain . of the armed shows any regret for his mass number. Dr. Servatius said he Christian Democratic Union and an effort to create the training forces, for the post, of Ashkenazic murder activities, Dr. Servatius plans to put on the stand.only one the Free Democratic Party. facilities needed." Chief Rabbi. replied: "He considers the word witness - Eichmann himself. -N Sund_ay1aws.May - In _add,ition to his widow, he leaves five sisters, Mrs. Bessie ... Never Be ·settled Kon!risky of Providence, Mrs . Ct ASS IFIE D .,.co Abraham Rubinstein, and Mrs. KOSHER Delicatessen and Grocery for sale. Doing very good business, In ""., BOSTON - The Christian Sci Hilda Gebart, both of New York Ideal location. Reason for selling due co ence Monitor predicted that the City, ·Mrs. Nathan Sherman and to poor health. Will sacrifice. Box 568, the Heral~. • • ufn dispute over Sunday closing laws, Mrs. Abraham Levine, both of = California. ONE OR TWO glrls, between 19 and 22, < as they affect those observing a wanted to share Boston apartment i day other than Sunday as their . . . with two other glrls. Leaving Janu oof! Sabbath, will never be settled by a JEAN JACQUES ary or February. ~o. 1-3991, PL 1-2701 . .., United States Supreme Court rul Funeral services for Jean Jac TENEMENT for rent. Third floor. Four ques-, 78, of 15 Elmgrove Avenue, large rooms, oil heat. 35 Croyland ~ ing. that·such Iiws are unconstitu Road. tiona~ · who died unexpectedly Dec. 29, S were held the following day at QUICK ALTERATIONS and dressmak the Max Sugarman Funeral ing by experienced dressmaker. Flt TRANSMIT IN HEBREW tings at your home If transportation f Chapel. Burial was in Congre provided. Wayland Square. UN 1-9565 ci EW YORK - The Hebrew- gation Sons of Israel and David day or night. ~ language alphabet was used for Cemetery. BROAD, 67 Warrington Street. Second, ~ the first time in transoceanic ra five beautiful rooms, sunparlor. Ga Mr. Jacques, husband of the rage, oil, tile bath. Renovated. i:.i d10 news communications when late Mrs. Zella ··----·--~_..... __ ___ ...... ,, ·~- ,,,..,- -. ·.. ~- • I A subscription to-the Herald ts w Ben-Gurion Temple Emanuel !ro Pav:Trµ,ute a good gift idea for 'the person (Continued from Pace 1) who "has everything" else. out_ before ' the vote and three To Memory Of Ar:thur Einstein others abstained. Theye were ~bba Temple Emanuel will pay r1.:· ·Friday, Jan. 13. Mr. Einstein i Eban, · Minister of Education; bute to the memory of its late served the congregation for 34 ,o ~ £ARS tv,.,.,., § Moshe Dayan, Minister of Agri music director and organist, years until his ·recent death. culture, and Giora Josephthal, Arthur Einstein, at its services on The musical portion of the CONN. MUTUAL UFE Minister of Labor. service will be based on the works i Four other Mapai ministers of Mr. Einstein who composed the ; voted to absolve Mr. Lavon. They music for many portions of the e' Beth Am ·To_Install liturgy. Rabbi Eli A. Bohnen will were Mrs. Meir, .Mr. Eshkol, Pin ~ conduct the services, and the !:I has Sapir, Minister of Commerce, music will. be chanted by Cantor m and Behor Shitrit, Minister of Rabbi Pesach Sobel Police. · Jacob Hohenemser and the Tern- ll!J Rabbi Pesach Sobel of Temple pie Emanuel Choir, with Louise !'f The Lavon issue has taken on Beth Am will be installed on Sun Winsor Moore at the organ. Consultant for Income, corpor• i:; day at 8 P .M. at the temple in tion, estate and gift taxes. many complications since the time Ralph Einstein, a son of the Approved company and private of the "adventure" in 1954. Warwick. former music director, will con- pensions. ~ The operation in dispute was The prayer of installation will duct the choir. :!:~:1:9 sf:i:=:5::n .l~:i:nt § carried out by one of the branches be given by Rabbi Pesach Kraus Among the works of Mr. Ein- Coverage. ;ii, of Mr. Lavon's ministry, but Mr. of Temple B'nai Israel of Woon stein which will be presented are !Ill Lavon had openly disclaimed re socket. Rabbi Eli A. Bohnen of L'Cha Dodo, Hashki .venu, sponsibility and denounced the Temple Emanuel will deliever the V'Shomru, and May the Words of ~ action as morally reprehensible sermon and charge the newly in 'M_ Y_M_o_u_th_.______e and politically stupid. stalled rabbi. When he learned that senior Cantor Irving Schmuger will defense officials were saying that open the installation program he had given the order to carry it with the singing of Ma Tovu. 5-or Gxquijile }ewel,.'I anJ {Ji/tj Rabbi Saul Leeman_of the Crans ...co . out, Mr. Lavon asked Moshe -VISIT- ~ Sharett, who was then Premier, to ton Jewish Center will give the ... open an inquiry. invocation and the scripture Mrs. Cass Lewartowicz, the reading will be given by Marvin LAWRENCE M. BAYAN Subordinates Accused former Ruth Hessenthaler, Geller, president of the congrega Styljst and Designer of Fine Jewelry and Remounts Mr. Lavon also tried to force was married at the Far Hills tion. Office and Showroom : these subordinates out of the Inn, Somerville, N. J. on The Hymn of Birkas Kohanim 194 WATERMAN STREET ministry and in the ensuing bad Nov. 20. will be chanted by Cantor Samuel By Appointment Only • Please Call Plantations 1-1100 feeling several members of the Berditch accompanied at the or Israeli Ai:my's General Staff were Lavon gave the order for the gan by Dr. Joseph Berlinsky. LMB said to have threatened to resign operation. Rabbi Morris Schussheim of Tem if Mr. Lavon got his way. At the root of Mr. Ben-Gurion's ple Beth Israel will address the According to a report of' a insistence that Mr. Lavon should charge to the congregation. committee of seven ministers, not be so eas!ly absolved of blame The Sisterhood of Temple Beth which the Cabinet approved last has been the hint by Mr. Lavon Am will give a reception in honor week, a senior officer - whose that Mr. Ben-Gurion had been of Rabbi and Mrs. Sobel. Rabbi identity is generally known but involved in the conspiracy with Sobel is a graduate of Gratz Col- ' who can be identified in dis Shimon Peres, the strongminded lege in Philadelphia, Temple Uni patches only by I, the last letter young Deputy Minister of Defense versity. He was ordained at the in his surname - had his secre whom Mr. Ben-Gurion is steering Jewish Theological Seminary of tary forge a letter saying that Mr. toward party leadership. America. Ill Fated Spy Operation Lies Behind 'Lavon Affair' ~-NEW YORK - An ill-fated spy with the case say that the issue the spy ring, Oct 6, 1954, and ar operation in Cairo six years ago concerns responsibility for an es rested twelve men and one woman. lies behind the "Lavon affair" and pionage operation that sharpened After a lengthy trial several al the political crisis in Israel. tensions in the Middle East in leged Israel spies were hanged, Because of Israeli censorship, 1954, according to a New York Feb. 1, 1955. BROILERS lb 33c dispatches from Israel have not Times Report. The Egyptian Government as been able to report, except in the The operation in Cairo was car serted that the ring had pro most general terms, the nature of ried out on Israeli orders, it was vided m!litary information to Is LAMB CHOPS lb 69c the Lavon affair. said. The Egyptian Government rael and that some of its members NESCAFE However, diplomats ·fam111ar of Gamel Abdel Nasser uncovered had tried to start a fire in the United States Information Service INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz jar 8!c building in Cairo, presumably to FRENCH'S - Serviolg for 8 per box arouse Arperican opinion against LAST FEW DAYS Egypt. Instant Mashed POTATOES 2 for Slc The Crisis Begins The question that touched off SCHOOL DAY HOMOGENIZED the current Israeli crisis is who PEANUT BUTTER 3 lb jar 99c_ -Everything Must GoJ was responsible for the espionage debacle. Pinhas Lavon, Defense Minister at the time of the op SUGAR 5 lb bag 49c Dresses $15 eration, resigned in 1955 in the $5 - $10 - initial argument over this ques Ritter TOMATO JUICE qt jar 25c were to $40 tion. Mr. Lavon contended the oper ation had been carried out with MINUTE MAID Bras $1.00 out his knowledge. Parade of Values were to $3.00 A secret commission investi gated the case at the orders of SPECIAL! ORANGE Moshe Sharett, who was then Playtex Girdles $2.99 to $5.99 Premier. It received evidence that ·were $5.95 - $10.95 1 Mr. Lavon had ordered the op JUICE eration. Among the witnesses were Maj. Gen, Moshe Dayan, Blouses $1 - $2 - $3 - $4 then the Israeli Chief of Staff, CANS ·were to $8.99 and Shimon Peres, then director FOR general of the Defense Ministry. 5 $1.00 Mr. Peres.is now Deputy Minister Sweaters $1 - $3 - $5 of Defense. were to $12.99 Mr. Lavon charged that docu ments relating to the spy opera tion had_ been forged. However, Leather Belts $1.00 the 1955 inquiry reached no de were to $4.00 _ cision on responsibility. Mr. La From Tuesday to Friday Sabbath Information von then demanded that he be - Our - B0111ewives! cleared and that Mr. Peres and a FISH DEPARTMENT Light Sabbath senior officer who had testified a Candles gainst him be dismissed. OPEN DAILY Tonlte f:11 However, Mr. Sharett rejected - With - Nerl FrldaJ' at -qtcna', the ultimatum. In February, 1955, . FRESH WATER FISH f:18 P.11. Mr. Lavon resigned. David Ben 771 HOPE STREET (Continued on Page '7) • ·· ·----'-' -~----'--_:::____:______------~------• ,A subscription to the Herald makes a wonderful gift . ...co 0-, RESUME RELATIONS ': JERUSALEM - Resumption of co normal· relations between Israel t and Argentina was completed last . ADULT CERAMICS CLASS < week when Argentina's new Am A limited number of openings j;;;) bassador to Israel, Rogelio Rafael for additional registrants · in the ~ Tristani, presented his credentials South . Side Jewish Community ., to President Ben-Zvi. Foreign Center's Adult Ceramics classes is ~ Minister Golda. Meir and senior still available to interested adults < Israeli Government officials were and young adults. 9 present at- the ceremony. -, Directed by Paul Berube', talent ed ceramics craftsman and teach fi======ii er, the classes are conducted on ENCHANTING BYWAYS OF Wednesdays at 8 P.M., at the 1 I ,. South Side Center building. Re !J t/~• ~}~ , "FRANCE" f , <"-J' ; gistration is open to both Center A New Tour In Your Own Car · r, If members and non-members, and !{- to beginners' and advanced stu BUR~o'ttHd~iMES !:..•: dents. Fred Kelman Photo 9 Bar Mitzvah - Jeffrey Gor The program features use of the :-!r~,~.~~~~~~!t pnt.t,ers' wheel. free forms, con 11on1·:KT )IALLlffT don Swartz, son of Mr. and NEW FILMS IN COLOR-The pic struction projects. and formal Celebrate Anniversary - Mr. and Mrs. Morris Resnick of turesque countryside, Normandy, Mrs. Leo Swartz of 165 classroom instruction in materials 135 Oakland Avenue were recently tendered a 50th wedding Brittany, Alsace, Biarri!t, Lourdes Ninth Street, become Bar and methods. Total registration anniversary reception by their children, Mr. arid Mrs. David and the Pyrenees. Mitzvoh at Temple Eman will be limited to 12 persons. R. I. SCHOOL OF ·Klayman of Kenburmo, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold uel on Nov. 12. Grand For registration information. D. Sweet of Providence. DESIGN AUDITORIUM parents ore · Mr. and Mrs. ST 1-8110 may be called. Wed. Eve,, Jan. 18 at 8 : 15 Tirk"h ,1.i:i. Advanr-. S:,J.,, Soul M. Gordon of 12 Dun Tel Aviv, Jaffa, Tiberias, Naza )1:iil C'h('rkc; to Trr:uurrr, ST. TEMPLE SINAI Registration Open reth , Beersheba, Ashkelon and the .1011 :,; •s 1,()IHa:, r .o. Rox IOI, can Avenue and Mr. and Prnvi c1ence, n.l.. 'ff"I, JAckson Mrs. Louis Swartz of 98 Co "Rabbi. I'm Not Religious, But Negev. Tourists wi11 view the Kib J .:)400. rith Street. . ." will be the title of Rabbi butz Ramat Rahel, travel by boat Donald Heskins sermon at Tem for More Applicants on the Sea of Galilee, see the ple Sinai services to be held to~ beach at Herzlia and spend a com Ask For "GOLD-MAN" Brand night at 8:30 at the Greenwood For Israeli Flight plete day sightseeing in Athens, Hall, Warwick. Greece. Informed guides will di YOUR ASSURANCE OF TOP QUALITY An Oneg Shabbat sponsored by .rhe J ewish Community Center 1as opened registrations for ad rect the tour, allowing free time Non~ the Temple Sisterhood will follow for the tourists to visit places Genuine the services. .litional applicants for its forth Without coming 17-day luxury "Flight to and people of their own choice. Information on fees, schedules, This TO HOLD MEETING Israel" which will begin in mid Tag The paid-up membership meet l"ebruary, Melvin Chernick, co etc. may be obtained by calling the On The chairman of the Flight Commit Jewish Community Center, UN Wing ing of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Israel will be held on Mon tee, announced this week that new 1-2674, day at 8:15 P .M. in the temple arrangements for Babena jet tra A "Get Acquainted Tea" for vestry. vel had made possible the accept those making the trip will be con An original skit written by Mrs. ance of additional registrants. ducted at the East Side JCC build Martin Dittelman and Mrs. Mar Plans for the trip now call for ing this Sunday at 4:30 P.M. cia Tippe will be presented. Mem participants to leave New York Those attending will get the op Supervised By The ALL OUR POULTRY bers of the cast include Mesdames by jet on Feb. 19 on an itinerary portunity to discuss trip arrange VAAO HACASHRUTH IS LOCALLY RAISED of Providence Edmund Berger. George Berk, that will include first class hotels ments with travel experts. Plans ) Martin Dittelman. Nathan Sch and first class dining accommoda also include the offering of classes wartz and Marcia Tippe. Mrs. tions all the way. One of the trip's in conversational Hebrew for Jack Crovitz will be accompanist. highlights will be Purim spent in those who wish to learn some of Greylawn Poultry Co. Mrs. Dittelman, vice-president of Tel Aviv . The 17-day excursion In the language before departing WARWICK RHODE ISLAND the Sisterhood will be chairman . cludes visits to Jerusalem, Haifa, for Israel. ... -Newly Enlarged Showrooms Shopping Headquarters for the New - the Unusual - the Finest in Modern, Decorative end Functiona~ Furniture end Acc,ssories Designed for Today~s Living. ,. ,_ II 1010 WARWICK AVENUE ST: 1.,5341,- .: \. ""·l .,,. ~======--"----=--..c.::...:.::::...:...:..;..:..:__-"'--"-'-'------'------...... :C:::,:=------·--- -======:::; CII ·Ali.onian's TY Dis~~ses Forming Central American Jewish :.Body & Radio Service ) Y I Goldstein characteristic. Witness the Syna- limited purpose for which the which would no longer have rea- Guaranteed Snflic• The proposal for a central gogue Council of America, Amert- Presidents Conference was con- son to feei that for all its progress 116 ■OLTON AYE. America?! Jewish body to deal with can Zionist Council, the Presidents voked, its present framework and notable achievements it is Boaae Calls: 9 A.H ... t P .•. matters of Jewish concern here C:onference itself, local and na- serves well enough. A permanent backward in comparison' with DB 1-'lffl and abroad, is currently agitating t1on3:1 we~fare _funds, community representative body, however, will other Jewish communities in its substantial segments of . Amert· relations coun~ils, etc. have to be different not only in caPJlcity for self-organization. can Jewish leadership. This 1s all · No one, I . might add, 1s propos- scope but also in structure It will The components of an overall HEADQUARTERS FOR: to the good. The discussion itself ing to establish a central Jewish have to be an entirely different central Jewish body are in large is a salutary exercise and should body by compulsion. Such a body kind of organization. measure already functioning. It • AIRLINE TICKm indeed be . expanded. Would that would consist of those groups who • SHIP TICKETS 2 th requires an overreaching desire on this proposal were also placed on will join voluntarily on the basis · Is ere not the danger that the part of American Jewish • CRUISES the agenda of the local constitu- of an agreed upon method of the primary aim of the Presidents . encies of national organizations, functioning. This may be similar Conference would be weakened if leadership to transform potential • HOTELS as is being done by a number of to tae new method now employed its scope were expanded to include into actual unity across diversity. • RESORTS American Jewish Congress groups. in the Presidents Conference or the whole gamut of Jewish prob Tbis is the way of democracy. • VACATION Such further discussions would may have additional provisions lems here and abroad? I believe - Reprinted from Congress Bl-Weekly PACKAGES serve to stimulate a greater aware- depending on what is agreed upon that there is such a danger. The Travelers Cheques ness of the nature, needs and re- in advance by the national organi- primary aim of the Presidents HY DIWINSKY Go Now-Pay Later sponsibilities of the American zations and· other units which will Conference is to safeguard the in World-Wide Service· Jewish community. voluntarily compose the central terests of Israel in American DELICATESSEN Mr. Label Katz, the president of body. public opinion and policy. To this Across entrance to nd Roger WII Uams Park on Broad St. TUUKl:>I IKAVtl B'na! B'rith, has rendered a ser- 3. Previous efforts to convert ad principal age a have been added The only store In · Providence vice in joining this issue, even hoc American Jewish associations a few tangential problems, such That Has though he seems to have argued into permanent central bodies as those relating to conditions of BUREAU, Inc. Bagels from Boston 77 6 HOPE ST., PROV. the negative of the proposition. I have fa!led because there was op- Jewish life in the Soviet Union They are fresh and hot because !A- say "seems" because the text of his· position to any attempt to change and in North Africa. Would it not we go after them ourselves GA 1-9422 ... speech before the recent conven- the frame·. of reference originally be beSt for the Presidents Confer For you and your madel, try cream cheese and lox on a I tion of the Zionist Organizations agreed upon. Any attempt now to ence to concentrate on its chief Boston Bagel from Hy's! ... of American leaves one somewhat create a permanent body around purpose? Even if a central Ameri confused and perplexed. He favors, the framework of the Presidents can J ewish body does come into he says, "the evolvement of a cen- Conference would - probably en- being, the Presidents Conference tral body as a desirable and at- counter the same objections on might well continue to function as GOING SOUTH? tainable goal, " but then proceeds the part of some of Its constltu- an Implementing arm In matters to argue otherwise. His reason? ents. Hence It Is important to make pertaining to Israel. as was the PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES The American Jewish commun- the proposed new attempt clearly case of the American Zionist AGAINST THEFT. ity, he suggests, ls unique, and unmistakably on an a priori Emergency Council in the days of Be Sure' unlike other Jewish Commun- understanding that its aim is the the American Jewish Conference. Insure ities; because it Is so complex, so establishment of a permanent A central Amercian Jewish body With variegated, and because it is a central Jewish body. would, In sum, formulate policy voluntary community it cannot be Mr. Katz permits us a glimpse on a wide front of Jewish prob expected to accept an overall Jew- into the merits of the Presidents !ems, here and abroad. Abroad, Its SAMUEL C. RESS !sh body. He then concludes by Conference and offers the hope chief concern would be with Israel ASSOCIATED WITH offering the suggestion that the that out of it may evolve a central and the plight of Jews in other HAROLD HOLT & CO. existing "Presidents Conference" Jewish body. Setting aside the lands. At home, its chief concern 2 Richmond Street - GA 1-7771 - Res.· GA 1-26S2 might well be expanded in scope contradiction in logic between the would be the fostering of a broad so as to become the central Jew- foregoing diagnosis and the recipe er and deeper interest in Jewish ish body. Obviously, there is a con- for a cure, it would be apposite to education "defense" activities tradiction between his second pro- ask: against anti - Semitism, Jewish ARE YOU THIS MAN? position and his conclusion. One 1. Can the Presidents Conference participation in the advancement An unusual opportunity is offered to an outstanding man C!l,_n only hope that this apparent be considered a democratically re- of civ!l rights and liberties, and over 21 who js seeking- A JICetlme sales career In Rhode Island and Bristol County Massa lack of consistency stems from a presentative bt>dy? It is no reflec- the effort to uphold the traditional chusetts. Immediate and Uberal salary with unllmlted eamlne poss!, state of mind which is not yet tion upon its meritorious record American separation between bllltles, plus liberal group Insurance and pension benefits. . closed. in the past or its value for the church and state. The implemen- Mr. Katz's two major themes future to point out that it repre- tation of policies agreed upon An associate with a national organization with deftnite ~eserve to be analyzed. First, his sents only !lational organizations would be left to constituent or- opporturµtles for promotion to management responsibility as diagnosis of the American Jewish and lacks representation from ganizations, each performing its soon as warranted. community. The American Jewish local communities, the so-called task with its own accent and in IntelligenceMan selected. Selection muat be wtll ambitious be competitive, sales mindedbased onand aptitude or hi&h lffta native and community, he avers, is not suf- "grass roots" of our community relation to its constituency. Thus, personal Interviews. Applicants are requested to wrtte a short resume flciently mature for a central body life, which ought to have a place at long last, there would be a !~~~~e~~~-dence, marital status, education, war reco~ and business to conduct its ·affairs. There is no in any adequately representative worthy pattern of an organized BOX S64 _ THE HERALD compulsory quality to American American Jewish body. For the American Jewish community '-:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jewish life: this is a fixed pre------requisite of the free society in which we live. "The spirit of voluntarism," "wariness of con'.. centrated power," are the basic characte:ristics _of American Jew lively minds ish life. Moreover, "we Jews have a traditional affection for dissent," and previous attempts to achieve unity have failed. (like yours) The argument is so strained that it creaks. The diagnosis, I am sorry to say, is mostly in the mind of the diagnostician; the body and soul of the patient exhibit no such signs as he describes. The refuta Ii ke tion is almost self-evident. _ 1. ·The American Jewish com munity Is, by any definition, no THE R. I. JEWISH HERALD less mature, indeed is more mature than the Jewish communities of Canada, Australia, South Africa and Argentina. These Jewries, too, inhabit democratic societies. Why then, if one is to follow Mr. Katz's reasoning, should they all have Lively is as lively thinks. In a sense, Herald readers well-functioning central Jewish are born, not made. They are equipped from the bodies? 2. If we Jews indeed have a tra start with ·a hunger for more than the bare bones of ditional "affection for dissent," life - a desire to k,now the How and the Why as then there is no basis for any kind of overall framework of Jewish as well as the What. Such lively minds take naturally sociation in this country, whether to the Herald, for here is information. transmuted it be limited or general, temporary or permanent. The facts of our into knowledge, knowledge given the extra organized Jewish . life, however, dimensions of wisdom. Were you born a Herald even on the present limited basis, contradict the attribution of cen reader? trifugallsD). as a special Jewish ------~-c----~------ mentator. A whole set.of streets in Tel Aviv are named for important :streets Paved: ~With . History European Jewish communities, which are no more, and they· read ~ S. J. GOLDSMITH (London) In the streets ·of Zion both ihe strtlct you on the.names of streets well and brought about the re like the chapter-heads of Jewish ,,; Street· names invariably reflect glories and the tragedies of the inspired by ancient history - but settlement of,the Jews in England history - Warsaw, Odessa, Buda ~ their nation's history - with the Diaspora are not forgotten either remains rather vague when it in 1656. We all know what Lord pest, Brisk, Lodz, Venice, Sofia. '"' notable exception of Manhattan - whatever else may be said about comes to Haskalah names and Balfour did. There is a connection Bruriah Street is a fascinating ~ which largely reflects the multi- Israeli attitudes toward the Golab. such, or even landmarks in Dias- between these two: but for Menas- name. This worthy lady was the ~ plication table. Paris, being a well- Nor ls Zionism. Nor the noble men pora Hebrew literature Hollywood, Calif .--Thousands I don't get it. The Arab Infor.: of Jews who have heard Belle mation Center published a booklet BOY WANTED Barth's alburr., and who have either to tell the world that the book and . been shocked or entertained or movie "Exodus" is a distortion of· both, have heard that she is cur the truth. Then, Menachem Begin, WITH BICYCLE OR AUTOMOBILE rently appearing at the Cloister former leader of the Jewish under here in Hollywood and are asking: ground movement in Palestine, Is 15 TO 18 YEARS OLD "What is she like in person?" speaking to Jews in Canada and the Belle Barth is not a pretty United States and telling them that To Do Collecting woman, but neither is she as "Exodus" is giving a false picture homely as she appears on her of Israel's struggle for independ GOOD REMUNERATION album cover. She is heavy, con ence. Engaged-Mr. and Mrs. Eli fesses to being 50, but what she What I don't get Is this -- In CALL MISS CELIA, UN 1-3709 . Krasnoff of 135 Lexington doesn't seem to be aware of is the book's foreward, Leon Uris, Avenue, announce the en that she's cuter than Loretta Young the author, makes it very clear · gagement of their daughter when she tells herfabulaus stories that "Exodus" is fictional, not or sings her rollicking or heart factual. HE ADMITTED IT and Miss Marcia R. Krasnoff, to wringing melodies. now everyone wants to get on hi s REST RELAX l\/3C Warren Cutler of Belle Barth cries when she bandwagon and accuse him of Dow Air Force Base, Ban takes her bows at the Cloister. something he made very clear in gor, Maine, son of Mr. and "In Florida, where I had my own the first place. Mrs. Hyman Cutler of 21 club," she told me, "tourists move Mr. Uris said there Is no deny-. WITHOUT A 200 MILE DRIVE Chace Drive. around from show to show, good Ing certain things in his book- or bad. When a club is packed, it's such as the- fact that there is a Miss Krasnoff is a graduate of not because the performer is sen State of Israel, there is a United Hope High School. Her fiancee sational, but because the tourist Nations, and the Jews did fight for was graduated from Brighton High trade is heavy. their independence. _ Briarwood Lodge School, Brighton, Mass. A March "Here in Hollywood," Belle Is Beyond that he made no factual 25 wedding is planned. amazed, "permanent residents are representations. In North Kingston, R. I. highly selective where they spend Ironically, the trouble all start a show buck, so I'm overwhelmed ed when enthusiastic Jews a 11 "A secluded site, high on a hill, - when they line up outside to see around the world read the book me. You just can't realize what it and WANTED to believe that what overlooking beautiful Narragansett Bay" Editor's means to come to the greatest they were reading actually happen showtown on earth, worrying how ed. It's no different from a little and if you'll be accepted, and then boy who sees a western on TV and INDIVIDUAL LOG CABINS Mailbox all of a sudden your opening night runs for his cap pistol. He wants show is ended and there is your to believe what he has seen and, Each a complete housekeeping unit with a fireplace. Dear Editor: audience standing on its feet giv because of that, he does believe it. I was glad to read in the Decem ing you an ovation. By the bye, I asked Mr. Uris' Cabins are heated. ber 30th issue of the Herald about "It's enough to make anyone secretary, Gay Hayden, who is the merger of the Hebrew Day cry," added Belle, "so I do." non-Jewish, what the author thinks School -and the Congregation • • • of the motion picture treatment of MAIN LODGE BUILDING Mishkan Teflla. Much strength to his book. She replied: "No com ment." Read between those two the officers and supporters of these and bless you." It need not be a For larger overnight groups or a meeting place for inst,itutions. words, If you wish, but my personal million dollar edifice, It can be opinion is that I loved the book social and business functions. · To the dissidents I say, that the a school classroom. and I enjoyed the movie. hue and cry which is going up all I will take the liberty of qu9ting But if I were Mr. Uris, I'd be over the country, and which has only sevetal of the hundreds of very unhappy about the liberties BRIARWOOD LODGE offers: occupied the attention of Presi quotations of our great sages in taken all the way from the sub dential candidates and members reference to learning of the stitution of adults for children on • A Chance to "get away from it all" of Congress in addition to state Torah. "He who denies a child the blockaded ship to the obvious and local officials and the leading religious knowledge robs him of miscasting with actors and ac • 75 acres of trees and streams educators, that tresses who just don't fit the book his inheritance." Sanhedrin 91b. • Winter sport facilities "We need more and better "The world itself rests upon the characters.' schools." breath of the children in the Lavon • Relaxation and quiet meditation "We need more teachers." schoolhouse." Shabbat 119b. "The breath of the children who (Continued from Page 4) "No ·one should be deprived of learn the Torah stabilizes 'the Gurion, who had been in retire ·----- an education" world. It ascends on high, is ment. returned to the Govern applies with equal force to Juda crowned with the upper · crown, ment. In one post he suceeded Mr. ism as well as to secular educa and is appointed to guard the Lavon as Defense Minister. Reserve your time now - whether tion. world." Zohar ii 225b. For five years the case lay dor ·on the question of erecting a ."He who studies Torah is not a mant athough Mr. Lavon, now it is your honeymoon, a social event, synagogue or a Jewish school in withered tree, but a tree planted secretary general of the Histadrut organization or outing, with all the order to give Jewish children a near streams of water." Zohar labor confederation and a power proper Jewish education, the 202a. ful figure in Mr. Ben-Gurion's facilities for a roast or clambake. ruling Mapa! party, never ceased school should prevail. It is very "He who must observe the to proclaim his innocence. nice to have beautiful and costly Torah is required to learn the Reserve Briarwood Lodge for a day, Mr. Lavon was hampered in dis edifices of worship, but they can't Torah." Yevomut 109. take precedence over teaching our cussing his charges publicly or re weekend or more. It will be an ex The illustrious RaJ?bi Chlya of opening the inquiry. Military sec children, our religion, history, cul the Talmud in describing how he perience you wi 11 repeat over and ture and traditions. If we have a urity considerations were invoked would prevent the forgetting of against any disclosure of the case over. properly trained youth we can the Torah said, "I would hunt be assured of capable Jewish or its implications. stags . . . from whose skins I would The reopening of the case oc leaders and all the other neces prepare scrolls . -. . and then write sary Institutions. curred after a witness who had out the five books of the Penta appeared against Mr. Lavon in the In the Bible - which . is the teuch for five children and teach Rates upon request.* New facilities - 1955 inquiry testified in the course Jewish Constitution - we find re another six children the six orders of another secret case in Jeru being erected to suit all your needs ference to only one tabernacle of the Mishna, and then tell each salem last August that he had as-_ cind desires. (Miskan) in the wilderness, and one: 'Teach your section to your sisted in fabricating evidence a one reference to only one temple colleagues.' " gainst Mr. Lavon. to be erected when the Israelites Fortunately we now live in an When this fact became public were prepared to enter Eretz Yis age where it is not necessary to Premier Ben-Gurion · ordered a roel; but we do find more than hunt stags from whose skins new inqu,iry. * one precept that "you shall teach scrolls are made upon which to When the investigation was re Briarwood Lodge them diligently unto they chil write the Torah and Jewish learn sumed reports circulated that the dren." The Psalmist says "out of ing. We have plenty of paper and secret case concerned responsibi Walter R. Hazard the mouths of babes and sucklings printing prsesses to publish all the lity for an Israeli raid on Egypti h as Thou founded strength." necessary books. What we do need an headquarters in the Gaza Strip Congdon Hill Rd., R;F.D. Saunderstown, R. I. In reference to prayer, the Al are schools filled with pupils and late in February, 1955, in which mlgl1ty said, "Wherever you men Idealistic teachers. advanced· rocket weapons were CYpress 4-3239 tion ·my name I will come to you Harris Miller employed. ..., . • • THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. ST-ATEMEN·T OF POLICY Q Regarding Publicity; -News and Photographs i · =Iii And Suggestions foy All Contributors In order to clarify our policy regarding the handling of stories and herewith presents its statement of policy in these matters, along with sug ! photographs, and as a guide to persons in charge of publicity for the many gestions that-will facilitate the preparation and handling of publicity intended !- organizations in the area covered by this newspaper, the Jewish Herald for publication on these pages. = ! PREPARING NEWS STORIES The Herald is always on the lookout for In COMMUNITY NEWS STORIES teresting news stories, Involving human Interest, I . PUBLICITY RELEASES. in order to be effective unusual incidents, etc. In such cases, the editors I. THE HERALD is always on the lookout for news and tell the story of your organization completely and will as a rule assign a staff member to cover the of interest to the Jewish comniunity. Such news is re satisfactorily, must be planned in advance. A few scrib event. Please call UNion 1-3709 for news tips. ceived gladly, and printed without charge. Whether bled notes at the last minute before deadline time will it's a birth, Bar Mitzvah, engagement, wedding. anni result in an inadequate story that minimizes the impor versary. election, personal honor - even a death, ,t•s tance of your group's efforts and program. A carefully news. and the Herald will print it. planned and written release will bring the story home munil y with literally hundreds of organizations. Space to the public in the manner it deserves. while also giving is always al a premium. We never have sufficient space 2. DON'T EXPECT the story to appear unless you proper credit to the individuals responsible, and possibly fo r a ll 1hc news we receive. yet we m_ust serve every know that someone has notified us. And don't ASSUME organiza ti on. We have to be impersonal in our rela-. also attracting new personnel to your membership rolls. that someone did. We cannot be expected to print an t'ons with the community. even though we try to be item if we don't have any knowledge of it. 2. CHECK YOUR FACTS before writing the story. friendl y wi th all. Please don't abuse that friendship. Follow the five W's of newspaper reporting - WHO. If you have complied with the suggestions listed above. WHAT, WHERE, WHEN and WHY. Make sure a ll yo u probahly won't need to ask for favors. anyhow are included wherever applicable. NOTICE-The Herald WILL NOT PRINT any I 0. ,,- TICK ET and admission prices submitted in pub organizational news matter that has appeared licit y releases may not appear in news stories. Such in 3. MAKE SURE that you have ALL the fact s. Be previously In any other local or national perio especially careful with names. If a person is worth formation. as well as other items that are more com dical. Once the story has appeared elsewhere, It mentioning in your story. then afford him or her the mercial than newsworthy in their aspect. will be printed • courtesy of printing his FU LL name CORRECTLY. only in paid advertising. Is considered no longer news to our readers. ,, It is careless reporting to misspell a name. or to submit merely the first initial ins,tead of the full first name. If 11. LEARN THE STY LE and procedure of the you are to handle publicity for the season or for any Herald or any other medium you use. Study the stories period of time, you should obtain a corrected and up that are similar to yours. Then you may more effec- to-date list of the membership to aid you in writing 1· vely be able to write a story that will be printed as PHOTOGRAPHS your news releases. you wrote it. I. Due to the complexities and expense involved in 4. CONTRIBUTORS to the Herald are not expected 12 . TELEPHONE numbers intended to facilitate the processing photographs, we must levy a charge for ALL to be trained journalists. The editors do not expect a making of reservations or purchase of tickets for an ORGANIZATIONAL PICTURES. polished news story. Send us the FACTS, we will write affair will be printed only once. the story. Long-winded essays designed to stretch your 2. The costs of halftones for our particular process story will be edited to include only the facts, anyway. 13 . EXCEPT in special cases, notices of coming _ events and their p~ograms will appear on the week prior are as follows: One column picture-$8.00; Two col to the affair. Organizations planning events that in umns-$9.60; Three columns-$] 1.60. Larger pictures volve the entire commonity, or a significant part there cost proportionately more. These costs may be obtained The Herald reserves the right to accept or re of, or that involve a rr.ajor and recognized fund-raising by calling UNion 1-3709. ject, and to ed·it all copy subJ'1itted for publica campaign, or other events of unusual community in tion. Such copy becomes our property. terest. may be allowed additional publicity. In such 3. There is no charge for . personal photographs, in cases, the editors should be consulted well in advance, cluding Younger Set, Bar Mitzvahs; engagements, wed and a program of publicity arranged. 5. A NEWS STORY is supposed to contain FACTS. dings, etc. submitted by subscribers. not OPINIONS. Tell the story of your hig affair with 14. NEWS STORIES to insure accuracy must be 4. 'WHEREVER possible, photographs submitted out adding what a wonderful time everybody had. mailed. Brief notices of two or three sentences may, Truthfully, you don't actually know that everybody did at the discretion of the news writer. be accepted over should be GLOSSY .PRINTS, sizes from 5" x 7" to ei1joy himself or herself. That may be your opinion. the telephone. 8½" x 11 ". Non-glossy or colored pictures often do not reproduce well. The editors reserve the right to but keep your op;nions to yourself. They have no place 15 . THE PRESENCE of members of the Herald withhold publication of pictures for that and other in your news relea~e. Opinions are . expressed in the staff at an organizational meeting does not necessarily Herald ONLY in our editorials and by our feaiured mean that they are attending your meeting in an official reasons. columnists. · capacity. Tl]cy are probably attending as individuals. 5. SNAPSHOTS are not acceptable for reproduction. 6. IF YOU LIST the names of officers or committee 16. PLEASE DO NOT call staff inembers at' their members in a story appearing in advance of your affair. homes. The Herald office is open daily from g A. M . 6. PHOTOGRAPHS will not be returned by mail, DO NOT submit the same information in a story after until 5 :30 P. M. unless accompanied by an addressed envelope with the event has taken place. 17 . ALWAYS SUBMIT your story on a full size sufficient postage. However, they may be picked up 7. A NOTICE that a meeting was held is not news . (8½" ,.x II") sheet of paper. Stories submitted on at the Herald office. unless some newsworthy happening took place at 1he scraps of paper may easily become lost or mislaid. The NOTE: Wedding and Younger Set pictures, etc., that meeting, such as an election. a program, etc. Herald will accept no responsibility for such releases. Copy should be typewritten if possible. and double have no future interest to this newspaper are kept on 8. THE STATEMENT that "plans are being made" spaced. Otherwise. it should be c\early and legibly file for a limited time only. Persons wishing to reclaim is not news, and should not be included in your story. printed or written. on ONE SIDE ONLY. them should do so i~mediately after publication. Neither is the secretary's minutes of a meeting news in its report form, nor the fact that refreshments will 7. THE DEADLINE for receiving photographs is be or were served. If you say that nominations were Monday al 12 Noon. Because of the number of photo held, give the names of the nominees. The deadline for all news is Monday at 12 graphs that arc submitted for publica ti on each week. noon, except In case of holidays, in which case 9. Don't ask the editors for "favors" and "special• we cannot guarantee that they will appear on the par earlier deadlines will be liste4 the previous week, consideration" or to reserve space for your story. Th_e tic ular week they are submitted. even if the deadline Herald serves . a large area and a highly active com- · is met. ; __ _ l sarily communists. Many refugees co came to the United States by such unorthodox transportation that it i's hard to classify them as exiles. 1-l ONE MAN'S OPINION Yet they are here, and they must ~ be aided. :,:, THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I AND SOUTHEAST MASS In the meantime, they are = The Cubans crowded into homes 12 to 15 people O Published Every Week By The together. They spend their time ;l Jewish Press Publishing Company arguing and fighting about politics .... 1117 Douglas Ave., Providence, R. L • UNlon 1-3709 The younger men sign up with one gl by Bervl Segal resistance group or another and il> CELIA ZUCKERBERG Editor are trained for guerilla warfare . .~ In Miami, Florida, the Cuban for Miami lies. What to do with Although, goodness knows, they Second Class Postage Paid at Providence, Rhode Island situation is very real. It is people. the unemployed Cubans. Subscription Rates: Fifteen Cents the copy; By Mall, $4.50 per annum; outside 11 New England, $5.00 per annum. Bulk rates on request. It is children. It is homes. It is About 3,500 Cuban children :! si::~s ~e~~ubJ;st~~il r::~; ; unemployment. have been taken into the public The Herald assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors In will change when the government ~ advertisements, but will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the Ever since the Fidel Castro schools without the usual fee re of the United States will change .l=' typographical error occurs. Advertisers will- please notify the management revolution, Miami has become a quired of non-resident pupils. its policies. Immediately of any error which may occur. place of exile fortheCubanpeople. They do not even have the 25 cents We are not a 11 white. The ; FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1961 First came the Batista group for lunch provided by the public Castro regime is not all black. The 9 who fled the wrath of Castro. schools in Miami. About 3,000 guilt lies with both of us. Until we il> Then came the anti-Castro, but more children are in the parochial realize this, and establish re- .!< also anti-Batista Cubans. schools of the Catholic Diocese lations as close to norm.al as it Is .., Now they flee Cuba because of of Miami. possible in these abnormal times, ~ YOUR MONEY'S bombings and shooting and burn The 50,000 Cuban permanent the exiles will have to be cared d ings in which the innocent by residents of Miami have taken the for. And not by charity alone; ~ stander suffers most. exiles into their homes and they The Cubans themselves resent ~ It is estimated that over 1,000 are sharing their bread with them. charity. They want jobs, and jobs SI' WORTH a week flee Cuba. They all come But none of these chari(able In Miami, where they are con- .,. to Miami. They come with five acts is the answer to the problem. centrated, are not available. Re- I dollars allowed them by the gov This will have to come from the settlement ts the only solution. ... by Sylvia Porter ernment. Everything else, they govei:;nment. . . . must leave behind. The Castro One thing is sure. These exiles rMr. Segal's optnions are his government has developed ingen cannot go back to Cuba now. They own. His views are not neces IN 1960, WE GREW UP ious means of detecting the will have to be resettled In other sarily those of th~ newspaper.I presence of jewelry on the persons areas and jobs will have to be found In 1960, you and I, the American public, grew up--left behind us of the exiles. Even to the fine for them. And this kind of work can the grandiose, childish illusion that "I can do anything I want and I'm point of giving them castor oil and not be done by private charity. The Max Sugarman examining stools. They come to government will have to take a so powerful, nothing can hurt me."' Funeral Home Millions of us now realize for the firsttime that we can't continue Miami penniless. hand in it. spending billions of dollars more each year outside our borders than Most of th.e refugees are middle The situation Is further com we take In and remain solvent -- and realizing this, we are determined class people and professionals. plicated by the lack of Information COMMUNITY to get our International accounts In order. We now understand such Doctors, lawyers, clerks and small about t h e refugees. Some a r e technical phrases as "adverse balance of payments " and understanding business men are predominant. Castro sympathizers, but do not CALENDAR this is a threat to our nation's strength, we are ready to take the s teps In Miami alone, there are 300 see eye to eye with the government. Cuban doctors. They do all kinds Many of the permanent residents, necessary to turn the balance from adverse to favorable. We now know GENERAL JEWISH COMMITTEE that even the United States -- with Its huge gold hoard, great dollar, of work. But most of them are by the way, are also Fidelistas - unemployed. that Is Cubans in favor of the Fidel WOMEN: s 01vis10N massive res ources -- can spend itself into financial trouble and knowing For listing can GAspee 1-4111. Ask tbis, we're agreed that we must get out of trouble fa st. We now accept And this I~ where the problem Castro regime, though not neces- ror Calendar Secretary. Mrs. Bertram the fact that our allies have become first-class trade competitors and ~------ii L. Bernhardt, Calendar Chairman. accepting this fact, we're set to make ourselves a tougher competitor. Sunday, January 8 1961 7:00 p. m.- Jewlsh Community Cen This growing up Is, I think, among l960's most significant devel ter, Auditions, Bells are Ringing. lopments. It marks a milestone In our growth and while It's hardly a 1 pleasant milestone, growing up often is not pleas ant. "1i~4ia!'. ;!,~~ut:J1e} ~~s'n MI r I a m Hospital, Board Meeting. The1 awakening came late in the year and two events above all 10:00 a. m.-Slsterhood Temple Beth others forced it with startling abruptness. (/)JUL El, Discussion Group. 12:30 p. m.-Cranston Chapter Had assah, Donor Luncheon. The first occurred on a Thursday in late October when newspapers 1:30 p. m.- Jewlsh Mothers A111ance, Regular Meeting, Sons of the nation over frontpaged a spectacular upsurge In the price of gold in by Leonard Lyons Jacob. the London market of $5 over our buying price of $35. This rise reflected 8:00 p. m.- Ladles Aux. Lt. Leonard Bloom #284, JWV A Board the bet of speculators that we would have to raise our gold buying price Meeting. and by so doing, automatically devalue our dollar. It indicated a decision when he worked as an assistant 8:00 p. m.-Sabra Branch Pioneer HISTORY: Orson Welles re Women, Regular Meeting. among some cold-blooded financiers that It was safer to hold gold than :ently was in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, stage manager for Ina Claire's 8:00 p. m.- What Cheer Lodge #24, U.S. dollars. Suddenly millions of us were made aware that many in the show, "Ode to Liberty." On Knights of Pythias. working in a movie. He scoured 8:00 p. m.- Slsterhood Temple Beth world markets were downgrading the reputation and future of our mighty the Balkins collecting background Christmas Eve he attended his Am, Board Meeting. U.S. dollar. material for his new film project mother's party, and reached the 8:00 p. m.-Temple Beth El, Board Meeting. -- the assassination of Ferdinand, theater too late to give the half 8:15 p. m.-Slsterhood Temple Beth The second occurred in late November when newspapers again at Sarajevo, which started World hour call to the star in her dress Israel, Regular Meeting. frontpaged the mission of Treasury Secretary Anderson and Under 8:30 p. m.- Devorah Day a n CI u b War I. Welles finally learned of ing room. Donohue Insisted he had Pioneer Women, Board secretary of State Dillon to Bonn to ask that the West Germans take two shepherds who were eyewit notified her, and her ·maid support Meeting. over a chunk of the cost of U.S. defense troops in Germany. This 8:30 p. m.- Jewlsh Community Ce n nesses to the assassination. They ed his story, "l," said Miss ter, ·Quarter Past Club dramatized the extent to which newly prosperous nations of the free were found and brought to Welles. Claire, "take this as the half-hour Meeting. world are still taking a free ride on the backs of U.S. taxpayers. call." · Tuesday, January 10, 1961 Over a bottle of s 11 v o v i t z, 12:30 p. m.-Prov. Chapter of Hadas Suddenly, millions of Americans were made aware of the fact that the Welles had them rack their brains sah, Donor Luncheon. U.S. is carrying too much of a load of the free world's responsibilities Miss Claire waited i n h e.r I :30 p. m.-Slsterhood Temple Beth for details. Their recollection of dressing room, while the orchestra David, Regular Meeting. and it can use a little "cooperation" from Its own partners. the historic event finally came 8:00 p. m.- Cranston - Warwick B'nal Only a short time ago, I couldn't have and wouldn't have written a played and played. And then having B'rlth Women, Bo a rd through. They remempered only: exercised this prerogative of a Meeting. story of this sort for yoµ hadn't grown up and n•either had I, "Booml Booml" 8:15 p. m.-Provldence Hebrew Day star, Miss Claire walked onstage. School, Lad. Ass'n. Board FAME: Joe DiMaggio sat with Meeting. I recall vividly :1 meeting with Anderson in his office in Washington SPEECHES: Sen. Mike Mans Mr. and Mrs. C:ecil Wolf son at field (D., Mont.), who will be the 8:15 p. m.-Evening Group of Hadas early in 1960. I started by asking Anderson questions designed to dis the "Pepe" party last week. The sah, Regular Meeting. new Majority Leader, announced Wednesday, January 11, 1961 close his views on the business outlook. He dismissed each one, insisted cameramen, of course, rushed to his intention of finding ways to 2:00 p. m.- Mlzrachi Women, Board on discussing the balance of payments problem, the danger of a con ph.otograph him, for, despite his Meeting. tinuing loss of our gold. 1 switched to questions designed to reveal his expedite the Senate's work. When 7:00 p. m.-Slsterhood C r a n s t o n retirement, DiMaggio's popularity Judge Carl Hatch was New Mex J ewish Center Paid-Up feelings about interest rates. He kept talking about the need to awaken remains high. This was illustrated Membership. the public to the threat inherent in our persistent payments deficit. After ico's U.S. Senator, he recommend 8:00 p. m.-Slsterhood Temple Beth on the night the Cecil Wolfsons ed a time-saving rule banning all Sholom, Board Meeting. a frustrating hour, I left, _mumbling my disappointment to Treasury were married, They visit'cd the 8:00 p. m.-Jewlsh Community Cen Assistant Secretary Lennartson as we walked down the hall. "He gave written speeches in the Senate. ter, Board Meeting. Harwyn Club, where DiMaggio "In this way," he said, "Senators 8:00 p. m.-Pawt-Central Falls Had you a major story on the balance of payments," said Lennartson. "Yes," joined them. The trio was photo assah, Board Meeting. I remember answering. "But no qne wants to hear about thatl I can't would have to know what they're 8:00 p. m.- Touro Fraternal Associa graphed. The picture was pub~ished talking about-.-" tion, Regular Meeting. write that one I" the next day-.:. but with Wolfson 8:15 p. m.-Temple Beth El Artists Also I vividly recall how depressed I was when after I finally did Serles. cropped out of it. HABIT: Gregory Ratoff's di 8:30 p. m.-Slsterhood Cranston Jew write a series on the gold outflow in mid-September, the mail tumbled PRODUCER: Billy Rose met aries, which he carefully kept daily ish Center, Board Meet in criticizing me for "going over the heads" of my readers. That was ing. Dr. Maxwell Maltz, the plastic for the past 35 years, were des Thursday, January 12, 1961 weeks before the London gold market exploded and ma<;le it impossible surgeon whose newest book is troyed -- pursuant to his specific 1:00 p. m.-Prov. Chapter Women's for any of us to duck the warnings the speculation implied, American ORT, Regular "Psycho-Cybernetics." . Dr. Maltz wish -- the day after he died. He Meeting. has written several plays too, and even kept writing them while he 1:00 p. m.-Jewlsh Community Ce n Now, the dollar's strength. and our payments deficit rank at the top ter, East Side Golden Rose told him: "I'll produce one of was in the Swiss hospital, during Agers. .of the Kennedy Administration's immediate challenges and you know it, your plays -- if you can n:)ake me the final days of his life. "So why 1:30 p. m.-Ploneer Women of Provl• I know it. In 1960, we have grown up to our new problems in a fiercely dence, Board Meeting. look like Tony Curtis.·Thechances do I keep writing it?" Ratoff. 8:00 p. m.-Lad. Aux. Post #23 JW competitive world-- and because we have, I'm now sure the solutions are, I suspect, that it would be· shrugged. ''It's a habit, that's all, VA, Regular Meeting. are on the way. Friday, January 13, 1961 easier for you tomakeTonyCurtls a strong, strong habit." 1:00 p. m.-Unlted Order of True look like me.'' Sisters Board Meeting. (Distributed 1960, STAR; On Christmas Eve, !Ulstrlbuted 1960, 1:30 p. m.-Prov. Chapter Nat'! Coun by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) cil Jewish Women, Board (All Rights ~eserved) Jimmy. Donohue told the story of (All Rights Reserved) Meeting...... I Yahrzeit Services in the Home SUNDAY. JANUARY 22 · Gifts To The Commemoration Fund· In Memory 01 · · · commence at sunset the day pre ~ . Morris Brenner ~ and beloved parents, SARAH AND vious. Nathan H, David SOLOMON DAVIDSON, from Mrs. Between November 26, 1960 In Memory of ... SATURDAY, JANUARY 7 Harry Dubin ; and December 30, 1960, the Abe Heller. r... Beloved father, ADOLPH BER- Beloved parents, DAVID AND Bessie Sutfin Benjamin Bronstein following ·contributions were re Q COVITZ, from Mrs. Edna B. BERTIIA HOROWITZ, from Jose SUNDAY• JANUARY 8 Charles Makowsky ceived and are, hereby, gratefully Bella Cohen MONDAY. JANUARY 23 acknowledged: Jacobson. phine and Sam Weiser, Rita and DR. MICHAEL E, BRODSKY, Milton S. Horowitz, David Newman Lillian Nusbaum ~ Bridgeport, Conn,. from Mr./ and JACOB HORVITZ, from Mr. Herman P, Goldberg TUESDAY.JANUARY24 Abraham Nelson ; In Honor Of ... Mrs, Milton Lewis. and Mrs, James E, McMahon. MONDAY, JANUARY 9 Beloved father, HARRY BRO- SOPHIE KAPNICK, from Mr. Hyman Bercovitz Cella Rice Abrams · Hattie Meshnic,k ~ MR, AND MRS, HYMAN BRO SOFSKY, from Mr. Alan Brosof- and Mrs. Manuel J, Cabral 8t Son, Rachel Rosen WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 ·j SOFSKY'S 50th Wedding Annlver sky. Mrs. Louis Adler, Mrs. Barney TUESDAY, JANUARY 10 [!;l sary, from Mr. and Mrs. Abe Beloved mother, SARAH Taber, Mr. and Mrs. Murry Mary Blum Israel Levin Ill Halpert, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford CEDAR, from Mrs. J. Ginsberg. Burrows. Meyer Narva THURSDAY,JANUARY26 ~ White. ' MRS, ABRAHAM COHEN, Beloved parents, HARRY AND THURSDAY,JANUARY12 Harry Frank 0 MR, AND MRS, MORRIS RES Chicago, Illinois, from Mr. and - ETTA KATZ, from Mrs, Rose K, Clara Sugerman Nathan Berkovitz ; NICK'S SOthWeddingAnniversary, Mrs. Samuel A, Cohen. Cohen. Abraham Wexler Morris Kennison from Mr. and Mrs. Louis-I.Sweet, Beloved parents, MR, AND ADELE KAUFMAN, from FRIDAY. JANUARY 13 Sam Cohen William H. Harris ; MR, AND MRS, HENRY BER MRS. ABRAHAM COKIN, fr O m Charles A. and V. Evelyn Dobbins. Rose Moskovitch E-- GER'S 35th Wedding Anniversary, Mrs. Maurice Miller, HARRY COHEN KAGAN, from Rose Goldstein Hannah Rose Prague · from Mrs. Myer Rich. LENA CRAMER, from Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H, Mill- SATURDAY,JANUARY14 Morris Goldberg MR, AND MRS, IR YING I. Mrs. Leo H, Rosen. man, Agents and Assistant District Eda Dubin SATURDAY. JANUARY 28 FA IN'S 30th Wedding Anniversary, Beloved father, ERNEST I. Managers of John Hancock Mutual Bessie Horowitz Jennie Solomon Silverman from Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Rosen, DAUER, from Mrs. Morris Rock- Life Ins. Co., Cranston, Mildred Ignatz Weiss Lydia Weinbaum Phyllis and John Cardoza, Debbie SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 owitz. and Mal PaynQr, Mi:,. and Mrs. Morris Eilenberg I and Philip Isaacson. MEYER DOCTORMAN, from Samuel J, Kolodney, Mrs.E,Dubin Eva Kessler MR, SAMUEL MAGID'S 80th Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Dressler. and Son, Mr. and Mrs. George Samuel U. Goldberg Joseph Marcus Benjamin Rice birthday, from Mr. and Mrs. Her ANNA DOLK~T, Bronx,N,Y., Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Haas, MONDAY. JANUARY 16 J bert Zakon, - Mr. William Zakon, Anna Sonkin Bertha Mendelovitz from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mr. and 'Mrs. Sanford Gimbel, Mr. Minnie Nathanson and Dr. and Mrs. Ille Berger. Kabalkin. and Mrs. HarveyLogowitz,Dr.and Samuel Rosenfield DR, ILIE BERGER'S 75th birth HERMAN GERSHKOFF, from Mrs. Harold Kllbanoff, Mr. and TUESDAY, JANUARY 17 MONDAY, JANUARY 30 day, from Mr. and Mrs. Leo H, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neidorf, Mrs. Harry Bekelman, Mrs. Rose Samuel Goldman Golde Spungin Rosen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yanoff, Mr. Hellman, Elaine and Herb Glick, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18 nJESDAY. JANUARY 31 The 50th birthday of MR.HAR and Mrs. Harry Stutman, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weinberg, Simon Smir.a David D, Agronick Max Makowski RY LICHT, from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blackman. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shechtman, Basse Rifka Chester Albert Lisker, Mr. and Mrs. Eu Beloved mother and grand- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markovitz, Mr. THURSDAY,JANUARY19 Chana Shore gene Wachtenheim. mother ETTA GOLD, from Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Honigblum, Mr. Samuel Blazar THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2 Grandson, MARK HARVEY Rose Efros and children. and Mrs. Samuel I, Mamis, Mr. Rebecca Eisner Abraham Jaffe BORNSTEIN'S Bar Mitzvah, from Beloved daughter, GILDA and Mrs. Ralph Cossock, Mr. and FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 Nathan Rouslin Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pepper. _ GREENE, from Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Benjamin Berger, Mr. and Rachael Abrams Charles Rothberg Grandson, STEVEN'S B a r Shirley Sophie Fisher FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3 Harry Greene. Mrs. Joseph Ackerman, Mr. and Celia Hadassah Horvitz Mitzvah, fromMr.andMrs.Joseph ARTHUR EINSTEIN, from Mr. Mrs. Raymond E, Shawcross, Jr., Morris Villar Dressler, Mr. and Mrs. Max J. and Mrs. George Leven, Mr. and Mrs. Sadie Port, Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Cohen Johanna Herzberg Richter. · Mrs. Harry Leven, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Zisserson, Mrs. Ruth SATURDAY,JANUARY21 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Bas Mitzvah of GRANDDAUGH David Leven, Mrs.HattieMax,Mr. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lena Blacher Louis H, Berick TER, from Mr. and Mrs. Nathan and Mrs. Murry Burrows, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Sarah Hurwitz Nathan Zurier Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Max J, Aurelia Freedman, Dr. and Mrs. I, Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jennie White Frances Swartz Richter. Harold Klibanoff, TheFruchtFam- Bornstein, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Rebecca Jacobson Fannie Brier Grandson, SYDNEY STOLL 'S Uy, Mr.andMrs.MortonPercelay, Nalibow, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin May their souls rest in peace. birthday, from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Louis Massover, Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. David Linder, Mrs. Dubinsky, Ben and Ann Reitman, MR, MAX WINOGRAD'S de Harry Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. EugeneL,Aaronson. In Memory of ... In Memory of voted service to the Home, from I. Darman, Mr. and Mrs. Irving I, Beloved husband, EDWARD ald Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Mrs. Lester Friedman, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Ira S, Galkin-. Fain, Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Rosen, KERTZMAN, from Mrs. Edward well B, Siegal, MrsDoraHoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schuster, ~rtzman. Esther Max, Mr. and Mrs. Leo H, Employees of Petroleum Heat Iii Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. David Pol In Thankfulness for Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pritsker, Mrs. Beloved mother, IDA KNASIN, Power Co. lock, Mr. and Mrs. George Leven, Rose Kahanovsky, Mr. and Mrs, from Mrs. Eleanor K, Fleming. Beloved husband, EDWARD Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leven, Mrs, The Recovery Of ... Benjamin Millman, Mr. and Mrs. Beloved father, HARRYLAND LOWY, from Mrs. Gizella Lowy. Hattie Max, Mr, and Mrs. George Max J. Richter, Mr. and Mrs. ESBERG, from Mrs. Irving Katz, MRS, ALBERT BENHARRIS, SARAH MATIJSOW, from The Ganz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adler, Manfred Hohenemser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tapper. Matusow Family Circle. from Mr. and Mrs, A, M, Mal. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L, Dressler, Mrs. Joseph Schlossberg, Mr. and IKE LAW, from Mr. and Mrs. MARY PAVLOW, from Mr.and • Mr, and Mrs.LouisMassover, Mr. MR. BENJAMIN BROMBERG, Mrs. Max I, Millman, Mr. and Allen S, Law. Mrs. Albert Winograd. from Mr •. and Mrs. William P.. and Mrs. Murry Burrows, Mr.and Mrs. David Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Beloved wife and mother, BARNET PICKAR, from Mr. Mrs. Irving I, Fain. Herman. George Berger, Mr. and Mrs. HILDA LECHT, from Mr. Israel Grandson, STEVEN ALEN and Mrs. Sydney Godfrey, Mr. and Beloved uncle, BARNETTSAL Michael Meiselman, Mr. and Mrs. Lecht and children, Elaine and Mrs. Leo Gershman, Pythian Sis BORNSTEIN, from Mr. and Mrs. MANSON, from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pollock, Mrs.. Martha Sanford. ters, What Cheer Temple No, 14. Harry Halpern. Jacob Pepper. Fruit, Isabelle and Gertrude, ANNIE LEWINSTEIN,fromMr. ANNA PINKOS, Brookline, MRS, SAMUEL N, DEUTCH, BARNETTSALMANSON,from ROBERT FIERSTEIN, from Bertram Pickar, Mr. and Mrs. Mass., from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph from Mr. and Mrs. Leo H, Rosen. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Friedman, Samuel Lapatin, Mr. and Mrs. Schlossberg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs, Leo Grossman, Mr. MRS, LEO GREENBERG, from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cohen, Mr. Joseph Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Schlossberg, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and Mrs. Hyman Cokin, Mr. and ·Mrs. Harry Kaplan. and Mrs. A, Bauman, Mr. and Leo H, Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Buz Rosen, Mrs. Clinton Grossman, Dr, and MRS, BESSIE GROSSMAN, Mrs. Samuel Margolies, Ida and s. Law. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I, Felder. Mrs. llie Ber.ger, Mr. and Mrs. from Mr. arid Mrs. Ben Elman. Louis M. Berman, Mrs. Edward MAURICE LIFSCHITZ, from . CHARLES POLLAN, Dor- Harry Leven, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford MR, MURRAY HALPERT, from L. Gertsacov, Employees of the Mollie Chase and family, Mr. and chester, Mass., from Mr. and White, Dr. and Mrs. HaroldKllba Mr. and Mrs. Abe Halpert. · Division of Public Assistance, Dr• Mrs. Sol Tanenbaum, Mrs. William Mrs. Jeffrey Davis. noff, Mr. and Mrs. Irving I. Fain, MRS. MILDRED LEVEN, from and Mrs. Harold Klibanoff, Dr. Israel and family, Miss Rose Beloved aunt, DORA PORT. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H, Kolodney, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elman. and Mrs. Joseph B, Webber, Mr. - Cleinman, Mr. and Mrs. Max from Mr, and Mrs. Louis1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Winograd. MR, HARRY SCHWARTZ,from and Mrs. A, Levenson, The Green- Fishman. ·Massover. Mr. and Mrs. Leo H, Rosen, Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Ilie Berger. stein Family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam MOLLIE LEVY, from Mr. and PAUL RAICH. Passaic, NJ,. and Mrs. Jacob I. Felder, Mr. and MRS, FREDA TARNAPOL, Nalibow, Mr. and Mrs.JackPrits- ' Mrs. Arthur Rosen, Sara Brier, from Mr. Frank J. Darman. Mrs. David Linder. Dr. and Mrs. from Mr. and Mrs. Abe Halpert, ker, Miss Sadie C, Arke~. Mr. and Mr~. Manuel J. Cabral 8t Beloved husband and father, Leo Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton MRS, MAX WINOGRAD, from Beloved daughter, GILDA Son, Mrs. E, Dubin and _son, The MYER RICH, from Mrs, Myer Dubinsky, Mrs. Sadie Port, Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Ilie Berger. GREENE, from Mr, ...a nd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bowling League, Rich and children. and Mrs. Sidney Zisserson, Mr. In Memory of ... Harry Greerie. August W, Mende, Inc., Mr. and LOUIS ROTHMAN. Scranton, and Mrs. William Gollis, Mr. and · Beloved parents, MOSE AND Mrs. Meyer Rosofsky, Mr. and Penna., fromMr.andMrs. William Mrs. Lionel Rabb, Mrs. Myer Rich, FANNIE STEINER end beloved Mrs. Irving Q. Paster, The Harold Gollis. ~r. and Mrs. Maurice Miller,Mr.. BERNARD AND SARAH IDA John Marton, Mr, Mer.win Summer, ABRAMS, from Miss Ruth G, father,.SIMON GOLDBERG, Bloom League, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- FANNIE RUBINSTEIN, from Abrams. · LENA GREENE, from Ida and seph Erenfrucht, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo H, Rosen. Mr. James Mancfni, Mr. and Mrs, Louis M, Berman, Mr. and Mrs. William Wexler, Sally andJoeSol EDWARD SCHWARTZ, from Abraham E, Goldstein, The Borden SEMA ARKEN, from Dr. and Company. Mrs. Joseph B, Webber, Mr. and . 'Robert Berkowitz, Mrs. William inger, Mr. and Mrs, George Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ackerman. Maher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fain, Jo- HYMAN SCHWARTZ, from JULIUS SIMPSON, Fall River, Mrs. Michael Meiselman. Mass., from Mr. and Mrs. Abra HENRY BELLIN, from Dr. and LENA HAFF ER, Revere, Mass, sephine and Sam Weiser, Mr. and Jenny H,Zitserman, NancyGolden. from Mrs. Dora Hoffman, Mollie Mrs. Harry Stutman, Mr,andMrs. JUDAH C, SEMONOFF, from ham E, Goldstein. . Mrs. llie Berger. JACK SONFIELD. Brighton, BENJAMIN BRONSTEIN, from Hoffman; Jacob Hoffman, Mrs, JosephKauf Mrs. Samuel A, Hamin. Mr. ~d Mrs. Joseph Ackerman, ABE HELl,..ER, beloved husband _ man and Messrs. -Robert and Don- ~ARIE ROSEN, from Mr. and (Continued on Page 11) ,_ neckline, three - quarter length Home "News ... -' sleeves, a satin cummerbund and ICE ... I (Continued From Page 10) (Continued on Page 14) SKATING In Memory of ... ~ For Your Publicity and Organizational ~ Mass., from Mrs. L. Fireman. - PHOTOGRAPHS - (Ill 'Beloved mother, B E S SI E. CALL SUf'.fIN, from daughters. 0= Beloved mother-in-law, ROSE FRED KELMAN =t!l SUTTON, from Mrs. Alice Lipp WI lliams 1-5402 ... r,J man Sutton. ~ Beloved nephew, LOUIS TOBIN; Boston, Mass., from Mr. and Mrs. Julius Posner, i MAX TATELBAUM, Brockton, t!l Mass., from Mr. and Mrs, Ernest = Chorney. ~ Beloved husband and father, MORRIS VINE, from Mrs. Morris .= Vine, Mrs, Meyer Vascovitz. MORRIS VINE, from Cella, i Carolyn and Solomon Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. David Shlevin, Mr, Sam ~ uel Shlevin, Mr. and Mrs. David 106 reservoir ave. cranaton Stuart 1-eotJ . "" Weinbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Cohen, Tillie's Mah Jong Club, ANYONE FOR CAVIAR? i Mr. and Mrs, Max Fishman, Mr. fashion is for everybody (bless it) but that really well-dressed look hos and Mrs. Charles Kramer, Mrs. more !hon fashion- it hos qualit y too. And if you insist on designer clothes, e Nina Fortin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard fine fu rs, rare perfume, real jewelry-of course! !I' Simmons. You Have Been Waiting for the HOUSE OF JEANINE ... BUNE WALDMAN, from Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Gorman were married on Nov. 27 .,.(0 Jacob Chase and family. ... EUGENE WEINBAUM, from at Temple Emanuel. Mrs. Gorman is the former Miss Helene Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pritsker and Reich. Ruth. Beloved parents , DAVID AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE NETTIE WEISER, from Joseph ENDOWMENT FUND and Sam Weiser. MRS. BENJAMIN WEINBROT, New York City, from Mrs. Jules In memory of SOPHIE MEL Sorgman. LION, from Mr. Harry A. Hoffman. Gorman - Reich Beloved father, MAX WEXLER, Friends of MR. WILLIAM Miss Helene Reich, daughter from Mrs. Frank Abrams, Mr. MEYERS, in honor of his 60th of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Reich of birthday. Martin Wexler. 200 Taber Avenue, was married Miami -Hotels -- Motels HARRY J. ZELNIKER, from In memory of beloved father, CHARLES FIERSTEIN and beloved to Charles M. Gorman. son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pickar, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gorman of 150 Immediate Hotel or Air Reservations and Mrs. Robert Hodosh, Mr. and brother, ROBERT FIERSTEIN, from Mr. Lester Fierstein. Sumter Street on Sunday, Nov. Mrs. Samuel J. Kolodney, Mr. and 27 at Temple Emanuel. Rabbi Eli Official Rates Mrs. Manfrecl Hohenemser, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Brom berg, Donation. · A. Bohnen, assisted ·by Rabbi and Mrs. Morris Tippe, Mr. and Joseph Kapp and Cantor Jacob Absolutely No Extra Cost T~ You Mrs. Isadore Melamut, Mr. and Hohenemser, officiated at the 5 :30 Mrs. John Newman, Mr. and Mrs. P.M . ceremony, which was follow "All Leading Hotels Personally Inspected" BEQUESTS Joseph H. Cohen, Mrs, Sara ed by a reception at the temple. ALGIERS DESERT INN NEW YORKER Kulman. Miss Anita Resnick was maid of ARISTOCRAT DI LIDO PRES. MADISON AMERICANA DIPLOMAT PROMENADE · Beloved father of Mrs. ,Lillian honor and Miss Shari Fishbein ATTACHE DRIFTWOOD ROYAL PALM Malasky, from Mr. andMrs.Ralph Estate of Annie Linder, $100. was junior bridesmaid. AZTEC DUNES RONEY PLAZA Swartz. BALMORAL EDEN ROC SAHARA The maid of honor wore a pea BARCELONA EMPRESS SAN MARINO of cock blue taffeta cocktail dress BEACHCOMBER ENVOY SAN SOUCI Estate Samuel Oresman, $3,000. BEAU RIVAGE FONTAINEBLEAU SAXONY SYNAGOGUE DONATIONS and carried a blue and white CADILLAC GOLDEN GATE SEA ISLE cascade bouquet of pampoms. The CASTAWAYS HARBOUR ISLAND SEVILLE CARAVAN HARDER HALL SHERRY FRONTENAC All organizational news MUST junior bridesmaid was dressed in CARIBBEAN HOLLYWOOD BEACH SHORE CLUB be In the Herald offices before royal blue velvet and carried a CARILLON LOMBARDY SINGAPORE noon of Monday each week. It will CASABLANCA LUCERNE SORRENTO Mr. Eli Ginsburg,- Mr. Jack similar bouquet. CHATEAU MARSEILLES STERLING Phillips, Mr. Louis Silverman. NOT appear In that week's paper Samuel Gorman served as best COLONIAL INN MARTINIQUE SUEZ If it is received later than noon. Cr:JOWN MERCURY SURFCOMBER man for his brother. Ushers were DEAUVILLE MONTMARTE THUNDERBIRD Harvey Reich, brother of the DELANO NAUTILUS VERSAILLES bride, Fred Goldman, Hyman Many Others - Free Brochures On Request Goldman, Alan Shapiro, Harvey January Clearance Levine and Phillip Braunstein. • MIAMI AIR RESERVATIONS MADE WITH OR WITH - of - Given in marriage by her father OUT HOTEL - "AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO the bride was dressed In a prin YOU"-BOOK NOW - You Need Not Pick Up Your cess style gown of pure white Fine Furs satin with a portrait neckline and Ticket Until Later three-quarter length sleeves. The bodice and front panel were em • NEW -- Boston to Miami Jet Flights broidered with seed pearls and - Official Agents All Airlines - crystal beads in a flower and leaf MARK WEINBERG motif. The bouffant skirt was custom furrier "formed of cotillion pleats and FREE and IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS 290 WESTMINSTER STREET GAspee 1-8096 ended in a chapel length train. _AT LEADING HOTELS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS Her imported silk_ illusion finger Jamaica • Nassau • Bermuda • Haiti tip lehgth veil fell from a match - - ing headpiece of white satin and Puerto Rico • Hawaii • Mexico seed pearls. She carried a cres Curacao • California cent bouquet of eucharist lilies. PROTECT 1O N FOR After a w e d d i n g trip to Jamaica. B. W . I ., the couple will CRUISES YOUR FAMILY reside at 24 Garden Drive, ~ast Providence. Ask For Our Free Booklet Listing All Marcus-Charles Cruises, Ports and Rotes • Give Your Family the Temple Beth Israel was the Most Adequate Protection scene of the wedding of Miss Elea Possible nor M. Charles, daughter of Mr. HONEYMOON TRIPS Our Specialty • Give Yourself Complete and Mrs. Samu,_el Charles of 216 CONCORD - GROSSINGERS - NEVELE Satisfaction and Freedom Adelaide Avenue, to Sidney Mar And Many Others from Worry cus of 61 Garden City Drive, Cran For A Sound Insurance Program ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Call Anytime Planned by a Competent Under Marcus of Brooklyn,- N. Y. Rabbi writer . •. CALL Morris Schussheim officiated at the 2 P .M. ceremony on Sunday, Zelda Kouffman Nov. 27. Cantor Samuel Berditch 'FRANK LAZARUS was soloist. CRANSTON TRAVEL SERVICE Life Insurance - Annuities The bride, given in ma,rriage by 801 Park Avenue, Cranston 635 Industrial Trust Building her father, wore a light Ivory in ST 1-4977 Eves. By Appt. ST 1-4977 formal gown of imported chantilly Office-GA 1-3812 Re1.-PL 1-0716 - ATC end IATA APPROVED SALES AGENT - lace over. satin with a partrait , l A Herald ad always get.a the best results-our subscribers com prise an active buying market. SEND SPECIAL PASSOVER CARE FOOD PARCELS lo, TO KICKOFF TEA ISRAEL The United Order True Sisters, Inc., Providence #48 will hold a THRU Kickoff Tea for the National Can cer Service Luncheon-Fashion Show at the home of Mrs. Frede UNITED rick Weingeroff, chairman, of 76 Rangeley Road, Cranston, on HIAS SERVICE Wednesday at 12 :30 P.M. TO OBSERVE YOM HAMOREH : ~:,;:;ofit $12 Yorn Hamoreh, teacher recogni • Gov't Approved tion days in the Jewish schools, • Ration and . Tax Free will be observed between Jan. 6 Contains : Assorted Meats, Sugar, and Jan. 20 in the Greater Provi C o c o a, Chocolate, Vegetable dence Jewish schools according Shortening, Nuts, Fruits, Olive to a recommendation of the Oil, etc. School Council and the Bureau of Jewish Education. A variety of For delivery by Passover programs and services will take place at the schools honoring send orders and checks teachers who have given long NOW TO service to their schools. Program material suitable for observing teacher recognition days has been United Hias Service prepared by the American As 425 Lafayette St. sociation for Jewish Education and Is available at the Bureau New York 3, N. Y. library. Jewish Home for the Aged of Rhode Island SCHEDULE OF RESIDENTS ACTIVITIES AND COMING EVENTS FOR JANUARY 1961 SPECIAL EVENTS Sun. Jan. 8-Jewlsh Art Serles-Nathan Bishop Jr. High School ...... 3: 00 P .M. Tues. Jan 10-Sholom Bayis Club Meeting - Audi- torium ...... 10 :30 P .M. Wed. Jan 11-Party sponsored by Ladles Associa tion, Mrs. Samuel Perlman, Chairman - Audi- torium ...... 1:30 P.M. Tues. Jan. 17-Engllsh Movie, Show Boat, Audi- torium ...... 7:00 P.M. Wed. Jan. IS-Ladles Assn. Board Meeting - Audi- torium ...... 1:00 P.M . Thurs. Jan. 19-Party sp0nsored by Hope Link Order of the Golden Chain, Mrs. Leo Green- .V ARI .ETY ,-·the spice of berg, Chairman - Auditorium ...... 1:30 P.M. Tues. Jan. 24--Sholom Bayis Club Meeting - Audi- torium ...... i ...... 1:30 P.M. a food · lover's life Wed.- Jan. 2~Party· sponsored by Ladies Associa tion, Mrs. Samuel Perlman, Chairman, _Mrs. · Harry Cohn, Co-Chairman - Auditorium .. .. ·1:30 P.M. Thurs. Jan. 26-Monthly Mee,ting Board of Trus- • . . an extra touch that makes tees - AuditQrlum ...... 8:00 P.M. REGULAR ACTIVITIES _shopping more interesting at Stop & Shop Every Monday through Friday - Physiother- apy ...... 9:00 A.M. - 12 Every Monday through Saturday-Yiddish Stories, Next time you're looking for new ways to brighten a meal - make Mrs. Israel Barenbaum-Pavilion...... 1:00 - 3 P.M. hors d'oeuvrcs or snacks mor~ interesting - stock the icebox for Every Monday through Friday-Residents Canteen operated by: Mr. Samuel Goodman, Mr. David raiding parties - don't just stand there, go to Stop & Shop! You'll Perlman, residents. Spo·nsored by Ladies As find .row after row and shelf upon shelf brim full of more kinds of sociation; Mrs. Samuel Yolin, Chairman. 10:00 A. M. - 11:00 A. M. f~-than you knew existed. Why, in the dairy case alone there Every Monday-Cancer Dressings, Mrs. Jona Leach, are over 167 different kinds of cheese! There are dozens of un Chairman, Recreation Room ...... 1 :30 P .M. Every Tuesday-Knitting, Mrs. Thomas H. Goldberg, usual gourmet foods, a brilliant array of crackling-fresh fruits and 'chairman, Recreation Room ...... 10:00 A.M. · vegetables, wonderful meats by the score canned· fpods, frozen Every Tuesday and Wednesday-Beauty Parlor - Room 214 ...... 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. foods - everything the food Every Wednesday-Choral Singing with Mr. Alex lovers in your life could wish for. Cohen-Recreation Room ... . ·...... 6:30 P.M. Every Wednesday and Thursday - Occupational Variety-a big exciting selection , Therapy Classes, Mr. Van Wye, Recreation of quality foods for your family Room ...... 9:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Every Friday-Jewish Readlngs-Mr: Samuel Shien-· - is another extra touch that feld, 2nd floor lobby ...... 7:00 P .M. makes shopping more interesting DAILY SERVICES at Stop & Shop! Stop & Shop give• SBACBRIS MINCBA MAERIV . .. Top Value Stamp•/ 7:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M. , . => - A Herald ad always gets the ------t: best results-our subscribers com prise ·an active buying market. DINNER SUGGESTIONS ~ I ' to, Have You Tried ... = "Mmmm ...smells like home I" lumps. Place this dough in a Johnson's One of America 's largest, finest sea food restaurants, ::d • CREPE SUZETTE That's what our youngest genera greased bowl, brush top with melt since 1905. Acch,1imed by "Gourmet," Duncan Hines, 8 tion said as they bounded in the ed shortening and cover with alu Hummocks AAA. Fabulous 1 lb. steaks, roast beef. Free · Parking ~ at Di MAIO'S other day. It was · nothing more minum foil or wax paper then a 245 Allens Ave. than yeast dough, ris ing in the pans Tel. HO 1-6000 500 cors. Cate Midnight-Cocktails-air conditioned. .. RIVERSIDE Open Mondays double towel. Chill about 2 hours 00 for their favorite Rolls. We were in refrigerator, if time permits. LA FESTA is held every Wednesday 'evening. Music, f;;: trying out a quick-easy recipe with The ROME Prepare the pans to be used by goy costumes, buffet. Visit our attractive new Cock- ~ intentions to repeat it on Friday brushing with melted shortening Restaurant toil Lounge. Banquet rooms ovoiloble for parties. We '"' ·l''or The J<'INEST CLEANING instead of coffee cake to go with and turn on oven to 300 deg. F. Let ore still serving a tine Italian Cuisine, featuring "Lo Car- : Sabbath Coffee or Tea. The vote of Route 1, It's the dough, uncovered, stand at retta." Also delicious Steaks, Lobsters, Chicken. Open Doily ~ the youngsters -was re g is t e red room temperature l hour, then N. Attleboro, Mass. M Yrtle 9-4041 at 5; Sundays ot 12. ~ promptly when these rolls came out punch it down a few times before of the oven a short time later, turning out on a kneading board or .o when they ate two apiece with their cloth. Divide for easy handling and NEW - TENDER, DELICIOUS "l milk. Here is the recipe: rolling out to rectangles 17 x 10 ..:io inches. Brush each lightly with 0 HOXSIE 4 Ctrners, Warwick A NO-KNEAD YEAST ROLLS shortening. Cut into 11/2 inch wide FRENCH WAFFLES > Route Service to Prov., Cranston and (18 rolls or F antans) strips, pl::ice 6 or 7 strips close to ~ Warwick - RE 7-4567 c.,. 1 cup water, heated to boiling gether, cut to fit into muffin pans, SERVED WITH HOT SYRUP > then cooled to likewarm pinching ends slightly. Place cut side up in greased- 2-inch muffin AND BUTTER CHIPS CONGREGATION 2 tablespoons sugar 1/4 cup vegetable margarine pans and Jet rise in the warm LENAS HATZEDECK 1 1/4 teaspoons salt kitchen till double in bulk. Brush i tops with orange juice and bake 10 311 Prairie Avenue 1 package yeast !" 2 eggs, well beaten minutes at 300 deg. F. then turn up EAST SIDE DINER ... { Announces An heat to 400 deg. F. for 10 to 12 Cl> 3 1/2 cups sifted all-purposeflour 360 WATERMAN ST. NEAR RED BRIDGE "'... 2 tablespoons orange juice minutes more or till lightly brown Open fiou3e Combine sugar, margarine and ed on top. salt in the water while stlll hot • • • - FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE ~ - then let it cool to lukewarm. Dis In recent weeks we have receiv on January 29, l 9Q l ed several requests for sugges THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY solve the yeast in 1/4 cup of the mixture in a separate bowl and tions for luncheon, "specially INVITED TO JOIN US IN stir in the beaten eggs till blended. easy-to-prepare" dishes. 0 n e OUR SIMCHA Combine. Add the sifted f Io u r reader from the Boston area adds: Camp .. Alpine "Don't print my name, but I would , Open House From 2 to 6 P.M. gradually while stirring till a ball of dough is formed that is free of Ii k e something inexpensive to ON CAPE COD serve, something nourishing as well as attracrive." Of course, we FOR BOYS AND GIRLS - AGES 6- 13 sent her a few suggestions. Here's - OUR 22nd YEAR - EDWARD .SPINDELL.. M. D. one: Registration for 1961 Now Open A LUNCHEON EGGS & SALMON MR. and MRS. MARK BUDD, Directors Announces the Opening of his Office for the (serving 18) 37 Cedu Street, ~ewton Center, Mass. - Bigelow 4-7560 18 eggs, hard cooked and shelled Providence Agent: MRS. NORMAN ALPER - PL 1-9841 Practice of Orthopedic Surgery 1 pound can red salmon, drained and mashed 1 tablespoon chili sauce (or hot 203 Waterman Street ketchup) 1 tablespoon chopped green Providence, R. I. pepper or parsley 1 tablespoon grated raw 01don Office Hours by Appointment GA 1-0404 2/3 cup mayonnaise 36 thin strips of green pepper or little parsley sprigs Shredded lettuce, olives, tiny pickles or pickle sticks James Kaplan, Inc. Tomato wedges or slices 250 Auburn St., JANUARY - A GOOD Cucumber slices or avocado Cranston cubes - JEWELERS - MONTH FOR SAVING! Additional dressing of 50/50 ST 1-0939 ST 1-0940 French Dressing and • Jl!WELltY • CHINA • LUGGAG ■ Sourcream • APPLIANCES • WATCH lt ■ PAllt • DIAMONDS GET STARTED! Cut the hard cooked eggs in OPEN MONDAYS halves, lengthwise and r e m o v e Industrial Discounh OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 yolks. Mash yolks in a mixing bowl and add the drained, mashed sal NEW SERIES OF mon, mixing with a fork. Blend in ••••••••••••••••••••••• chili sauce, green pepper, grated • • MONTHLY SAVINGS onion and mayonnaise. Chill 20 • • minutes. Stuff the oval eggwhites • • with the mixture and place a strip • HOWARD S. EDWIN • of green pepper or parsley sprig • AND • at the narrow end. Place stuffed • GREENE SOFORENKO • egg halves on a bed of shredded • • lettuce on your best large serving .. • 4o/o _plate or platter and garnish with • OF • the other items listed. Drizzle the • CURRENT DIVIDEND combined dressing· over the vege • tables just before serving time. • INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. • Pass the crackers, toast points, • • Save $ 5 a month; get $1,000 biscuits and/or freshly baked rolls • 211 ANGELL STREET • and butter. Make small balls of • Save $10 a month; get $2,000 any remaining salmon mixture and • UNion 1~1923 • place around or in center of plate. • • • • • Save $25 a month; get $5,000 A APPLE BAVARIAN (serving 9) • ALL LINES OF INSURANCE FOR BUSINESS, • • INDUSTRY, HOME AND PERSONAL PROTECTION • INSURED UP TO $10,000 BY 2 pkgs. fruit flavored gelatine • • 2 1/2 quarts vanilla ice cream • • l FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP. 2 1/2 cups thick applesauce (fresh • INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. • t';~• ,,,,--, cooked and cooled or canned • • ·.\~-... Prepare the gelatine as direct • • 1·, ·. ROGER WILLIAfflS ed on package, using only 1/2 the • P. J. CALDARONE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC . • amount of water or fruit juice and • JAMES E. PITOCHELLI ASSOCIATES, INC. • II i ~ water. Cool. Fold in softened ice • • ~~,fl, cream and applesauce. Turn into • • AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 9-or 10-inch ring molds that have • • been lightly buttered inside. Chill • • PROVIDENCE in the refrigerator at least 2 hours. • ~ • .Turn out on a flat plate and dec . ~ . P,AWTUCKET • WARWICK • WAKEFIELD • CUMBERLAND orate with green . maraschino I I • • cherries. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ■ := A subscription to the Herald ts ORDERED TO STOP DORIC DAY NURHRY and a good gift idea for the person KINDERGARTEN BONN - I;>r. Herta Ob!!rhauser, Accredited by R. L Board of who "has everything" else. Call 49-year-old physician convicted EducaUon - State Licensed i UN 1-3709. CERTIFl ■ D T■ ACH ■ RS of war crimes against women im All Day Or Half Day Semons prisoned during the war at the BALANCED HOT MIALS ",.,; r-W-111-la_m_a_n_d_G-ert_r_ u_d_e_N_e_w_m_a_n_'s-. , Ravensbrueck concentrati_on camp Aaes 3-6-Boys and Girls 145 l'ontlac 'Avenu!i Cranston was last week ordered by Ger WI 1-4051 nansportatlon man authorities to stop practicing medicine. Dr. Oberhauser had Saturday' Evening 5-8 P.M. been sentenced to 20 years im BUFFET SUPPER prisonment as a war criminal by By Candlellght the Nuremberg War Crimes Tri FABULOUS DESSERTS bunal in 1947, but was released MISS DUTTON'S afte.r serving only five years. DE 1-5995 214 Prairie Avenue In The New Willard Shopping Center 1■ 111 1 ■ 11 1 1 ■ 1 111 ■ 1111 ■ 1 111 ■1 m ■ 1 111 ■ 1111■1•11oaw PICKLED STEER The Friendly Shoppe TONGUES lb 59c 313 Washington Ave. I MATERNITY I Waahlngton Park, Prov. • ST 1-3723 I = January Sale = i 25 % Discount On All ! CLOTHES i Girdles and Bras ! I Famous Name Brands Free Alterations Done ! I · On Premises I 1/11 PRICE i WI llioms 1-9886 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Marcus were married on Nov. 27 at ,!!!!-_ SALE I Temple Beth Israel. Mrs. Marcus is the former Eleonor M. = Entire Stock Reduced a Charles. I ■ i ii i Norman London's I 315 WASHINGTON AVE. - WASHINGTON PARK SQ. II II 178 Wayland Ave. PROVIDENCE S, R. I. SoaJU:/J. i I l~:::::::::=:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::£1 illl Ul ■ UU■ ln l ■ llll ■ llll ■ I Kl ■ llll ■ llll ■ l nall ll ■ lll l ■I (Continued from Page 11) HAIR CONDITIONING PERMANENT WAVES TO HOLD DANCE a hand-clipped, scalloped hem HAIR COLORING RAZOR HAIRCUTTING The Helen E. Feinberg Chapter line. Her fingertip length veil fell of Aleph Zadik Aleph will hold a from a pearllzed crown of orange youth dance on Saturday at the Pollack's blossoms. She carried a white Bible Shaare Zedek Synagogue. Skip covered with a white orchid and a DELICATESSEN The Pied Piper's Coming Mays will be the disc Jockey, Re shower of stephanotis. freshments will be served. Miss Marilyn Pavlow, the maid On Sunday, January 15th of honor, was dressed In a teal Tilble Luxur;es TO SPONSOR DRIVE blue satin cocktail dress and car 230 Prairie Avenue On The Jewish Community Center's The Brotherhood of Temple ried a cascade bouquet of pink Beth El will sponsor and conduct roses and blue delphinium. Stan In the Willard Shopping Center a one-day Membership Drive on Free was best man. FROZEN MINUTE MAID CHILDREN'S THEATRE Sunday. The campaign will get The bride's mother wore a blue Orange JUICE underway at 9 A.M. starting with lace cocktail dress and the mother a brunch for the solicitors at the of the bridegroom was dressed in 5 for $1.00 SERIES temple. They will be ·given cam an orchid cocktail gown. DIAMOND paign material and prospect lists After a wedding trip to the Coarse SALT The finest in live, top-quality children's and will then call on prospective Nevele Country Club and to Ni 2 for 39c entertainment experiences! members. agara Falls, the couple will reside The men's club of Temple Beth at 61 Garden City Drive, Cran- - Try Our - • . FOUR GREAT SHOWS • El is affiliated with the National ston. - • PICKLED WATERMELON Federation of Temple Brother (Continued on Page 15) • CHOPPED LIVER ONE LOW SEASON TICKET PRICE $3 00 hoods and is one of the 375 other TO ALL FOUR PERFORMANCES! • men's clubs so affiliated through Center, this Wednesday at 8 P.M. • NBC Fancy CRACKERS out the United States and Canada. at the Center. -AT NATHAN BISHOP JR. HIGH SCHOOL - • CANNED FISH A former member of the De Two Performances - At 2:00 and 4:00 p. m. • SALADS ARCHEOLOGICAL REPORT partment of Antiquities of the Open All Day On Sundays - TICKETS AVAILABLE AT - Members of Senior Judea at the Israel government, Mr. Goldstein and Holidays Both Center Buildings, Roth's Ticket Agency, YMCA, YWCA, Glad• participated in the excavations dlng's, Hall's Pharmacy, Lad & Lassie Shoe Store, 'Merry-Go-Round South Side Jewish Community MA 1-2834 Shop, Adler's Hardware Store, Axelrod's, Oak Hill Pharmacy. Center will hear a first-hand re at Caesarea, south of Haifa, and port on archaeological excava at Hippos, site of an ancient town Mail Orden Accepted At Either. Center Building going back to the Stone Age. tions In Jerusalem, complete with You Owe It To Yourself! Don't Wait! Get Tickets Today! slide films, by Edward Goldstein, The program will be open to youth worker at the South Side Senior Judea members and their Even 1.;,,~n~i..JopJ:'crs'1:~~e • • friends. High Qu•llty Stffr Beef at TO BOLD AUDITIONS The Jewish Community Center !------will hold auditions for Its 1961 KELLER'S musical production "Bells Are Ringing" on Sunday and Monday beginning at 7 P.M., at the East ELLIOT F. Side Center building. Tryouts will be held for acting, In The Heart Of The singing and dancing roles in the Willard Shopping Center ·SLACK Comden-Greene Styne Broadway l--· musical hit which Is scheduled Dekel AA Lean lb 79c for presentation around the end of GENUINE FRESH & PICKLED March. Director for the show will Tongue AA lb 62c be Robert Borod, with Robert SUN LIFE Kaplan as musical director . .. -WE CARRY- Auditions will be open to all in FARM FRESH JUMBO and OFCANADA terested adults and young adults. XTRA LARGE EGGS TO HOLD MEETING - FREE DELIVERY - TO CRANSTON - GARDEN CITY The Sisterhood of Temple Beth NORTH END • EAST SIDE 1019 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. David will hold its regular meet WARWICK ing on Tuesday at 1:30 P.M. in• Coll JA 1-0960 DE 1-2422 the auditorium. A report on the bridge given in December will be REMEMBER: "The Proof of the presented. Pudding Is In tha Bating" •·-· ------. ·- - - -.. .. --- The Herald finds it necessary~ reported that the vandalism at ...c,, many ttines to edit .or omit news tempt was the second against the PEARLS - BEADS releases submitted for publication. synagogue during the past two RESTRUNG AND KNOTTED The choice of articles to be omit weeks. A police investigation was • Cultured Pearls • Beautiful Clasps ~ ted ·1s purely arbitrary. Omissions underway. lll of are due to lack .space. WOODMAN'S ~ 55 Eddy St. - JA 1-4977 Advertisement NAME SZOLD SCHOOL 0 =t::, NEW YORK - The New York lll Board of Education dedicated a ... CANDID WEDDINGS rtJ Lower East Side public school r" named for Henrietta Szold, foun BAR MITZVAHS ii> der of Hadassah, on the occasion EMBASSY STUDIOS ~ of the 100th anniversary of her 820 PARK AVE. - CRANSTON birth, Located at East Broadway lll and Scammel St., the four-story ST 1-6769 = school accommodates 1,185 pupils. ~ ~ "'l TRANSFER NAZI MAJOR FRANKFURT - Richard Baer, s 49-year-old ex-major in Hitler's ii> SS, the nazl Elite Guard, and last • ~ Coo commandant of the infamous .g'~ ii> Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. Auschwitz extermination camp, Murry M. Halpert of 48 Harry Goldberg of 317 Ash ~ Several parents have written to was transferred to a prison in this me as a result of the articles on Savoy Street announce the Street, Manchester, N. H., city from Hamburg where he was • for camping which have appeared in engagement of their daugh formerly of Providence, an arrested last • week. the Herald for the past few weeks. ter, Miss Jonis Kaye Hal nounce the engagement of pleasure !"= pert, to Lt. (j .g .) Charles their daughter, Ba r b a r a ... Because of the great interest I . I shown, I will choose one letter Davis, USNR, son of Mr. Ruthe Goldberg of New Gracia Mil Is ... each week that has the widest in and Mrs. Norman Davis of York, N.Y. to Robert Doniel • or terest· and answer it in this Seattle, Wash. Luers, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Scots Shop column. I will welcome more let Miss Halpert, an alumna of Joseph M . Luers of Scran 257 Thayer St., Prov., R. I. ters from now on and all of them ton, Pennsylvania. • business will be answered either here or Pembroke College, is attending A cros, From A vot1 Thcalrs directly to you. Names w!ll be graduate school at the University Miss Goldberg is a graduate of withheld and letters will be of Wisconsin. Her fl ance, who is the University of Bridgeport IMPORTED •nd DOMESTIC • is so enioyable Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Luers was treated confidentially. Please ad stationed at Davisville, was gradu KNITTING y ARNS dress them to me: JOE SCHEIN, graduated from the University of ated from the University of 95 FREEMAN PARKWAY, PROV. Scranton and the Fordham Uni "PRINGLE" from Scotland when you R. I. Washington. versity Graduate School. A March WITH FABRICS TO MATCH A spring wedding is planned. wedding is planned. This week's letter: • 'plan your "REYNOLDS" from France Dear Mr. Schein, Mohalra and Tweedy Types My son is 11 years old and not a very good athlete. He loves "BRUNSWICK" from U. S. A. .. athletics however, and I am wor WITII F'ABRICS TO MATCH .g'~ ried that he will feel inadequate (Continued From Page 14) of their grandson, William, on since his contemporaries seem so "BARTLET" FIS~!~~~N Raymond & much more adept at sports. Is Lewartowlcz · - Hessenthaler Jan. 7. The Kahns are formerly of LANOLIN TEXTURE there anything a camping pro Rabbi Dr. Max Gruenewald of gram can do to help him? Knollwood Avenue, Cranston. Mr Whitcomb Millburn, N. J ., officiated at the "JAEGER" from England Bftlce 1111 wedding of Miss Ruth Hessen and Mrs. Kaplan will spend a Answer: month in California. Westminster St., Pro,. thaler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "KULHMAN" from Germany UNion 1-1314 Many boys of 11 are uncordi First Child Born HAND SPUN from GERMANY .33 Otto Hessenthaler of 569 Main nated physically but will develop Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Kelman Street, Metuchen , N. J ., formerly 42 Spring St. in time. Making an athletic team of Providence, to Cass Lewarto of 210 Rochambeau Avenue an "BOYE" & "SUSAN BA TES" Newport, R. I. may - seem very important to a KNITTING NEEDS wicz, son of Mrs. Sophie Weisz of nounce the birth of their first Viking 6-8000 youngster, but an intelligent pa child, a son, Michael Brad, on Bi:.ooklyn, N . Y . The ceremony rent should weigh the advantage Dec. 7. Mrs. Kelman is the for took place at the Far Hills Inn in of his overall development as mer Ruth Chalfin. Somerville, N. J. on Sunday, Nov . • compared with immediate glory Maternal grandparents are Mr 20, and was followed by a recep derived from the competitive and Mrs. Joseph B. Chalfin of team sports that are offered to tion and dinner. Woonsocket. Paternal grand ARMAND'S BEAUTY SALON · him. A good camp program will The bride was given in marriage 779 WILLET AVENUE, RIVERSIDE by her parents. Rosemary Geynet parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kelman of Providence. try to encourage this development was maid of honor. David Hessen announcing without creating a sense of frus thaler, brother of the bride, was Cohen - Chernov tration in the camper. In any The wedding of Miss B r i n a best man. Chernov, daughter of Mr. and event, there are many athletic The couple is now residing at MR. BOB activities that are less competi 100 Franklin Street, Morristown, Mrs. Samuel Chernov of Sumte1 tive in nature and are as good or Street, to Joseph David Cohen of N . J. FORMERLY OF NANDLE'S BEAUTY SALON perhaps better for the physical Lynn. Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs WAYLAND SQUARE development of your son. By Visit In California Reuben Cohen of Manchester participating · in • a good water- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Kap- N. H. was held on Saturday, Dec HAS BEEN ADDED TO OUR STAFF front program (including swim- lan of 67 Thackery Street left by 31. Rabbi Morris Schussheim per ming, canoeing, sailing, and plane on Jan. 1 for Los Angeles, formed the 8 P .M . ceremony at water-skiing) and tennis, golf 0 Tld Calif., where they are visiting the home of the bride's parents like sports, he can get all t... .,ith their daughter and son-in A reception and buffet dinner beneflts of athletics and improve Ilaw , Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kahn. followed the ceremony. at a pace best suited to himself. They will attend the Bar Mitzvah Miss Linda Chernov was maid SALESMEN? or of honor for her sister. She wore a street length gown with a wine WEDDING GUESTS? WE'VE MOVED colored velvet top, jeweled neck If there are going to be more than two in your party, line and long sleeves ·and a white the best place to have them gather is at Colony Motor pure silk organza bouffant skirt Edward Shapiro was best man. Hotel witJi its huge -Empire Ballroom, North Ballroom, ROYAL HOME IMPROVEMENT The bride, given in marriage by South Ballroom and its world-famous Marco Polo restau ·1 her father, wore a street length rant and Cocktail Lounge. Just two? Th~n buy your formerly of 324 Waterman Ave., Ea. Prov . dress or champagne peau de soie guest a drink or two and the best dinner anywhere right and Alencon lace designed with a here at the Colony Motor Hotel, Smaller function rooms, IS NOW LOCATED AT scoop neckline and short sleeves and executive suites are also available. You11 truly.ap 1951 Post Rd., Warwick A crown of pearls held her short, preciate the service, the comfort, the unusual d~cor and full veil of silk-illus1on. the exceptional comfort of (Opp. the New Air Terminal) After a wedding trip to Europe, Featuring ·the New Exclusive the couple will reside in Old Har bor, Marblehead, Mass. Co Io QY MOTOR HOTEL Aluminum Siding, Windows, Jalousies, etc. coOu shop • 137 ·guest rooms .••.modem as tnmorrow SET FIRE TO SYNAGOGUE minutes from Provi~ence • Route 1-A In Cranaton For Estimates Call RE 9-2794 PARIS - Anti-Semitic vandals PHONE: HOpklns 7-IIOO . I tried to set fire last week to the Rue Pavee synagogue by placing SALESMAN WANTED J. Edward Downes gasoline-soaked n e w s p a p e r s G ,n,roJ M ana1,r against a synagogue wall but pas sers-by put out the blaze. Police ...co A subscription to the Herald I makes a wonderful gift. All organizational news MUST be in the Herald ofll.ces before Bridge noon of Monday each week. It wlll !NOT appear in that week's paper by Revoke Who Is BEST QUALIFIED II If it is received later than noon. To Advise On VITAMINS? Champion Pairs W■ I ..ICIALIH IN The deals in a recent tourna TY ..ING · MIM■OGRA ..HING North BOOKKH .. ING ment were freakish and most in •-AKx Bar Mlhvah teresting. The runners-up did well And Waddln9• lnyltatiOM •-9xx to bid 7H on the following hands: HEENIE FINEMAN ♦ -KQ9xx North WA YI.AND OFFICE SERVICE ,f.-J X •-AKx x PL 1-2800 West East 45 l■ IKONK STREIT •-K J 10 x at Wayland Square ♦ -xx .-Q J 10 XX •-xxx ,f.-A J X xx •-x X .-J XX HOPE STREET South ♦ -A ♦ -x X •-x •-X XX ,._A Q 10 9 X GARAGE A PROFESSIONAL •-AQ 9 xx South • Delivery Service PHARMACIST ♦ -A J X •-None ,f.-K Q XX • Fireproof Insured •-AK Q 10 x 825 Hope Street (rHr A & P) Common sense tells you to choose the pharmacist South dealer; no interference ♦ -J 10 XX X MA 1-1794 who is interested in your good health over the door bidding: ,f.-K XX to-door salesman who is interested only in a quick South North With North-South vulnerable sale. The ptiarmacist is a FRIEND whose pharmacy lH 2S and South the dealer, the bid is always at your service. The salesman you may 3C 3H went as follows : SILVER never see again. Be Sure! Be Safe! Come to YOUR 4D 5NT South West North East Electric Co. NAME'S for vitamin advice you can depend on 7H Electrical Contractors and professionally-approved vitamins you can trust. lH lS 2D Pass The 5NT bid is a grand-slam 2S Pass 3S Pass 628 BROAD STREET force, as the 4D had to be Inter 4D Pass 4H Pass Industrial - Commercial preted as a cue bid once hearts Pass Pass and Residential were established as the trump suit. IVY APOTHECARY The response to this force is to A club was led and we scored GA 1-6864 bid a grand slam holding two of plus 650. which turned out to be ~ 736 HOPE ST. the three top honors in the a very poor score. Many East-West players had bid 2S or 3S over lH. ATTENTION (Corner Rochambeau Ave.) agreed suit and otherwise to sign off In the small slam. North had then tumbled into 3NT, Chinese Food Lovers! and practically every East player, The next hand shows that lfl a forgetting the "book" lead, led the For the Best in Chinese Food pairs event the element of luck is ten or nine of clubs, which gave We recommend you to the ~~~~~§§§~~~~~~~~~55§§§~~~~~~~~~~55§§~==-==_==_:::=_::::_::::_::::_~~~~~~===-~- by_n_o_ m_e_a_n_s_e_l_im_i_n_a_te_d_:_ _ _ North -South a score of plus 660. In some cases West took the ace CHINA MOON of diamonds and switched to spades to give North-South plus RESTAURANT 690. The correct lead is the queen 1530 Broad St., Cranston of clubs, for the bidding had (In Washlngton Park) marked North wi th spade tricks For Take Out Orders, and South as the llkely holder of ST 1-8797 the king of clubs. CENTRAL EVENING SCHOOL Pond and Winter Streets, Providence, R. I. offers Adult Educational Opportunities Four nights weekly Registration and Counseling Service January 9, 10, 11, 13 - 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. JJjt 0/ Courjej Algebra 2 Italian Algebra 4 Machine Shop American History 2 Mathematics, Basic Art Mechanical Drawing Bookkeeping, Beginning Photography Bookkeeping, Advanced Physics 2 Your first New Year's resolution Briefhand 2 Plane Geometry 1 & 2 Calculating Machines Sewing, Beginning Chemistry 2 Sewing, Advanced join lndustrial's 1961 English 2 (10A grade) Shorthand, Beginning English 4 (11A grade) Shorthand, Advanced Christmas Club! English 6 (12A grade) Typing, Beginning English, Juruor High . Typing, Advanced French Woodworking New Year's resolution time! Time to NEW SUBJECT - READING IMPROVEMENT resolve next year's Christmas expenses State Government (Limited to State Employees) - by joining Industrial's 1961 Christ Industrial YOU MAY EARN A DAY HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA mas Club now. Make regular weekly NATIONAL BANK AT EVENING SCHOOL deposits of 50¢ to $10. When Christmas Convenient Nel1hborhood Offices senln1 Rhode Island shopping time comes next year, you'll Courses Free to Residents of Providence have the money you need. Member Federal Reserve System Nominal Fees for Non-Residents Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Per Order of t~e School Committee, James H. Foley, Secretary