.(... >----~- - T:::::;L :3: b 21 10 70 o,~c.19.r :i /,vc . Providen c~ , R. I . ,,·ws;:s; 41 ; t~-- IDt.iU BETH-EL UUAIIY

E·thiopia Informs Israel on Decision Note Restrictions . JERUSALEM - The Ethiopian Counsul General in Jerusalem foi·mally informed Mrs. Golda Against Jews In Meir, Israel's Foreign Minister of the Ethiopian Government's deci- . sion to accord full recognition to Israel. Clubs The Foreign Ministry said in a THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. DETROIT - Widespread dis­ communique that the notification crimination against Jews in Mich­ was received "with sincere joy and VOL. XLV No . 34 NOVEMBER 3, 1961 32 PAGES igan clubs, resorts and hotels and profound satisfaction." Mrs. Meir denominational religious practices asked that Israel's gpod wishes be in public schools in many parts of conveyed to the Emperor and the Withdraw Claim Lazarus Considering Bid For the state were condemned at the people of Ethiopia.- annual meeting of the Michigan Special significance was given Ann Frank Diary Republican Mayoral Nomination Anti-Defamation Le a g u e of to the Ethiopian· decision because B'nai B'rith. Was A Forgery The story has been prevalent in of the fact that strong Arab pres­ A survey of membership policies po 11 tic a I circles that Frank sure had been exerted for several LUBECK, West Germany of private clubs in 14 communities Lazarus. Republican minority lead­ years against any such action by The trial of two members of the outside of Detroit was described Ethiopia. neo-Nazi German Reichspartei on er of the Providence City Council. by Judge Burton R. Shifman. The recognition also reflected charges of slandering the memory has been considering seeking the chairman of the ADL research the many-faceted relations which of Anne Frank ended last week in Republican nomination for Mayor committee. He reported that of have been established between the an agreed settlement. The defen­ of Providence. the 29 clubs studied, 16 maintained two countries. A number of Is­ dants withdrew their claim that When questioned on the above. policies of excluding Jewish mem­ raeli missions are at work in the diary of Anne Frank was a Mr. Lazarus said. "While I am de­ bers. Ten of the 16 refused -to ac­ Ethiopia in various fields in­ forgery and the prosecution drop­ finitely interested at this time. I cept any Jews and six maintained cluding farming, develop~ent, ped the charges. am still undecided." strict quota limits on Jewish fishing, construction. education. Otto Frank, father of the girl Mr. Lazarus, a member of the members. who died in a Nazi concentration Providence City Council for the public health and other areas. An He said that in some cases, the Israeli staff directs the Ethiopian camp and whose diary became an past 16 years, has been extremely active in Republican affairs for exclusionary policy was included government hospital at Massawa international best-se ller . flied the in the constitutional provisions and a technical college at Adis charges against high school teach­ many years. er Lother Stielau and Heinrich He was president of the Re­ of the clubs and that in others, Ababa. Commercial relations also where a quota was maintained, Buddeberg. publican Club of Rhode Island have been expanding. the policies were unofficial and The two men had declared that from 1944 to 1948, and secretary fully understood only by club of­ "certain circles" had enriched of the Republican State Central ficials. The survey found that such Eshkol Presents His themselves on the "tragic fate" Committee from 1948 to 1956 . policies were unrelated to the type of Anne Frank while "hate-mon­ At the Republican National Con­ New Progress Report of club. The survey covered gering against the German \'ention of 1952 in Chicago, Mr. JERUSALEM - Finance Minis­ country clubs, golf clubs and people." Lazarus acted as reading clerk of ter Levi Eshkol. who is seeking on boating clubs. The slander charges were with­ Frank Lazarus the convention. behalf of Mapai to form a new Irving Feldman, chairman of coalition government. this week drawn when the defendants de­ clared that legal investigation had the ADL committee on emerging ,. presented to President Ben Zvi a Negotiations Begun To Protect Algerian Jews issues in church-state relation­ progress report on his efforts. convinced them of the fallacy of their charges and that the authen­ PARIS-France and Israel were securing similar rights of those ships, reported on a survey of 26 He informed Ben Zvi that while Algerian Jews choosing to settle in municipalities in all parts of his series of talks with leaders of ticity of the diary was "beyond disclosed to have started negotia­ doubt." tions to protest possible property Israel. Michigan. He said the survey the Liberal Party, Achdut Avoda It was reported that the French found distribution of Bibles and the National Religious Party The prosecution then declared rights of Algerian Jews emigrating that the investigation of the two to Israel. were showing an understanding though public schools. celebra­ -had failed to end the deadlock attitude toward the question and it tion of Christmas and Easter in blocking a new government, he in­ neo-Nazis had not revealed any anti-Semitic motive behind their Most Jews who have left Algeria was hoped an early agreement such a manner as to "virtually tended to continue his efforts. have chosen to settle in France, a would be reached. Continued on Page 15 Eshkol applied pressure to the claim that the diary was a forg­ ery. It was disclosed that Stileau choice understood to be based on leftist Achdut Avodah for a \Vas suspended from his teaching their desire to protect their claims prompt answer on whether it post two years ago because the to any compensation to be paid would join the coalition now that Ministry of Education regarded either by France or an independent all of its conditions for joining his teaching as · detrimental to the Algeria to departing Europeans. have been met without its partner "democratic education" of Ger­ The current talks being held at Mapam. man youth. the diplomatic level here aim at Journalists Protest Banning of "Exodus" FBI Gathers Data On Wire-Tapping The Herald Home Section . Pages 4, S, 6 NICOSIA. Cyprus -A group of Cypriot journalists recently issued By Segregationists In Impressions of European Jewry Page 17 a protest against reported plans NEW ORLEANS - The Federal race is a violation of divine law.'.' by the Government here to ban the showing of the film "Exodus," Bureau of Investigation was dis- Since then, the rabbi said, wire­ which depicts Israel's struggle for closed last week to be gathering taps were arranged, and the taps freedom. data on wire-tapping by segrega- were played back to lay leaders of The protest was issued following tionists in and around the Baton Baton Rouge churches with de­ a report that the Cypriot Govern­ Rouge area as part of a harass- mands that the ministers be com­ ment would accede to pressure by ment of clergymen, including a pelled to withdraw their names rabbi. who had spoken out publi- .on pain of loss of their pulpits. the United Arab Republic to pre­ cly against racial segregation. I vent the showing of the film. Op­ I , Rabbi Marvin Reznikoff, of He asserted that after his ap- They Learn More Than Dancing .Page M-1 position by the UAR to the show­ the 'Liberal Synagogue- of Baton pearance before the grand jury be­ ing of the film was believed to Rouge, said he was one of several came known, he had received Dr. Fishbein's Travels ...... Page M-2 have been conveyed to the Cypriot persons who appeared before the many assurances from members Women Take Over ...... Page M-3 delegate to the recent Belgrade federal grand jury in New Orleans of his congregation that they sup­ conference of no-aligned nations. which rep01:tedly is looking into ported him one hundred percent. Architect, Photographer, Designer Pages M-4, M-5 the charges. · · He also said some of the persons C_hicago Vandalism The rabbi told the Jewish Led- applying pressure against the min­ For Teen Agers ...... Pages M-6, M-7 CHICAGO, - A Chicago grand ger, of New Orleans, that some 50 isters were anti-Semites. He said jury-1lad the case of two teen-age Baton Rouge ministers of all de- his voice appears on two of the youths arrested in connection nominations, under the leader- tapes. · with the January 11 bombing of ship of Wade Mackie, the Amer- The rabbi declared · that wheri Columnists the Anshe Emet synagogue. Paul ican Friends Service Committee conditions in the area approached Muhlig, 19, has admitted that he representative in Baton Rouge "totalitarianism,'' he and Mackie Beryl Segal - Sylvia Porter was with Herbert Miklitsch, 19, on some time ago signed a public called on the federal government Leonard Lyons the night the synagogue was statement which declared that to step Into the situation, with the bombed. · "discrimination on the basis of FBI c_oming into the area. z THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 Louis, William and Samuel; all of The Automobile Legal Associa- , to provide every man, woman, and Providence, and Jerome Schleifer tion reports that there are enough child with a ride s~ultaneously . ~ of Cranston; a daughter, Miss automobiles in the without crowding. · Shirley Schleifer of Providence; a [ sister, Mrs. Fannie Kopman of :.. : U.,.~~~ :,... .: ""'·' ,. '-. New York City and six grand­ MRS. CHARLES PHILLIPS Calif., and Mrs. Henry Robinson children. ~EW ENGLAND Funeral ~rvices fot Mrs. Clara of Miami, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Rose • • • Kaufman. Uffer. Her first husband, Max Gil­ Roger Williams Chapter of B'nai man, died In 1942. Mr. Kaufman, a painter and de­ B'ri.th Women, the Monteflore As­ corator, was born in Russia, Her 54 descendants include two sociation and the Ladies Auxiliary GA 1-1192 March 15, 1893 . He came to the PA 2-3526 sons, Robert Gilman of Coventry of Miriam Hospital. 263 Weybosset St. 41 Broad St. Pawt. and Frank Gilman of Cranston; United States as a young man. Here only survivor is a sister, at Snow During World War II he enlisted three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Miss Anne Bercovitz. with whom In the British Army and served • PLANNING • LAYOUT • DESIGN Anthony of Providence, Mrs. Ab­ she lived. raham Medloff of Greenfield, with the Royal Fusiliers in France and Palestine. While in Palestine . . . BENJAMIN S. COHEN he was attached to the British Jewish Legion and shared a tent Funeral services for Benjamin S. The WINDSOR for Delightful Dining with David Ben-Gurion, now Pre­ Cohen. 68, of 648 Hope Street, a mier of Israel, and Yizhak Ben retired jewelry worker who died Zvi, now president of Israel. The Oct. 28. were held Oct. 30 in the PLANNING A .... BIRTHDAY three were close personal friends Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel. ANNIVERSARY as young men. Burial was in Lincoln Park Ceme­ Use the Windsor1 private Banquet Room CLUB BANQUET He was a member of the Jewish tery. l -The Regal Room-For information and SALES MEETING War Veterans of the United Born in Providence, April 19, Reservation, PA 6-9761. SHOWER States. Surviving besides his wife 1893, a son of the late Simon and Milton Rigelhaupt and son, are two other sons, Ed­ Lena (Goldman> Cohen , he had Mana11n1 Director WEDDING PARTY I win Kaufman of Revere, Mass., been a lifetime city resident. He and Roland Kaufman of Newton ; was the husband of Sophie I Comfortably two daughters, Mrs. David Soko­ Cohen. lov of Swampscott and Miss San­ Besides his wife. Mr. Cohen is Air­ dra Kaufman of Boston: three survived by a daughter, Mrs. 5tie WINDSOR Conditioned sisters in Russia and five grand­ Daniel Lipson of Elmira, N . Y.; a children. brother , Michael Cohen of Provi­ 377 MAIN ST . - (PA 6-9761) FREE PARKING - DOWNTOWN PAWTUCKET dence; a sister , Mrs. Israel Edel­ SAMUEL GERSTENBLATT stein of Providence and eight Funeral services for Samuel Ger­ grandchildren. stenblatt, 59, of 15 East Drive, hus­ . . . band of Mrs. Selma C.

\

THE DOOR TO A MAN ' S WORLD

richards proudly presents ...

Lov•sRo-ra oLo-rams ( ~ ~ ~ ~)

For the ma n who dema nds trul y fin e

cl othing we proudly present Loui s

R oth C lothes, "·the most comfort able

clothes you can wear' " .. ,

R are fabrics fe li citously ta il ored

with a contour shoulder that

conforms to your own . . . mo;e tha n

just fine clothing. Lo ui s R oth

C l0thes are a way of life .. .

exclusive ly ours in Rhode Island

,md. naturally. fitted expertl y by

richards ...

from 145-175 .

,. .. THE DOOR TO A MAN'S W ,ORLD

OPEN A RICHARDS CHARGE ACCOUNT • OPEN TUESDAY & THURSDAY TILL 9 • WEYBOSSET AT EDDY. • PROVIDENCE ------___'--' ______..___111111111! __...... _. _____ ------=!!!!!ll=a.~I!!!!:!~----- TH_E R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961.

HOUSE HUNTING HARD? Rotkin & Sydney; M. Rosen - Exclusjve Call BERNARD -Brokers For East Side Residential Plat H. J. BERNARD Realty Co. The plan to develop 9000 square Field, which was used for 38 years feet minimum residential lots on HERALD H(G VA 1-1500, RE 9-2825 by Brown University as an ath­ the site of the former Aldrich letic field, has already commenced· and paved roads and utilities are Devoted To Real Estate Ne being installed on schedule. • The developers plan to install sold and several owners have in­ accused the Jewish community of winding roads, within the. area, ATTENTION dicated immediate home building Tetuan, nothern Morocco, of hav­ with limited access to any main plans. ing established a synagogue, and HOME OWNERS - thoroughfare. The lots are being It has been announced that the asser ted that the synagogue "is, in sold subject to several restrictions new streets of the residential plat fact. a bureau for Zionist LOOK WHAT YOU CAN GET FOR which are designed in order to pro­ are to be named in honor of for­ meetings." vide for a uniform and artistic de­ mer presidents of Brown Univer­ velopment as a desirable residen­ sity. DRIVE FOR $104,365,000 tial area. $964.00 NEW YORK - The Federation The exclusive brokers are Rot- HIT FOR SYNAGOGUE of J ewish Philanthrophies will seek A Complete Birch Kitchen kin & Sydney and Melvin F . Ro- CASABLANCA - The Istiqlal to raise a building fund of $104,- sen . (Independence) Party, the dom- 365,000 as well as $22,500,000 for Including the Following Items Many of them have already been inant party in Morocco, last week the operation of its 116 agencies. • Prefinished birch Paneling, 4 ft. high • New Birch casing, for' your doors and windows • Formica counter t op and back splash - • New American standard white sink, double compart­ ment, size 21 x42 with new faucets • And to complete this beautiful kitchen we furnish you with the Scheirch factory built bronz glow kit­ chen cabinets. Including four wall cabinets four base cabinets and a valance. ' SPECIAL FOR THE HERALD HOME SECTION SALE THIS WEEK ONLY! Bank Fin~ncing-5 years to pay-No Money Down HEAVY EXTRUDED ALCOA ALUMINUM call anytime RE 7-3143 3 CHANNEL TILT Installed WOOL PILE COMBINATION WINDOW s1J.9s WEST SHORE REALTY CO. INC. - Financing and Installation Arranged - Contractors & Builders 43 Aurora Drive Warwick, R. I. ALUMINUM SALES co. WE ALSO DO ALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS 904 Eddy St., Prov. of New England ST 1-6870 IF IT'S OUTSIDE ALUMINUM - WE HAVE IT.

ALDRICH ESTATES Former Brown University Athletic Field

Prime Residential Lots

Co-Exclusive Agents

Rot kin & Syd'ne y Melvin G. Rosen JA 1-3446 TE 1-6400

.. 6 THE R. _I. ~ERALD, FRIDAY, .NOYEMBER 3, 1961

A subscription to the Herald is a good gift idea for the person who "has everything" else. Call UN 1-3709. ~t=1Mt:it:'1Ht::1H~• HERALD H ME SECTION FALLOUT SHELTERS Devoted To Real Estate News Of Interest In Rhode Island of All Types Norman Cohen. with Batty Realty to Francis G . Botkin & Sydney Report Active Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Dwares Simpson and James E. Robinson. BY LARGEST BUILDERS OF purchased the home of Mr. and In cooperation with R. B. Bul­ SHELTERS IN R. I. Summer Residential Market Mrs. Robert S . Engle at 32 Sum­ lock Mr. and Mrs. James B. Car­ mit Avenue. ter of Largo, Fla., sold the resi­ For Free Estimates Call Rotkin & Sydney have made the I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Gladd­ dence at 50 University Avenue to ST 1-0lU Anytime following· sales since the month ing sold 'their home at 117 Grace Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rouslin Mr .and Mrs. Michael B . Mazur, of June. Street, Cranston, to Mr. and Mrs. sold their home at 21 Eames of New Haven, Conn. Street to Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Fallout Dykman. EAST SIDE Miss Julia E. Linehan sold to Shelters, Inc. - ~-- the Miriam Hospital her home at WANTED TO RENT UNFURNISHED MODERN HOME 44 Seventh Street. 2-3 BEDROOMS OR 1331 Broad Street DE LUXE APARTMENT For investment. Sanford Gertz - No Flats - Providence and Lillian Gertz of Studio City, Mr. Spitz: " LARG EST BUILDER OF Calif., sold 232 and 234 Fourth HO 7.UOO, Ext. 226 SHELTERS IN R. L " Street to Arlene Properties, Inc. The two-family home at 21-23 , ...... ~ Summit Avenue was sold for Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wattman to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gornstein. G. BRUNO & SONS Miss Mary L. Meader sold to Mr. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS and Mrs. Louis M . Felicio her home at 215 Waterman Avenue, 61 Broadmoor Rd., Cranston ST 1-4311 East Providence. - ONE - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shore of Beautif.ul Seven Room Split-Level Home Connecticut sold 114 Marbury (IN PROCESS OF COMPLETION) Avenue. Pawtucket, to Mr. and One Already Completed Mrs. Harold Baron, of New Haven, Conn. in Woodridge, Cranston _Recently Sold -This 10 room split level at 52 Ridge Street, Mrs. Margaret P . Vincent sold Call for an appointment to view this lovely new home Pawtucket was sold recently for Dr. and Mrs. Stanley D. her home at 64 Sauga Avenue, , ...... ~ Simon of Providence, to Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Barukas of North Kingstown, to Francis J . Havana, Cuba, through the Real Estate Agency of Rotkin Foley. and Sydney. Regnier Laurienzo and Associ­ ates Inc. sold the property at 88 OLD FASHIONED - Crestwood Road, Cranston, to Dr. - I and Mrs. Bradford M. S . Portnoy. - Mr. and Mrs. John B. Robinson sold their home at 57 Dawson Avenue, Warwick, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith T . Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Butera, Design Masterpieces by purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard J . Freed at 115 - Georgian Highland Avenue. Irving H . Mills, Elinor Mills. - Created in the incomparable Georgian Albert Mills and Rena Mills sold manner, these authentic handsomely 165 Merry Mount Drive, Warwick, 2 CAR GARAGES to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chasen. "hand decorated TOLE lamps are made ORDER to blend with any room decor. All Brooks Realty Co. sold the NOW 1095.00 ERECTED home at 51 Beacon Circle to Mr. metal with beautiful hand applied de­ and Mrs. Harry M . Saltzman. sign. Georgian lamps and fixtures on display in our studio are available in Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Myers SPECIAL ___!!!!!!I ___ 20 different colors. sold 79 Modena Avenue to Rocco Catalozzi and Rose Lyman. 1 Car Garage Edward H . Culver sold for the LIGHTING FIXTURES estate of Elizabeth M. Culver the Modern - Traditional - Imported home at 311 Cole Avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Banice C. Bazar. s549 LAMPS and SHADES The estate of Henry Robert Erected Floor - Table - Boudoir - Desk Kemple at 47-49 Ogden Street was No Money Down • S Years To Pay • 1st Payment Jan., 1962 sold to Mr. and Mrs. William COMPLETE FIREPLACE EQUI.PMENT Shapiro. Book Ends - Smokers - Chimes - Novelties Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durking Free Estimates and Planning Service sold their home at 100 Abbott Remodeling, Dormers, Additions, Summer Cottages, Street to Mr. ard Mrs. Boyd Har­ - We specialize in lighting for the home incl Utility Buildings, Homes, Commercial Buildings. - graves. office u well u electrical repairs of 111 types. - Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kelly sold the r;~~;;~~~~~;;;.;;~:~----1 See Our - fhmodtling and Conversion of residence at 79 Central Avenue, 1 Garages Cottages Garden 1 Display Today Old Lamps, Yasos and Anfiquer East Providence to Mr. and Mrs. ! House I - R•linishing of All Kinds of Metal Goods Robert Moltimore. I Kitchen Bathroom Remodel I Open IName ...... 1 to 5 P.M. In cooperation with W . Henry 1 Sundays ; Coleman, Rotkin & Sydney sold t Address ••••••••••••• ••• ••••• f PARK FREE ! c.av ·_- • • • • • • • • State ...... 1 9 A.M. to S P.M. the residence at 19 Brenton Ave­ Dally Member Downtown Parking Plan nµe for Mrs. Bertha Goldberger to ~------~ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Simon of New Ken Fawthrop ' Richard Chasse Open Monday through Saturday Haven, Conn. Open Thurs. Evenings 'til 9 The estate of Frances W . Con­ Building way at 345 Hope Street was sold in i cooperation with R. A. Hurley and I KENRIC I Company the Home Center, to Mr. and Mrs. Augustus L. Hemenway. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ 1057 Elmwood Ave. STuart 1-7501 bert C. Bates at 110 New Road, Opp. Roger Wllllam1 Park "WALKERLITES THE HOME" Rumford, was sold in cooperation Franchised Dealer for PRE-BUILT Const,, Inc. j I Use Herald Classified ads. THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 '1

DR. SAUL TREIS.TMAN Chiropodist - Foot Specialist hos resumed practice at 182 ELMWOOD AVENUE Provioence, R. I. HOURS 9-5 DAILY TEmple 1-3290 EVENING APPOINTMENTS

, FOR THE DISCRIMINATING MUSIC LOVER. WITH THE WORLD'S FINEST COMPONENTS H. H. SCOTT __, _ ____ I Fred Kelman Photo D-Day Workers - Leonard Y. Goldman, D-Doy chairman is EVENING SERVICES I shown giving lost minute instructions to workers last Sunday Rabbi J erome Gurland of Tem- • WALL UNITS at Johnson's Hummocks. Contributions in the one-day in­ ple Beth El will occupy the pul­ • CUSTOM tensive drive totaled $12,000, on increase over lost year. pit at Temple Bet h Israel tonight CABINETS as guest preacher for the weekly • BARS service. His topic will be "Lands • TY CABINITS • RECORD ITORAO of Milk and Honey." UNITS Rabbi Morris Schussheim of Temple Beth Israel will occupy the pulpit at Temple Emanuel '!JEWISH HOME BEAUTIFUL" INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS where he will speak on "All This and Heaven Too." The Sisterhood of Temple Officers and members of the Emanuel will feature the "Jewish Board of Directors of Cogrega­ Rabbi Schusshe!m w!ll spend the Home Beautiful" at its member­ t.ion Shaare Zedek will be installed Sabbath in the vicinity of Temple ship.meeting on Monday at 1 P.M. by Rabbi Abraham Chill on Sun­ Emanuel in connection with the in the Meeting House Foyer. day at 7:30 P . M. in the main Bar Mitzvah of Alan Hassenl'eld, synagogue. son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Has­ The Sisterhood members will senfeld. decorate and display table settings Those officers to be Installed are typical of various J ewish Holidays David Hassenfeld, president: Sam­ Excellent opportunities are uel Berman. vice president: and festivals, and refreshments, the Herald's Classified ads. traditional for each holiday, will Joseph Margolis, secretary ; Emil be served at the tables. Ross, treasurer: William Newman. Mrs. Sidney Schaffer and Mrs. first gabbai, and Lazar Cipkln, Samuel Leger will decorate the second gabbai. Sabbath tables: Rosh Hashonah The Board of Directors to be In­ will be shown by Mrs. Samuel stalled are Abraham Bazar, Samuel Ganzer and Mrs. Walter Axelrod; Bazar, Isaac Berger. George Ber­ Mrs. Gilbert Sachs will furnish the linsky, Louis Berman, William Succoth table ; Mrs. Jacob Per­ Bishoff, Louis Bloom, Hime Buck­ Ross-S1M0Ns. INC. celay and Mrs. Leo Pranikoff will ler, Charles Dickens, Louis Erenk­ be in charge of the Purim table: rantz, Harry Finklestein, Morris 290 WESTMJNsm mm the Lag B'Omer table will be done Gold, Leo Greenberg, Irving PROVIDENa 3, RHODE ISLAND by Mrs. Max Alperin and Mrs. Greenstein, Joseph Grossman. Ab­ Melvin Alperin : Mrs. Julius Epstein raham K elman, Louis Krakowsky, and Mrs. Sidney Dressler will ar­ Charles Oelbaum, Jacob Pepper, range the Chanukah table; the William Reich, Nathan Rosen­ Passover table will be the work of feld, Harry Schwartz, Emil Mrs. David Horvitz and Mrs. Na­ Shapiro, Fred Spigel and Charles than Curland; Mrs. Samuel Kes­ Mandell: To the buyer of I, tenman and Mrs. Max Kestenman Following the ceremonies re­ will be responsible for the She­ frrshments will be served and Corporate Gifts ' vuoth table, and the bridal table there will be music for dancing. will be decorated by Mrs. Eli A. Bohnen and Mrs. Nathan Levitt. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Have you discovered.•• as so many executives Mrs. David Horvitz is program Seven delegates will represe·nt co - ordinator, and Mrs. Harry ; the Rhode Island Chapter of the have ••• that Ross-Simons is an excellent Dimond w_ill preside. Women 's Branch of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congrations of source for corporate gifts ? _WOMEN'S ORT America at the 38th annual Na­ tional Convention to be held at T\'.ro delegates from the greater the Breakers Hotel in Atlantic Providence chapter of Women's City, Nov. 13 to 15, it was an­ Here are many gift ideas ••• in silver, gold American ORT have attended the nounced by Mrs. Morris Lecht, 16th annual convention held at president of the Chapter. the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford in clocks, watches, leather goods, cameras, jewelry, etc. Philadelphia, Pa. The convention delegates from this area are Mesdames Mary The delegates were Mrs. Irving Gifts of unusual quality and beauty. Posner, Vera Hochman, Ralph Goldfarb, chapter president, and Shuster, Morris Lecht, Morris Mrs. Arnold Kilberg. Fishbein, Sarah Zawatsky and For information contact our Industrial Gift Addressing the convention was Hyman Stone. Paul Hoffman, managing director Mrs. Morris Fishbein will be of the UN special fund: Richard honored at the convention as, Department, ELmhurst 1-9280-81. M . Dilworth, Mayor of Philadel­ "Woman of the Year." ' phia, and Dr. Aklba Kohane, di­ rector of the reconstruction de­ Sincerely, partment of the Joint Distribution BETH AM SISTERHOOD Committee of Geneva. The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Am will hold a Canasta and Mah ROSS-SIMONS, INC. TO DEDICATE STREETS Jongg party in the temple on The dedication of streets in Wednesday at 8 P. M. honor of Jacob J . Alprin and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz ls chair­ Samuel Shindler will take place man of the affair and Mrs. Louis on Sunday at 11 A. M . in Lincoln Shatkin is co-chairman. P'ark Cemetery. Refreshments will be served. k APARTMENTS - Narragansett. Excel­ THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 lent neighborhood. Good Investment. Three apartments all rented plus gar­ age apartment. Oil heat, good order. Gabor Corelli To ~ Anne Andersen, 11 Fifth Avenue, ST Study Reveals Swastika-Daubers 3-5063. 11-10 Replace Tomaselli 1 ~.;~-~.!ffE ~!.~minimum for.~ .. 16 words; 10c a word£ I ~I ;f CHEVROLET - 1954 hardtop, automa­ The-Fine Arts Theatre of Rhod for each additional word over 16. X tic, $395. Terms. Uptown ·Auto, 720 Not Typical Juvenile Delinquents ,, Minimum of 3 times, 10% dis- ; Cranston. TE 1-9229. Lie. 63. 11/10 Island has . engaged the Metro­ count; minimum of 7 times, 15% ' politan opera-tenor, Gabor Carelli, NEW YORK - A newly com­ mittee, were made public by Dr. discount, Display Classified: $5.00 .' per column inch, 10% discount for NORTH MAIN STREET, Off. Garage, to sing the part of Cavaradossi in pleted study by the Research Cen­ John Slawson, executive vice presi­ terminal. Loading platform. Ideal . 11 Puccini's Tosca on Sunday, Nov. ter of the New York School of dent of the committee, as a na­ Ir~;:rc~;s:t~~~~ :~~:io~~~ r.. ~0~~ ~ warehouse. 10,000 square feet. JA er costs of handling and malling. ~ 1-1212. 12 at 8:15 P .M. at the Veterans Social Work, Columbia University, tional executive board meeti~ in Call UN 1-3709. Deadline Wednes- ~~ day noon. {~ GIRL OR WOMAN wanted, part time. Auditorium. Mr. Carelli is replac­ has revealed that the youngsters the Roosevelt Hotel. l'> Retail store. Experience not neces- ing the indisposed Joseph Toma­ who daubed swastikas on houses of He said that during the out­ ~~~',t'#,-~~~- sary. Box 618, the Herald. _,, selli. worship and monuments here last break of religious vandalism here LINDIA'S RESTAURANT - Your fa. vorite dining spot. Steaks, lobster, EAST SIDE - 6 rooms, _2 bedrooms, Tosca will be sung by Lynn year were not typical juvenile de­ the belief was widespread that the hearty Italian meals, businessmen's second floor, tile bath, garage. Adults. Owen who has just returned from linquents, it was reported by Irving luncheons. Warm friendly atmos­ $90. PL 1-3957.. • • offenders were mainly delinquents phere. Open daily except Sunday. Europe. Spiegel of the New York Times. with lower-middle class back­ 1559 Elmwood Avenue, Cranston- EAST Si DE - Wanted couple. or 2 re­ The study showed that the young­ Warwick Line. ST 1-8753. 11/ 3 lated women to share with one per­ from· the Metropolitan and City grounds. The study showed, he son apartment in new home. New Center staff. The · production will sters were from middle - class said, that most of them came from VIKING, INC.-Catering to showers, furniture, all conveniences. Like your be conducted by Joseph Conte. homes. middle-class homes, which, in the weddings and banquets, up to 300. own home. Reasonable for right American-Italian food served daily. party. JA 1-9235, If no answer Tickets sold for the original date The major results of this study, majority of cases, harbored strong Fine entertainment. Open 7 days, 7 WI 1-2514. will be honored at this per­ in family conflicts. Many of the nights. 1780 Elmwood Avenue, War­ begun last April co-operation wick. WI 1-9778. Your host, Francis CRANSTON - six rooms and garage. formance. with the American Jewish Com- youths were emotionally ill. Travers. 11/3 Tiled kitchen, bath. Wired for elt'ctric stove, dryer. Combination storm a11d Dr. Slawson said the·study show­ E. P. FOURNIER CO., INC.-Rambler screens. Lavette. First floor. Vicinity ed that extensive press, radio and Sales and Service. For Fall pdces. Cranston Center, schools. $85. HO reputable service, see Fournier first 1--4321 . R. I. LICENSED And INSURED ELECTRICIANS television coverage of the religious and save, 939 Newport Avenue, Paw• tucket. PA 5-4556. 11 / 3 EAST SIDE - Attractive 5 rooms. Un­ vandalism had set off widespread furnished. Second floor, oil burner imitative acts among the youth of GARAGE WANTED on Ninth, Tenth, combination windows~ pa r k i n g. HATHAWAY ELECTRIC CO. middle-class background. Eleventh or Twelfth Street, near Reasonable. Adults. PA 5-2925. Hope Street. Call UN 1-3711. Despite their average - to - high MODERN Tem0le-Stuart dining room set Wiring For Home and Industry lntell!gence scores, Dr. Slawson NARRAGANSETT - Centrally located for sale. Solid maple. Also mirror 41 ranch house, screened porch, large x 59. Draw curtain for window wall. said, many- of the offenders re­ knotty pine living room with fire­ GE 4-4909. vealed consistently poor school place. Dining Area. Electric kitchen. FOR THOSE EXTRA OUTLETS OR 3 bedrooms, l'h baths. Full cellar. records. Common to the group Forced hot air heat. Excellent con­ Men are accident victims 3 times SERVICE CHANGE were these factors: dition. Asking $18,500 or best offer. more often than women the Auto­ Anne Andersen, 11 Fifth Avenue, ED 6-8688 Call Us: 15 WINTHROP STREET "Limited experience in social ST 3-5063. 11 /10 mobile Legal Association reports. GE 4-0181 SEEKONK, MASS. and neighborhood contact with Jews, strong unsatisfied status needs. the absence of satisfac­ tory father figures, lack of adult ZIGGY'S interest in and supervision of re­ creational activities." Lounge & Restaurant 524-530 BROADWAY, PAWT. RT. 1 Industrial Brick Building The study described the neigh­ borhood environment of the of­ Appearing Nightly fenders as "average" or "stand­ ONE OF THE COUNTRY' S TOP COMEDIENNES FOR SALE OR LEASE DIRECT FROM LAKE TAHOE, NEVADA I . ard" - those not considered like­ ly to produce a large number of MARGIE LESLIE I 15,000 Sq Ft. II Loading Platform 11 Offices delinquents. It added that about 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY 73 per cent of the boys lived Also The George Burke Trio in areas having a high propor­ This Engagement For One Week Only NEAR DOWNTOWN-Off Olneyville Expressway tion of Jews and 24 per cent NO COVER - NO MINIMUM RES. CALL PA 6-9382 came from areas with a low )! Call: Ralph Shuster STuart 1-2435 J ewish population. The study asserted that al­ though the parents of boys who had engaged in the anti-Semitic vandalism denied any anti­ FRED SPIGEL'S Semitic tendencies. familiar anti­ Bill Garvey and John D' Alessio Semitic expressions "were very KOSHER FOOD CENTER - of - much in evidence." 225 - 229 PRAIRIE AVENUE STUDY RADIATION GA 1-8555 MA 1-6055 Cobb's Dinner Dancing TEL A VIV - Israe I was host Ithis week to an international 1 FREE PARKING AT NARRAGANSETT HOTEL GARAGE AFTER 5 P. M . course on the biological effects of Rokeach - Mother's - Rosoff atomic radiation .organized by Music by BEN KAUFF AND HIS TRIO the International Atomic Energy BORSCHT qt boJ 19c 129 Weybosset Street Downtown Providence Commission. The course was held in the building housing the nu­ Delicious Hot or Cold Reservations - GA 1-8483 clear research reactor at Nahal Michigan ~wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww~ Sorek. near here. ., WHITEFISH lb 99c Attractive & Functional Offices by BENE & CO., INC. LAMB CHOPS lb 59c RIB CHUCK lb 49c 2 for ·1 Killing BROILERS lb 29c Mayflower Cream CHEESE lb 10c Free Delivery Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Mornings WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPSI EDDIE IS BACK! Sabbath . Information Housewives FRESH Light Sabbath WATER FISH Candles Tonight 4:20 Designers & Suppliers of Offices & Contract Interiors TUESDAY Next Friday at 150 Dorrance Street • Providence 3, R. I. • GAspee l -5228 TO FRIDAY 4:12 P.M. Rockwell's First Wife THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 9 SOCIAL TO BE HELD Iin the Pilothouse at Johnson's The Women's American ORT :8ummocks. Mrs. Albert J. Jacobs Repudiates Nazi Ideas will sponsor a social on Saturday 1s chairman.

'r't ,>NL Y ANGLO-JEWISH WE EKLY IN R. I AND SOUT HEA ST MASS HARTFORD - George Rock­ well's former wife and his three MAKE YOUR RESERV ATIOMS MOW Published Every Week By The Jewish Press Publishing Company daughters are strongly opposed to FOR 1117 Douglas Ave., Providence, R. I. - UNlon 1-3709 Rockwell's Hitler-like tirades ·and his "American Nazi Party." CELIA ZUCKERBERG Managing Editor Mrs. Judith Rockwell, who di­ THANKSGIVING DINNER BRENDA SLACK Editor {THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 231 vorced Rockwell in 1953 after 10 AT WEINSTEIN'S Second Class Postage Paid at Providence, Rhode Island years of marriage, told the Con­ Subscription Rates: Fifteen Cents the copy; By Mall, $5.00 per annum; outside necticut Jewish Ledger that, "my New England, $6.00 per annum. Bulk rates on request. children go to the public schools &OlJl 6)JlQA/ ?'flmwll The Herald assumes no financlal responsibility for typographical errors In and learn about democracy with advertisements, but will reprint that part of the advertisement In which the WRENTHAM, MASS. - OFF RTE. IA typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management children of all nationalities and Immediately of any error which may occur. races sitting around them. As to For Reservations Write Or Phone EVergreen 4-3102 or STuart 1-9761 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 my former husband's ideas, he can have them." KASHRUTH SUPERVISION - RABBI I. PICKHOLTZ Rockwell's latest court visit was in the Arlington County Domestic 1 11 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ .:1 ■ ,u ■ .. u ■ :11 ■ . j: ■ , 11 ■ ., 11 ■ i 111 ■ , m ■ .,11 • .. 11 ■ 1 w ■ ,, 11 ■ 1 111 ■ 11 11 11!1 u 11 ■ 1 i 11 ■ :: 11 ■ 111 1 ■ 1 J 1 ■ 111 1 1 Relations Court in which he was I I In held in contempt of court for de­ faulting on $200 monthly alimony i Rugs & Carpets of all types i payments to his former wife. How­ Hollywood ... ever, Mrs. Rockwell said she ·was not destitute, as had been report­ ed, and that she was now getting I.== Expertly Cleaned and Repaired •~-~= By Barney Glazer financial support. In Our Own Modern Plant HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA-­ from her down-front seat in the everything he is. We go to the Bar Mitzvah of a congregation. She was surrounded There was no tearing of the I I television star's son. by family and friends. . herring and rendering of the cholla I I Young Mark Landon, son of In case you're wondering how at the "school," and I trust that Michael Landon of "Bonanza," "Little Joe" of the ''Bonanza" the good members of the Wilshire was Bar Mitzvah Saturday morn­ series can possibly have a 13- Temple will forgive that expres­ 0 ing, October 7, at the Wilshire year-old son when he is only 24 sion because here we do not wear Boulevard Temple. It was very himself, this is Mrs. Landon's the yamelkah and we dehaven in much like the Bar Mitzvah of 13- second marriage and Mike i s English, oh happy am I that my Providencec ;a:;~t~:~:aning Co. year-old Joe -Shapiro in St. Paul Mark's step-father. beloved late father is not on hand I I or young Harold Miller in Cleve­ But you never in all your born to watch me participate in such land, with the exception that in days saw a step-father who loved proceedings or he would take to I Complete Rug and Carpet Sales - Service I this case a famous actor stood on his stepson as much as is true me with the lochshen strap! ;;;; ■ the pulpit. in this case. Vice-versa, Mark Later that evening, Betty and !!n ' ■ ll" ■ ll'' ■ U" ■ ll" ■ ll ll ■ ll' ■ t m ■ 1r. 1 ■ 11 1 : ■ 11 ■ rr ■ m ■ 1111 ■ 11r ■ 11 ·: ■ 11 : ■ 111 1 ■ 11 ·· ■ 111 : ■ lll' ■ ll ll ■ l lll ■ llll lia. Mark's mother, Dodie, beamed adores his dad and wants to be I drove to the Landons' residence where we Join in the festive spirit. All of the members of the "Bo­ Mox S.ugormon Funeral Home nanza" cast are on hand and what DON'T MAKE THIS MISTAKE! amazes me Is that Milce looks so Today's refrigerators offer you no more in COMMUNITY CALENDAR short in the TV series, but he's appearance, "except that the corners are a good six feel tall, minus one now square" over what you bought 25 inch. It's Just that Lorne Greene, years ago. GENERAL JEWISH COMMITTEE WOMEN'S DIVISION Pernell Roberts and Dan Bloclcer L. B:r~h!~sJr,gcir.:~d~~s~~;1J~~~l. Ask for Calendar Secretary. Mrs. Bertram are so gosh darned huge, they dwarf him by comparison. Sunday, November 5, 1961 (1) 9:00 a. m . -~~~~ ~!~~oJ'a~mJ~~f~~~i.eJJi[~akfast. Upstairs, Josh and Jason Monday, November 6, 1961 (3 months), both adopted, are 1:00 p. m .-Slsterhood Temple Beth El, Regular Meeting. sleeping, while downstairs the Bar 1:00 p. m.- Slsterhood Temple Emanuel, Regular Meeting. Mitzvah celebrants are making 8:00 p . m.-Slsterhood Temple Beth Israel, Regular Meeting. 8:00 p. m.-Ladles Aux. Lt. Leonard Bloom Post # 284, Board Meeting. traditionally merrie. The house is 8:15 p. m.-Ladles Aid & Sisterhood - Pawt. Board Meeting. a massive three-story Spanish 8:30 p. m .-Slsterhood Temple Sinai, Board Meeting. Tuesday, November 7, 1961 stucco in the Los Feliz district of 10:00 a. m .-Brandels Women, Study Group. Los Angeles. It is guarded outside 1:30 p. m.-Ladles Hebrew Union Aid Ass'n Regular Ml!eting - JHFA. 6:30 p. m.-Ladles Aux. Dept. of R. I. JWVA, Annual Donor Dinner. by two private policemen in the 8:00 p. m.-Ladies Aux. Prov. Hebrew Day School, Board Meeting. event of a sudden surge of party­ 8:00 p. m.- Roger Willlams Chapter B'nal B'rlth Women, Board Meeting. 8:00 p. m.-GJC Young Adult Division, Leadership Training. crashing TV fans. However, the Wednesday, November 8, 1961 . night is peaceful and uneventful, 8:00 p. m .-Slsterhood Temple Beth Am, Canasta & Mah Jonng Party. but I would dread being in the 8:00 p. m.-Pawt.-Central Falls Hadassah, Board Meeting. 8:00 p. m .-Sisterhood Temple Beth Sholom, Board Meeting. position of any uninvited guests 8:00 p. m .-Slsterhood Temple Emanuel, Institute of Jewish' Studies. who unwittingly would rush into 8:15 p. m.-Narragansett Chapter B'nal B'rlth Women, Board Meeting. 8:30 p. m.-Slsterhood Cong. Sons of Abraham. Regular Meeting. the immediate vicinity of Poppa 8:00 p. m .-Jewlsh Community Center, Board Meeting. Cartwright and his three bone­ Here's why smart people today are buying SUB-ZERO BUilT-IN 8:00 p. m.- Touro Fraternal, Regular Meeting. Thursday, November 9, 1961 crushing behemoth sons. REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS - 10:15 a. m.-Prov. Section Nat'! Council Jewish Women, Study Group. 1:00 p. ·m.-Ploneer Women of Providence, Board Meeting. I spoke with Producer David * 13 models to choose from * simplicity and ease of instollation 8:00 p. m.-Ladles Aux. R. I. Post #23, JWV A, Regular Meeting. Dortort and if you think a pro­ interchangeable fronl panels {stainless steel, color, formica, 8:00 p. m .-Prov. Chapter Women's American ORT, Regular Meeting. * 8:00 p, m .-Bureau of Jewlsfi Education, Hebrew Ulpan. · ducer's life is all money and fun, wood panels to match your kitchen) * pioneers in the industry Friday, November 10, 1961 it's plenty of money, but very local service lifetime compressor warranty 12:30 p. m.- Un!.ted Order True Sisters Inc., Board Meeting. * * 1:30 p. '11.-Prov. Section Nat'! Co•,ncll Jewish Women, Board Meeting. often not so much fun. Dave's wife, Rose, complains that the year flies while her husband is confined almost continuously to FINANCIAL SECURITY his "Bonanza" chores. Dortort's· ' trouble is that he started as a writer and sometimes he pitches GUARANTEED LIFE INCOME in to help with a writing problem. His work has paid off because at FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY this writing, the series is Number One by the survey that flies. Are Available Through The Modern Annuity Way There is the usual buffet and everyone helps himself to a bounti­ You get Life Insurance protec­ ful spread. The way the brothers­ tion for your family PLUS· Re- - three pile into that food I can't tirement Income for yourself help but think how in next weelc' s . as long as you live! chapter a hundred or more un­ suspecting Indians must die be­ For Full Information Call cause three men have fortified themselves with corned beef, po- Come in and learn how you may buy a Sub-Zero built-In refrigerator • tato salad, cole slaw, salami, for approximately the same cost as a comparable free standing model. FRANK LAZARUS pickles and all that other nourish­ Complete display seen at our showroom. Life Insurance - Annuities ment that hearty men of _the pioneer CA REAU CUSTOM KITCH ENS . 635 Industrial T~ust Building age were accustomed to consuming 1279 North Main St. Office-GA 1-3812 Res.-PL 1-0716 in order to survive the rigors of Providence, R .I. JA 1-5145 the plains, oy vayl _ 10 THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY,; NOVEMBER 3, 1961

HAPPY CUSTOMERS ral Assembly {Both Old & New) The Ladies Auxiliary of the American ~ebrew Congregations Bring In this ad and get $1.00 Providence Hebrew Sheltering So­ being held from Nov. 11 to 16 in free toward any purchase at the ciety will hold a meeting on M.on­ , D. C. day at the Sheltering Home. Mr. Fain will serve as chairman Pennywise Shop Refreshments will be served. of the woJkshop on "Inter­ 101 Broad Street, Providence Religious Cooperation." We want you to see our thrift TO ATTEND ASSEMBLY shop full of nearly new clothes "COLLEGE '64" for men, women and children, Irving J . Fain, a member of "College '64" will begin on Fri­ g~:c.ltems and household bric-a- Temple Beth El, has been named aARTI.ETT as a participant in the 46th Gene- day, Nov. 24, under the sponsor­ ship of the Jewish Community Center. The program will include day p£ARS trips to the campuses of New Eng­ land and other colleges and uni­ versities. JUNIOR BOWLING The Nov. 24 trip will be made to Dox 49c Harvard University and Radcliffe STUDENTS THRU SENIOR HIGH College. Transportation from both Center buildings has been ar­ ranged. BOWL ANYTIME PHYSICAL FITNESS All children of elementary school age now enrolled in the J ewish Community Center 's week­ 25c PER GAME ly Sunday Clubday program will take part in a new Children's Phy­ sical Fitness Program, it was an­ nounced this week by Mrs. Evelyn ''S..ullio.a.n ~ II Zisserson, Center children's work­ R. I. RECREATION er. and Richard King, physical No. Main St. at Prov-Pawt. Line PA 5-1077 education director. A schedule of physical activities _ will be included in the Sunday Clubday program at both Center bulidings on Sundays from 2 to 4 SUN. MON. TUE.· P.M. A limited number of openings for additional children exists at .. M\ both Center buildings. ] I :.a ,rnf j ;: .. It was also announced this week that a Sunday Clubday program ' T;a:pi.· for children of kindergarten age will begin at the East Side Center PANAVISION' . I on Sunday at 2 P . M. Leader of JEFFREY HUNTER the program will be Miss Donna DAVID JANSSEN Fishman. elementary education FI.ORIDA STELLA STEVENS major at Rhode Island College. 1

GOLDEN AGE PROGRAM Major General Leonard Holland, Adjutant General of Rhode Is­ ORANGES land, w!JJ be guest speaker at a special Armistice Day program to be conducted by the Friendly Jew­ ish Golden Age Club of the East Side Jewish Community Center at 5 lb ba9 49c the Center on Thursday at 1 P .M . Also on the program will be the dedication of a gift made to Cen­ ter Golden Agers by the family of the late Ida and Abraham Factoroff. The East Side Center's Golden Age Club will begin a new series Jane Parker of weekly Monday afternoon lounge programs on Monday at 1 P.M. BAKERY WEEK VALUES I We're proud of our own Jane Porker line of NAMED PARTICIPANT Baked Goodal The variety of Items Is tremendous •.• the quality, superb ••• the flavor, jun 'I Rabbi Donald Heskins, spiritual I leader of Temple Sinai, has been Hke home-baked •• , the valu■, lncomparoblel 1l'y them thl1 WMk. named· as a participant in the General Assembly of the Union of 8 American Hebrew Congregations Apple Pie IAV■ ~,~~H s?~LAROI IA 39c in Washington, D. C. •ff C k OIANGI 1 LBIINCtl 49c Rabbi Heskins _will serve as re­ Ch I on a e SAVI 14c CAKE corder for the seminar to be held 1 Nov. 13, on the topic "What Is Cherry Iced Bar :i~ 35c the Jewish Mission in Our Day?" English Muffins s:_va 2 ~~<:5 45c FRIENDSHIP BODY ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL 12 1 The second rehearsal session for Coffee Cake APPI.IRAIIIN i 35c the Center's Adult Orchestra wlll 1 1 and RADIATOR WORKS. Inc. be at the East Side Center build­ Buttermilk Bread ..:: ~~ 25c ing, at 8 P .M . 1 Participation in the orchestra Potato Chips ••va10c ~~ 49' 111 POI NT STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Prl-- Ito lllltl•--lllrl llL, ... . is open to all adult instrumenta­ •-1" It AU AV -1111,llt\l lo 1111,-11111. 1lclollf lists, Center members and non- JAckson 1-3366 WIiiiams 1-4172 members. Conductor is Dr. Gold, Imusical director of Temple Eman­ Selwyn and Jordan Kirshenbaum uel. ' A social hour follows the re­ Ishearsal. THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 11 CELESTE The Automobile Legal Associa­ DISTRIBUTING CO. tion sites 1945 as an example to illustrate that the traffic problem CARPETING is not a new one: That year, 45 AT DISCOUNT PRICES \ Nylon - Acrllon - Wool of every 100,000 Americans be­ 952 DOUGLAS AVE. GA 1-8026 tween the ages of 25 and 44 died in automobile accidents. The same year, the death rate in this ~~M~MMMMM' group for cancer was 40 and heart LOWEST disease 46. AIR FARES Daily Scheduled Flights • MIAMI (Rnd. Trip) •70• SAMMARTINO • CALIFORHIA (R~d.Tripi •160· DIAMONDS - HALF PRICE • CHICAGO i~"~>' '46.80* 1468 Elmwood Ave. 1 • DALLAS rnnJ'.Trip) 1001 80* - OPEN EVERY EVENING - • HAWAII

AS ALWAYS ... Cranston Captains For C- W Day EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF READY TO SERVE YOU Prepare For One-Day Canvass e LETTERPRESS e MIMEOGRAPHING Several hundred volunteer work- law and comparative government, ers are set for C-W Day in the Dr. Plotkin was educated at the e PHOTO-OFFSET e DIRECT-MAIL Cranston and Warwick areas on Universities of Jerusalem and HELPFUL AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Sunday in the final major event of London. He is in the United States the 1961 campaign of the General at present for teaching and re- BASED ON MANY YEARS OF EXP ERi ENCE Jewish Committee. search. ALUMINUM MART Alter Boyman is general chair- Warwick workers will report at Hl,------t(I man of the area divisions; Saul C-W headquarters at Temple 1369 Main Street LEO COHEN, Printer Friedman is chairman of the Beth - Am at 9:30 a. m . where West Warwick 97 DYER STREET Cranston division, and Jack Moss- workers will be served breakfast, (CORNER PINE ST.) berg is chairman of the Warwick be given last minute instructions. VA 1-3217 division. Iand then be assigned specific cards GAspee 1-6976- Providence Cranston captains and their to solicit before setting out to workers will report to head- cover the wide-spread areas of Best In quarters at the Cranston Jewi,sh that city. The workers will report Aluminum Products Center at 9A.M. They will be ser- back to headquarters with the re­ ved breakfast, given last minute suits after they have completed BUY NOW instructions and then assigned their card coverage. pay 1/3 each month specific cards to cover. When the workers have completed their I •:t:1.llJ !'.! soe,o~e,e,oe:,;e:,;e:,;e:,;~e:,;e,;e,;e,r::e,;t:::, solicitation. they will report back for three months to headquarters. I ,#I,.. SEEING DOUBLE ... ? C-W That's no trouble! Not when you workers in Cranston in- ..shOp. al JAMES KAPLAN, Inc., al any , elude Joseph Bloch, Bennett Bloch. rate. Gift s hoppers a lways seem to see with Norman Bomze1·, Mo1·r1·s Cotman. double he re- double the selection dou­ bl e the quality , double the val~e. If Oscar Cohen, Elliott Dittelman, you're looking for something new Jerome Fish, Lou1·s Gladstone, Ab- some thing particular for someone par'. NO SERVICE CHARGE licula r . but above a ll , a g ift that's ram Gordon, Nathan Honig, Mil- , sur e to please . .. stop in at ton Jacobs, Reuben Karten, Se!- J K I I at wyn Klrshenbaum, Henry Laevsky. ames ap an, nc. Samuel Levine. Milton Lovett. I Mike Miller, Ruby Plushner. Har- - JEWELERS · old Ratush, Samuel Rose. Max 74 Rolfe St., Cranston Rothkopf, Haro Id Silverberg, HO 7-6660 HO 7-6661 Sheldon Sollosy, Harold Tregar. e JEWELRY • CHINA e LUGGAGE ~ • APPLIANCES • WATCH REPAIR Jack Westerman, Bernard Wexler, • DIAMONDS and Herbert Woolf. - ' Industrial Discounts Dr. Arieh L. Plotkin. expert on ~J;::l Middle Eastern affairs and former ,. 11 ■ '• 11 ■ , 11 ■ II ■ 11 ■ · ·11 ■ . ;1 1 ■ : 11 ■ ·: 1 ! ■ . :i 1 ■ : , 11 ■ :i ll ■ . ; 1 ! ■ ; 1 1 ■ ::i 1 ■ : w 1 ■ : ; 11 ■ :; u ■ 1 111 ■ 11 11 ■ 11 11 ■ ! 11l ■ l !II ■~ officer in the Israel Defense Forces. will be the principal speaker at Cranston. Come in for your ticket to the i T~ A recognized authority on inter­ Inational relations, international 11 I Cl-lt~IJ\ l~l~I i United'Hias Has Helped Fa Concert Presented by the I Now ""d" "" mo,, ..mo,f i 50,000 Jewish Emigrants PARIS - The United Hias Service by the end of the year 1 Specializing in 1 1 will have helped 50,000 Jewish R. I. Philharmonic j Herry YH, Mgr. I emigrants to find new homes since 1954, it was reported here by i Exotic Chinese Foods . . . I James P. Rice, executive director Youth Orchestra of the organization. Mr. Joseph Conte, Conductor I .------~Barbecued Chicken Wings Barbecued Spare Ribs I Addressing the opening ses­ I I sion of the 1961 United Hias Ser­ Ii .______Egg Rolls _. I vice conference, Mr. Rice said that Thurs. Nov. 9 - 8:15 p.m. the agency's deficit in 1961 may I ,' .. plus a variety of delicious, original and I reach $500,000 as a result of the R. I. School of Design Auditorium authentic Cantonese dishes increase in its program. i I In his keynote address, the di­ TICKETS FREE OF CHARGE IN THE • CHl~A ,...... I rector general of the Joint Dis­ BOYS' CLOTHING AND GIRLS' DEPT., 2ND FLOOR I ~ ~~ I tribution Committee, Charles H. Jordan, stressed the urgency of ii 90 Rolfe St. Cranston I marshalling all resources to meet Concert sponsored by I . HO 7-8916 i current Jewish refugee problems !I op•n every doy 11 e.m. to IO p,m, Free per~ing in rHr · i and to prepare for the likelihood I of an even greater emergency. fi■ ll " ■ II ■ II ■ I I' ■ ll !' ■ ll 1, ■ ll ' . ■ II ■ 11 ' ! ■ 11 1 ■ II ■ II ~ II · ■ II ■ !I ■ II ■ 11 " ■ 11 ■ II ■ II ■ ll'. ■ 11 , ■ II ■ 1:'1 12 THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 Subscribe to the Herald. The Automobile Legal Associa­ "MODEL" JAIL tion reports that there are enough ', Wis. - A group C. A. Pettengill automobiles in the United States of women from Evanston, Ill., JEWELER to provide every man, woman, and toured the Milwaukee County jail WATCH, CLOCK, _JEWELRY child with a ride simultaneously recently to get a first-hand picture REPAIR without crowding. of a "model" prison. While · they EARRINGS For Pierced Ean GIFTS FOR CHANUKAH were there fifteen prisoners were 24 The Arcade Providence NOW taken to a different jail because the county jail had allegediy fail­ FEATURING . ed to provide adequate protection AT for inmates. Incorporated DECORATIVE ROBIN 105 Empire St. Saturday Evening 5-8 P.M. GA 1-5383 BUFFET SUPPER By Candlelight The New J66 FABULOUS DESSERTS NETTING ~~~-\~~D $84.95 MISS DUTTON'S HOPE FISH DExter 1-59'5 Complete with kit ALSO NETTING MILLS Inc. GORHAM'S SILVER DORIC DAY SCHOOL FLATWARE Nursery Kindergarten Accredited by R. I. Board of Coll VAiiey , 1-6604 At 30% off · Education - State Licensed All Day or Half Day Sessions Trophy Center of Empire St. Balanced Hot MHIS Register Now For Fall Session Open Tues. & Thurs. N!tes Ltmlted Enrollment or by appointment Transportation Mah Jong Sets Still $19,95 HO 1-8251 WI 1-6051 LOOKING FOR A HOBBY? PEGGY'S Wedding Trip - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schreter of 61 Sel ­ CERAMIC STUDIO Register Now for LOUVER DOORS kirk Road, Brookline, Mass., are honeymooning at the Ca­ Foll Classes rillon Hotel. Mrs. Schreter is the former Carol Riffkin of ¾" TO 1¾" AFTERNOON and SUGAR PINE e MAHOGANY Providence. Her husband is employed as a chemist by the EVENING CLASSES BIRCH e OAK e MAPLE e CORINA Plost Technical Equipment Corp. 24 Scranton Avenue (Off Warwick Avenue) Interior Window Shutters GREENWARE MOVABLE SLATS IN SUGAR PINE FIRINGS SUPPLIES Ca binet Doors • Bar Doors • Folding Closet Doors CALL • Louver P artitions • Exte rior Louver Doors Res. RE 9-3610 Quality is remembered long ofter price is forgotten Studio HO 3-8296 Move To Massachusetts come Bar Mitzvah Saturday at LEROY HANSON, INC. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Pol­ 9 :30 A. M. in the Cranston Jew­ ------125 GANO STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. • write or phone GAspee 1-7551 lack, formerly of 34 Eaton Street, ish Center. ,UUUUUUUUUU~ have moved to 8 Riverside Street, Birth Announcement GRACIA MILLS Watertown, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ludman of First Child Westbury, Long Island, N.Y. an­ The Scots Shop Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S . Leven­ nounce the birth of a daughter, INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS son of Brighton, Mass, announce 287 Thayer St., R. I. Evette Joy, on Oct. 5. Across From Avon ThNtre • .FIRE • CASUALTY • LIFE the birth of their first child. a Paternal grandparents are Mr. • FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS son, David Alan, on Oct. 4. Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Ludman of The Finest In Levenson is the former Miss Ja­ Providence and maternal grand­ KN"ITTING YARNS! net Carlin. Be Sure! INSURE parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard • Shetlands from Scotland Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. With Hurwitz of New York. • Mohairs from France Max Carlin of Pawtucket and Ja­ Third Child • Top Yarns from Belgium cob Levenson of Dorchester, Mass. and Switzerland Mr. and Mrs. Harold Homonoff, • Jaeger from England SAMUEL C. RESS Engagement Announcement of 71 Savoy Street, announce the ASSOCIATED WITH Mr. and Mrs. Israel L. Edel­ Fabric and Yard Kits birth of their third child and se­ stein of Brewster Street announce domestic and Imported! HAROLD HOLT & CO. cond son. Burton Fred, on Oct. the engagement of their daughter. -~t"'lt=St:lt:lt:lt:lt:lt:lt:lt:lt:11 13 . Mrs. Homonoff is the former 10 Dorrance Street GA 1-7771 - Res. GA 1-2652 Ruth Harriet, to Alexander Wein­ Phyllis Markoff. stein of Fall River, Mass. Mr. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Weinstein is the son of the late Morris Homonoff of 79 Woodbine Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinstein of DON'T DO IT YOURSELF! Street and maternal grandmother Providence. Use "Minute Men" is Mrs. Samuel Plainfield of New Miss Edelstein is an alumna of - fr fr_~ -~ Haven, Conn. the Beth Israel Hospital School a few hours of Nursing and Mr. Weinstein at­ Gershman-Swerdlick tended Columbia University. Miss Sheila E. Gershman, a few days The couple plan a late fall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry CHRISTMAS 1~~ wedding. Gershman of Oak Hill Avenue, was married on Oct. 22 in Temple NEW YEAR'S Call WORKERS UNLIMITED - UNion 1-6200 Miss Elkind Engaged Mrs. Clare W. Elkind of Forest Beth El to Edward Swerdlick, son of Mrs. Morris Swerdlick of 22 MEXICAN FIESTA Open at 7 :00 AM. Rhode Island State Hills, N. Y., announces the en­ gagement. of her daughter, Jane Nancy Street, Pawtucket and the CRUISE Monday thru Friday Employment Service Louise, to John Harris Steinberg, late Morris Swerdlick. son of Mrs. Bernard · Weiner of Rabbi William Braude, assisted Providence and the late Russe1 by Cantor Harold Dworkin, offi­ -S. S. Acapulco Steinberg. ciated at the 6 :15 P.M. ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by The former S.S. Nassau Miss Elkind attended Smith ol Caribbeon Fame with on College and tr. Research Editor her father, wore a fitted gown of ivory chantilly lace. , The bodice, exciting New Look - with the Commonwealth of Puerto Completely Air Conditioned Rico Economic Development Ad­ embroidered with seed pearls, was ministration. Mr. Steinberg re­ styled with epaulets and softly­ On December 22, Leave ceived his B. A. Degree in music rolled collar. Her bouffant full­ New York on the newly from New York University. length veil of English illusion fell reconditioned si s Acapulco A March wedding is planned by from a beaded cabbage rose. She for a once-in-a-lifetime the couple. carried a family Bible marked with white orchids and streamers holiday! You cruise to First Son Port - Au - Prince, Haiti; Mr. and Mrs. David Brandt of of stephanotis. You will be delighted with the Mrs. Norman J. Goldberg, sister Kingston, Jamacio; and on 328 Auburn ·street, Cranston, an­ to Vera Cruz, Mexico! exciting new fashions for the bride nounce the birth of their first of the bride, was matron of honor. and her attendants . . . . All the child, Richard Paul, on October She wore a floor length gown of Then the climax-Mexico new _formals for that special occa­ 5. Mrs. Brandt is the former Shir­ gold peau de sole with fitted bo­ City for a three-day whirl sion! ley Wilk. dice, •scoop neckline, elbow length of New Year's Feasting Bridals, $50 to $200 Paternal grandparents are ·Mr. sleeves and bell skirt with a train, and Fiesta-ing (Bullfight, Bridesmaids, $19.98 to $59.98 and Mrs. Max Brandt of 181 Som­ and matching pillbox headpiece. tool)included in the fare! Mother ol Brides, $16.98 to $59.98 erset Street, Providence. Mater­ The bridesmaids were Mrs. Morton 12 Full Days of "Forward­ nal Grandfather is Joseph Wilk Bornstein, Mrs. Joel Medwin, Motion" fun and relaxa­ of 34 Melrose Street, Cranston. Miss Cheryl G&snman and Miss tion and then (January 2) , sorority shop Bar Mitzvah Sonia Pomarans. Each wore matching gowns and carried cas- you Fly Back Home! All Providence · 211 Union St. David Martin Fox, son of Mr. inclusive from $295. Open Mon. .~ Open Tues. & Thun. 'tll , and Mrs. Hyman Katz will be- (Continued on Pa&'e 13) THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 13 ' Use Herald Classified ads. I MASON-RAND CO. I Distributors • America's Tap Brands · !Continued from Page 12) Bar Mitzvah At Wholesale Prices • Refrigerators - Televisions .cade bouquets of yellow mums Alan Michael Kushner, son of • Stereos • Ranges • Carpeting with sweetheart carnations and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kushner of • Appliances • Glftware gold eucalyptus accented with a Glenham Street, became Bar L. E. WAGNER Pesach Sobel will speak gold ribbon. Mitzvah on Oct. 14 at Congrega­ Call ST 1-4530 • Anytime on "We Are All Missionaries" at Ernest Schlieter was best man. tion Shaare Zedek. Yahrzeit Services in the Home services this evening in Temple The ushers were Alan Ganz, Ar­ Open house was celebrated the commence at sunset the day Beth Am at 8:15 P .M . nold Sokol,, Sumner Indeck, Ed­ following day and guests were ALUMINUM previous. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berditch ward Swerdlick, Theodore Swerd­ present from Massachusetts, New will sponsor the Oneg Shabbat Windows - Doors lick, Dr. Norman Goldberg, Bruce York, Michigan and Rhode Island. Jalousies - Awnings London, Morton Bornstein, Abra­ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 and Samuel Berditch will lead the barn Gershman and George Wein­ Second Son Solomon Jaffe service. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pepper of ALUMINUM berg. Sarah Davidson "Judaic Forum" will be heard Chelmsford, _Mass., formerly of After a wedding trip to New Bella Fradin on radio station WYNG on Sun­ SIDING Providence, announce the birth of York City the couple will reside Zissie Koffler day at 1: 45 PM. Rabbi Sobel will their second son, Lee Stuart. Mrs. • Free Estimates at 113 Eleventh Street. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 have as his guests the members of Pepper is the former Arlene San­ • Terms Arranged Pauline Hausner the library staff of Temple Beth dra Eckstein. n.JESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 GIFTS Am. They are Mesdames Miriam Maternal grandparents are Mr. Solomon David Davidson Geller, Belle Aron and Harriet FRANK T. ROGERS FOR CHANUKAH Simon Fish and Mrs. Louis Eckstein of Miller Bieder who will discuss Jewish RUMFORD 16 Harry Frledenreich Avenue and paternal grandmother Book Month. GE 4-6909 Peter Pan Gift Shop is Mrs. Rose Pepper of Potters WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1084 HOPE STREET Avenue. Lena Goldsmith TE 1-9097 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 SORORITY ORGANIZED Miss Sadlnsky Engaged Louis Smira Mr. and Mrs. Hyman B. Sadin­ Alpha Lambda, a sorority for SAn.JRDAY, NOVEMBER 11 girls aged 15 to 18 who are mem­ sky of Middletown, Conn., an­ Isador Hiersh nounce the engagement of their bers of the Jewish Community Ms, Inc. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Center is now being formed it was Gifts Of All Kinds daughter, Marilyn, to Dr. Leonard Jack Abrams H . Lerner of 1045 Warwick Ave­ announced today by Mark Forman, Antique And Modern Max Silverman director of the South Side Center. For Chanukah nue, Warwick, son of the late Mr. MONDAY,NOVEMBER 13 and Mrs. David Lerner of Provi­ Robert Fierstein Program of the group will in­ 278 THAYER STREET dence. n.JESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 clude travel, inter-city functions, GA 1-0406 Miss Sadinsky attended the Louis Morein dramatics and the arts, volunteer University of Connecticut and Is WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 service, and social activities. Our Own Home Made presently employed as a dental Lena Jacobs Applications for charter mem­ ... ., .. a,. ... - assistant in Middletown. THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 16 bership are now being accepted at Banana Berry Dr. Lerner holds an ABA De­ William Dranoff both Center buildings. Further in­ CREAM CAKE gree from Brown University and a FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 17 formation may be obtained by c, ...... Doctorate from Temple University Philip Korb calling Miss Gloria Silverman, JA EAST SIDE DINER School of Podiatry. He Is currently Morris Steiner 1-4954, or Miss Marsha Barmak, "the most comfortable SAn.JRDAY, NOVEMBER 18 360 Waterman St., at Red Bridge secretary of the Rhode Island JA 1-2955. Podiatry Society and editor of the Bertha Schoenberg Robinson clothes you Rhode Island Podiatry Journal. Alfred J. Goldberg . . Taube Mendelsohn THE CUT YOU WANT! The couple plan a December wedding. Herman Gershkoff WE BUY can wear" Cut The Way You Want It! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 OLD COINS, CURRENCY SCRAP T Nettie Chorney GOLD AND SILVER. ANY ANTI­ ... from 145 ... Morocco Lifts Ban MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 QUE ARTICLE AND FIREARMS. New England's Oldest Harris Goldberg Established Coln Dealer On Publication n.JESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 CASABLANCA - The Govern­ Rebecca Kahnovsky GRANT'S ment of Morocco was disclosed to Edward M. Kertzman have lifted a ban on sale in Mo­ Hobby Shop, Inc. -,,WJ KOSHER~ Chaim Sholom Fried OPEN MON. thru SAT. rocco of the Jewish publlcation, Eva Koffler 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Open Thursday Evenings "L'Arche" which has been in ef­ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 till 9:00 P.M. fect since last July. The ban was weybosset at eddy In The WIiiard Shopping Center Annie Weiner Rice 109 Empire Street lifted after various interventions Philip Brown Prov., R. I. DE 1-6352 • FRESH KILLED with officials by directors of the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 POULTRY DAILY publication. Rose Nicoll NO½ LB ADDED At the same time it° was revealed SAn.JRDAY, NOVEMBER 25 PERSONALIZED SERVICE that the former Grand Mufti of Ernest I, Dauer Call JA 1-0960 Jerusalem paid a three-day visit Ben Carl Gottschalk HELPFUL HINT -it 11 FOR FREE DELIVERY TO CRANSTON • GARDEN CITY to Morocco during which he dis­ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 NORTH END EAST SIDE cussed with King Hassan II the Philip Weinstein for better home heating! WARWICK , "Palestinian problem" and Moroc­ Rose Smira REMEMBER: "The Proof of the can aid "in the fight against Zion­ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Pudding Is In the Eating" ism." Barney Meyer Kessler Fannie Hornstein A villain that spreads WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 dirt and smudge Hyman Freedman COSTS LESS THAN OWNINGI FRIDAY, DECEMBER l in the home Dr. Irving Blazar SAn.JRDAY, DECEMBER 2 ~ ~ Rose Sutton DIRTY REGISTERS Fred Swartz Jennie Baris Gussie Nelson If you have a warm air heating system, heated air constantly circulates through the registers. May their souls rest in peace. It is important that registers be cleaned regu­ e BUSINESS EXECUTIVES e LAWYERS Y-DAY PROGRAM larly. Also the filters in your furnace, so vital to keeping household air fresh and clean, e PROFESSIONAL MEN e DOCTORS Joseph H . Markel, chairman of the Y-Day drive of the G.J.C.'s should be replaced annually. Oil Heat is clean It pays for you to investigate the many advantages Young Adult Division, has an­ because the fuel moves from an enclosed tank of our long term full maintenance lease vehicles. nounced that preparations for the to an enclosed burner, producing a flame within 1961 Y-Day drive are under way. ANY MAKE . .. ANY MODEL Mr. Markel, aided by a speakers an enclosed chamber. This chamber is not open bureau consisting of Richard Co­ to any part of the home except the chimney. Rhode Island's Largest Auto Lea'se_-c~mpany hen, Samuel A. Olevson and Irving However, the heat in your home .. , any heat, Weinreich, has begun the annual definitely provides a means for dirt and dust Write or phone: KEN STEINGOLD tour of Jewish youth groups, re­ to circulate regardless of the fuel used. CHARLES WOOLF questing their participation in the Broadway Auto Lease drive. - Y-Day is scheduled for Sunday, 1111111:IM Nov. 19th and will operate from REMEMBER . , . CLEAN MODERN OIL HEAT ~ MAKES HOUSEKEEP! NG A LOT EASIER! headquarters at the Biltmore Hf- , IIHIIINIAT tel and the Cranston Jewish Cen­ - , Proadway Auto Sales ter. Some 25 Jewish Youth Groups I HOME HEATI_NG COUNCIL, INC. are expected to participate 0 l4 THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOV.EMBER 3, 1961

First National Stores

First National's Famous Quality Choice Heavy Steer Beef TOP or BOTTOM ROASTS ROUND LB 69c Eye Round Roast Face Rump Choice, Lean, Mouth-watering - LB All Good Eating 99c Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kromer The marriage of Miss Enid Miss Sayre Gorodetsky, sister ROAST Round Tip Roast Sharon Gorodetsky, daughter of of the bride, was maid of honor. Tender and Juicy - LB Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gorodetsky The Misses Sherri Gorodetsky, sis­ All Clear Beef - Tasty 79 to Alan Kramer. son of Mr. and ter of the bride and Lina Kramer. lo the Last Bile A Family Favorite C Mrs. William Kramer of Harri­ sister of the bridegroom, were son, N . Y. took place Saturday, junior bridesmaids. Oct. 28 in Temple Emanuel. Howard Kramer, brother of the Beef for Stewing bridegroom. was best man. Ed­ LB Rabbi Eli Bohnen officiated at 79c Tender Pieces of 65c ward Gorodetsky, brother of the the ceremony which was followed Choice Beef LB bride, was ring bearer. The ushers by a reception in the temple meet­ were Gerald Kramer, Seth Zarium. Same low Self-Service Proces rn All Stores ,n lh,, Vic, n,ty - (We Reserve the Righi to limit Quant,ties) ing hall. Carl Rubin, Sanford Gorodetsky, Given in marriage by her father. Stanley Goldberg and Morton the bride wore a peau de soie gown Schliffer. with a lace top trimmed with Following a wedding trip to pearls. Her veil was a peau de soie Miami, Fla .. the couple will reside bow with a silk veil. in Pawtucket. Broccoli V ORANGES FLORIDA - Juicy, LB Cello Wrapped - No Waste Fresh Flavor ·5 BAG 49c Ready to Cook - "CONCERT PREVIEW" ADULT CERAMIC CLASSES Rich in Vitamins Selections from the Nov. 14 Instruction in ceramics will be concert by the Rhode Island Phil­ offered to adults in a series of GRAPEFRUIT harmonic Orchestra will be dis­ Adult Ceramic classes at the cussed at the second in a series of South Side Jewish Comunity ,n IN BUNCH 25c FLORIDA -Rich "Concert Preview" programs to be Center on Monday, Tuesday, and Vitamin C 5 BAG 39c conducted at the East Side Jewish Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock Community Center, on Thursday beginning Nov. 27. at 8 :30 P .M. Class instructor will be William Discussion leader for the pro­ Sawyer. a graduate of Buffalo gram will be Dr. Morton Gold, State Teachers College and the music director at Temple Emanuel. Rochester Institute of Technology, Members of the program com­ now doing graduate work at the mittee are Mrs. Irving Morse, Miss Rhode Island School of Design. Esther Morse. Mrs. Irving Fish­ Further information may be ob­ man, and Mrs. Selma Brier. tained by calling the South Side Center. JAC'S GRADUATION ----NOW FOR TWO BIG WEEKS! ---- Graduates of the Jewish Com­ TO ENTERTAIN P.T.A. munity Center's 1960-196_1 Junior RICHMOND - Cut Wax or Green SAVE 15c Aids Training Program , who is expected BRAKE AND FRONT END WORK your child. You began your life to meet with Israeli leaders and badly and you will end up badly." discuss Middle East problems and But sympathies In the crowded Israeli-United States relations. WHEEL BALANCING & ALIGNING courtroom seemed to lie clearly with the young couple. After the testimony of the police and Mrs. Restrictions 6 TRANSISTOR RADIOS WHEEL & Caspi were heard again, the Judge (Continued from Page 1) Given Away Every Week BRAKE SERVICE set bail. Four spectators sprang LA POINT'S comprise church services," Bible to their feet and offered to guar- Plus S&H Green Stamps school property, use of clergy­ antee it. · men for religious instruction in 240 Barton Street, Cor. of Dexter Street One of them, Ben Zion Pinto of SOCONY classrooms, and school Baccal­ SERVICE Jaffa, was appointed to guarantee aurate services, frequently com­ SAM'S the bail. 2,000 Israeli pounds PAWTUCKET - PA 3-88S4 pulsory and often held in CANAL • NO. MAIN • MILL STS. ($1,llll . The couple pledged that churches. while the case continued they Circuit Judge Victor J . Baum, would not visit the baby without new chairman of the Michigan OSCAR KOOLOIAN'S getting the court's permission. regional advisory board of the ADL, told the delegates that SRJJRJdlt (JRif Walter Marshall Spg. Corp. GJC Campaign Fund special care was essential in draft­ Passes Half Million ing a bill of rights at the Michi­ RESTAURANT gan Constitutional Convention Invites You To Enjoy RETAIL The 1961 campaign of the now in progress. "With other General Jewish Committee has freedom-loving Americans, we INTRIGUING SWEATER' OUTLET passed the half million dollar want a meaningful bill of rights Armenian - American Cuisine mark. which will shield the liberties and Henry J. Hassenfeld, general opportunities of minorities," he ENCHANTING Tremendous Savings on First Quality campaign chairman, announced said. Arabian Nights Atmosphere today that the total in the an­ EXCITING nual fund-raising drive now I Ladies Short Sleeve Banlon. Classic Near East Entertainment \ stands at $511,000. This figure Pullovers. Assorted Colors. Sizes 34- represents a substantial in­ Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday 38. One Low Price. crease over the 1960 gifts from the same contributors. Mr. Hassenfeld said that this year's I (Continued from Page 2) AN campaign thus far has been UNBEATABLt Mrs. Rosner, he had been a resi­ marked by Increased giving by sl.29 ·VALUE! dent of the Providence area for nearly everyone with most of 64 years. He was a member of the increases earmarked speci­ Congregation Sons of Zion, Hebrew fically for the current Immigra­ 0 STORE HOURS - Tues. thru Sat. - 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Free Loan Association, and the . tion crisis facing Israel. Zionist Organization of America. GJC officials said that there He was the husband of the late are still a great number of Rachel Rosner. *On Nov. 6th thru Christmas cards representing large contri­ butions still unreported. Has­ Surviving are three sons, Na­ NEW STORE HOURS senfeld has appealed to the thaniel of Barrington; Hyman and Mon. thru Fri.-10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Trades and Industry, Initial Leslie Rosner, both of Providence; six daughters, Mrs. Jacob Oster­ 10 A.M. to 6 Gifts and other workers to SAT. P.M. cover their assigned cards im­ man, Mrs. Abraham Rubin, Mrs. mediately and turn In the re­ George Bessette, Mrs. Joseph Cas­ sults at the next Report acalinda, all of Providence, Mrs. POCASSET STREET - Off Plainfield Luncheon at the GJC head­ Samuel Lubosky and Mrs. Solo­ mon Freeman, both of Brockton; Thornton - EL 1-2S0S quarters, 203 Strand Building, ~OREENA i~;i~~ on Wednesday. 33 grandchildren and 58 great­ grandchildren. Douglas Pike - Smlthfleld, R • .1 . ------~------16 THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 A Herald ad always gets the I best results--Our subscribers com- I prise an active buying market. Wandering Bedouins Jo~n O.rganized Labor Union BEERSHEBA, Israel - Without This unusual event took place FINE CAR SALE fanfare, an unusual triumph for near Beersheba when thirty-five the forces of social order and young Bedouin

-SPRAY PAINTING­ •~t::i.~...-ct;:1"' Specl•llzln9 In Refrl9erat.ors • Kitchen Ca!)lnets Impressions Of European Jewry "Where You · · · · Steel Office Furniture Any Color Desired by Charles Angoff a number which may well include England is enjoying "a Jewish Get - Work Done on Premises - I recently made a two-month all the British Isles (Jewish sta­ revival," just as the United States. MOBILE SPRAY PAINTING SERVICE tour of Europe, the major part of tistlcs in Europe are as unsatis­ More Jews are going to synagogue, Mm GE 4-0180 which was spent in London, Paris factory as are American) . In any more Jews are reading about Jew­ and Rome. The chief purpose of case, over 200,000 of the British ish affairs than they· did two de­ my trip was to examine the place Jews live in London and its sub­ cades ago

ing to France, because, after all, •.•,.( : • <. I : • •• : fl . f •,t I • . •. ) U •- • TERRACE France until very recently was " ••\ (, , C• ·-1 t,o•,• :l • ' • (,,:_ ,,h.,,l'-' their motherland. Most of these ,.1,on, •-. ~ · •· ,:\(~ £ ',( AC, AA ,_. (. ',Q >,\ \ _,• ( : CHINESE AND AMERICAN Jews are Sephardic, which is to _.,.,.jo' .... . •.. • • ...... RESTAURANT say, Orthodox. Hence a major 2003 POST ROAD, WARWICK, R. I. change in French Jewry is pend­ Opposite "New Air Terminal Building" ing. What influence it will have at t/te State Airport upon the cultural life of French Jewry is problematical, but that Telephone RE 9-2528 there will be an influence is be­ I Open Delly - 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 MIDNIGHT yond doubt. COCKTAIL LOUNGE TILL 1:00 A.M. I went to the offices of the Alli­ SEAGRAM'S V. 0, IMPORTED Ill THE BOTTLE FROM CANADA. CANADIAN WHISKY-A BLEND .•. -AEMEMBIR- ance Israelite, one of the oldest Not Affllleted With Any Other Ae1teurents In A. I. Jewish philanthropic and cultural Of SELECTED WHISKIES . SIX YEARS OLD. 86.8 PROOF . SEAGRAM -DISTILLERS COMPANY . NEW YORK CITY. organizations in the world. I look- (Contlnued on Page 23) 20 THE R . I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 The Herald finds it necessary many times to edit or omit news Jewish Community Excellent opportunities are in I the Herald's Classified ads. releases submitted for publication. Existance Doubtful The choice of articles to be omit­ ted is purely arbitrary. Omissions In Many Countries are due to lack of space. -BUSY ALL AFTERNOON! NEW YORK - "The continued existence of the Jewish community Plan Your Dinner At is in serious question in some TABLE PRIZES countries, owing to acutely irreg­ Chicken Beef Steak ular sex and age distribution, C£2 P!/JJA. FOR BRIDGE PARTIES mixed marriages, low fertility" and Pie ~ Pie resultant insufficient reproduction .. JEWELRY rates," it was reported here last TAKE HOME DEPARTMENT On Consignment for Bazaars week by two scholars of the He­ Delicious Meals - Plus Sold To Church Groups brew University of American Jew­ and Organizations ish organizations and institutions J Home Made Pastries and Desserts -WHOLESALE- at the national offices of the ~ LI NETT'S American Friends of the Hebrew Try Some To-morrow! University. The countries are in . \ 74 Garvin St., Cumberland, R. I. ' '--~"'Illa-~ Central Europe. 142 Westminster St. Closed Sundays Call for I Appointment PA 5-6538 The two scholars - Professor ,_;.--~"""•r...---•·· Moshe Davis, head of the Institute of Contemporary J ewry at the He­ brew University, and Dr. Roberto Our Younger Set - Sheri Bachi. Professor of Statistics and J i11 Coken, thirteen months Demography at the University­ old, is the daughter of Mr. FASHIONS IN presented to the gathering a new and Mrs. Myron Coken of study of vital statistics of the J ew­ 32 Adelaide Avenue. Mrs. ish people by the Institutt of Con­ Coken is the former Miss MOTION temporary J ewry. Arline Grossman. In emphasizing the "indispen­ Maternal grandparents are Mr. Ladies' Association sability of sound and objective and Mrs. Herman Grossman of demographic analysts," Professor 15 Orchard Street, Cranston and Jewish Home for the Aged Bachi stated that this is import­ paternal grandparents are Mr. and ant "not only to scholarship gen­ of Rhode Island Mrs. Irving Coken of 15 Greening erally, but to an understanding Lane, Cranston. of the present trends anq prospects of J ewish population growth or Israel Declines decrease in the respective lands of Jewish domicle." To Give Funds COMMENTARY JERUSALEM k ~!~:.l<:.V:~red to be FOR THE CONVENIENCE challenge of Massachusetts' so- open on Saturday." OF OUR CUSTOMERS ~=~---~--~~:::(~l I called "Blue Laws," involving the Service and Parts Depts. right of a Sabbath-observing Or­ CUSTOM of E $1LVER ij thodox Jew to secure a police per­ mit of "necessity" to keep his B Electric Co. tl place of business open on Sunday, REMODELING MACK TRUCKS has advanced to the highest court No Down INC. I) Electrical Contractors H BATHS Payment 628 BROAD STREET of the Commonwealth. KITCHENS R a Petitioner in the unusual suit is 35 Corliss St. V Industrial • Commercial 0 ADDITIONS ~r:,c;~ and Residential Charles S. Weinstein of Fall UN 1-3800 E il River, owner of a spinning mill. REPAIRS (Interior • Exterior) Sponsoring the case is the Ameri­ HlghHt Quality Always Are Now Open Until 1 A.M. ~wwwwJ6w~~'LwwJ can Jewish Congress' New Eng­ land Region. Counsel for Wein­ W. T. Worthington Mon. - Fri. stein is Edward J . Barshak of BUILDER Sat. 8 A.M. - 12 Noon LOOK! QUALITY! Boston, regional counsel for AJ­ Frff Estlmat• NI 7,5405 Congress. • TOP GRADE MATERIAL To Be Speaker - Benjamin Respondent is Fall River Po- • VAULE FOR YOUR MONEY Gebiner of New York, as­ lice Chief Norman Bowers. He • PAINTING & PAPER HANGING sistant secretary general of was represented in a hearing be- 1 HANNIGAN'S GARAGE • LOW PRICES the Workmen's Circle, will fore Supreme Court Justice Harold be the guest speaker at the P. Williams, by an assistant city Concert - Meeting of the solicitor from Fall River and by COMPLETE SERVICE HARRY WINOKER an assistant Attorney General of lrom Workmen's Circle. The af­ BUMPER TO BUMPER the Commonwealth. 60 Jefferson St. fair will be held on Sunday BRAKES, IGNITION P-ROVIDENCE, R. I. The case has attracted national at the Crown Hotel at 8 AUTO TRANSMISSION - Call After S P.M. - attention. Leo Pfeffer of New P.M. Sylvia Nason, vocalist, York, national legal counsel for PL 1-7691 and Saul Gorodetsky, pian­ AJCongress, had advised Barshak A Full Line of Cities Service Products ist, will present a program that no precedent exists in 790 PARK AVE. STuart 1-8706 of Yiddish and Hebrew American legal annals for the songs. Weinstein case. FORD SPECIALIST FORMERLY WITH DUNNE MOTORS Students! It is expected to go to the full CANDID WEDDINGS bench of the Supreme Judicial RENT A Court and, POSSibly, to the Su­ !!AR MITZV.11,HS preme Court of the United States. TYPEWRITER EMBASSY STUDIOS Attorney Barshak informed Jus­ 820 PARK AVE . . CRANSTON tice Williams that prior to the Neater Work start of the enforcement of the BROWN ST 1-6769 Means Better "Blue Laws" last June. Chief Bo­ Marks wers had allowed Weinstein's mill We have the largest selection or to operate on Sundays as a neces­ MOVING & STORAGE INC. standards and portables in town For The FINEST CLEANING sity. Lowest Rental Rates•• Anywhere Since then, Bowers_ has refused Rhode Island's Most Modern 3 to issue a Sunday permit. The mill $3.so a $8.75 closes Friday night through Sat­ Month Months urday in observance of the Jewish Fireproof Storage Warehouse RE~TAL Dt:DUCTED IF PURCHASED Sabbath. Bower§ claims that only cases R. I. Agent: North American Van Lines, Inc. of "necessity" are entitled to the Route Service to Prov., Cranston and Sunday permits, and since Wein­ World Wide Service by Land, Sea and Air Warwick - RE 7-4567 stein closes Saturdays he has no ,~~co. necessity to open on Sundays. Weinstein, through the Amer­ 360 Warren Ave. East Providence ican J ewish Congress attorney. GEneva 4-5100 QUALITY Cash Price claimed that for Bowers to equate a closing on Saturday as being No. 2 FUEL OIL 200 Gallons s25.6o "evidence of a lack of a need to • Oil Burner Contracts Available If Desired open on Sunday is unconstitu- tional." • Call Now For Your Winter Requirements The rrnson, Barshak contin­ ued is that Chief Bowers "is bound to accept our reason as being what • • PREFERRED OIL CO. it is namely, that Weinstein is 413 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. closed for religious reasons, not be- FOR VISITING US CALL UN 1-2238 NOW! AT OUR NEW LOCATION

.,,,-----~ ...... YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED Rhode Island's Most WITH THESE I BLUE SUNDAY BREAKFAST \, RIBBON : The Men's Club of Temple Beth Beautiful Insurance Building DELICACIES Sholom will hold a breakfast on \_v<\ Sunday at 9:30 A. M . Served at A "Chanukah Frolic" will be held on Dec. 9 featuring a dance 1990 PAWTUCKET AVENUE, bank, refreshments and entertain­ Next To · East Providence High School ment by Bill and Ramonas dance Bagels-Cream Cheese PRIME RIBS group. and Lox - Blintzes with President Thomas Rosenfield an­ nounced that Ben Rabinowitz is Sour Cream-Corned OF BEEF chairman of both affairs. Beef Sandwiches SELECT CUTS FROM SUPPER PARTY and The Department of the Rhode SEE US Fabulous Cheese Cake THE RIB ROOM CART IslaI)d Ladies Auxiliary Jewish Thick and Cr•amy War Veterans will hold a supper Piano stylings by Borelli . . . and card party on Tuesday at Open Until 1:00 A.M. 6:30 P . M. at the Admiral Inn. INC. ~MOCKS Mrs. Emma F. Simon, chairman, JAMES J. REILLY, PRIME RIB ROOM will be assisted by Mesdames 245 ALLENS AVE., PROVIDENCE Emma Cohen, Hannah Bartz. Ann Levin, Vera Hochman, Paulette GE 8-6300 r-rof'\Y\ -:at"n i;,.,,vo ,::::,-h a r-to,• ___p ______------

22 THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMB.-;R 3, 1961 Jewish Community CUSTOM FRIENDSHIP PACT tion of the two countries over the Agencies DRESS DESIGNING JERUSALEM - A treaty of friendship between them. TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL TASTE friendship and technical assist­ The technical aid treaty envi­ Alerted On Jewish Terrorism - Very RNsonable - ance from Israel to the new Afri­ sages mutual aid in areas of SAN FRANCISCO - Jewish shield of the Bowman car, which JANE ADLER can republic of Dahomey was farming, training or manpower, community relations organiza­ had been set afire in the initial ORIGINALS signed here last week. A joint health services. education, fishing, tions were on the alert last week attacks, and have hurled rocks PL 1-3351 - By Appointment Only statement was published simul­ mining transportation, and youth over a campaign of anti-Jewish through windows of the Bowman taneously stressing the gratiflca- training. terrorism against a Jewish couple home. Mr. Bowman said that the which spurred police to provide abuse was resumed soon after the CLARK'S a 24-hour guard at the residence court action and that gangs of of the couple. boys and girls had staged "victory Flower Shop, Inc. parades" almost nightly since the Police ordered the around the­ FLOWERS FOR clock watch after a renewal of court hearing of the two juveniles. anti-Semitic telephone calls and Mrs. Bowman said that she and EVERY OCCASION attacks on the automobile and her husband, during the 15 months 294 Thayer Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam of harassment, had set a trap GA 1-6700 Bowman who previously had been which disclosed the identity of the victims of a similar campaign some anti-Semitic elements in It's a pleasure to dine at Topsy's of Swansea. Success- over a lS-month period. their neighborhood. She said they had worked in collusion with the an TOPSY'S ful service to the public taste for 14 years. Noted The Jewish Community Rela­ gang of 12 who had terrorized for delicious food . Try our Baked Stuffed Jumbo tions Council and the local office of Swansea them. The names of the anti-Se­ Prov.-Fall River Hwy. Shrimp, Broiled Rainbow Brook Trout, 1 ½ lb. Broiled of the Anti-Defamation League and we are live Lobster, Lobster Fro Diovolo, Chicken Cacciatore issued a joint statement assuring mitic neighbors would be revealed Jctn. Rte. 195 E, Rt. 6 in the trial of the 10 indicted at Newport cutoff, Rt. 136 and other fine foods . Famous for our Chicken - in- San Francisco Jewry that they MASTER FUR ARTISTS FRontler 9-9882 a-Bosket. · and other Jewish agencies were youths, she said. . see our exciting new patterns active in the case. In the state­ for the coming year Wilde Goose Full Course Dinners and Luncheons doily, featuring ment, the two organizations re­ HORSEBACK RIDING - Mink A Specialty - jected demands from outraged 15 AT ITS BEST Steak & Lobster House Prime Steaks. Ribs of Beef and Seo Foods . Facilities for Jewish individuals for "vague, un­ FROM NOW TO THANKSGIVING MARK WEINBERG Post Road, Route 1 parties, weddings, showers, etc. Cocktail Lounge open defined and ill-tempered 'action' LEARN TO RIDE So. Attleboro 11 o.m. to 1 o.m. Diner's Club. motivated by resentment." They AT CUSTOM FURRIER Tel. Southgate 1-8724 warned that such demands "can WIONKHIEGE 290 Westminster Street only confuse the issues and im­ Southern New England's most inviting Restaurant for pair the functioning of public and VALLEY FARM better than half o century ... serving Ocean Fresh Seo Lessons In Horseback Riding Johnson's private agencies working on these For Those From 334 WESTMINSTER ST. Food, Hord Shell Lobsters and tender juicy steaks. The problems." "5 to 50 Years Old" Hummocks fabulous " Prime Rib Room" for succulent Roost Beef. Log Road Smithfield 245 A II ens Ave. Enjoy cocktails and piano music. Five dining rooms. "The Jewish Community Re­ CE 1-0417 Tel. HO 1-4000 Open every day. Free parking for 500 cars. lations Council, the Anti-Defa­ mation League. the American LA FESTA is held every Wednesday evening. Music, gay cos ­ The ROME Jewish Committee, the Jewish La­ Announcing official tumes, buffet. Visit our attractive new Cocktail Lounge. bor Committee, and the American the Restaurant Banquet rooms available for parties. We ore still serving o Jewish Congress - all with offices OPENING of the fine Italian Cuisine, featuring " Lo Carretta." Also delicious Route 1, in San Francisco - are doing the SUNDIAL N. Attleboro, Mass. Steaks, Lobsters, Chicken. Roost beef, Saturdays and Sun­ most useful thing: Using the Bow­ MYrtle 9-4041 days. Open Doily at 5; Sundays at 12. man case, and other less-publi­ Antique Shop cized outrages, to convince edu- 548 Broad St. Valley Falls cators and youth leaders that they "Beautiful Antiques - OPEN have an urgent responsibility in to Enhance your Home" Wedgewood - Meissen fighting anti-Semitism with all Art Glass - Parian MONDAYS NEWI CRUISE TO MEXICO the tools, books and like education­ Gone with the Wind Lamps Sandwich Glass Leaves Dec. 22-Stopovers at Haiti - Jamaica - Return al materials which these agencies Brasses - Fine Blndlngs • via air Jan. 2nd - everything included, incl. return offer," the joint statement as­ Haviland China - etc. air fare . . . . ,...... $295 up serted. We Buy, Sell, Appraise The attacks against the Bow­ PA 2-3052 mans, who conduct a furniture MIAMI PACKAGE TRIPS business in their home, were ended briefly several weeks ago when When you're in a carefree mood arrange on Amazing Values! police sprung a trap and arrested appointment for a casual hair-do at Lonthere. 7 days, 6 nights, including round trip air transportation 12 youths, two of them juveniles. Mr. Poul 's experts will adopt a captivating plus gourmet meals, plus round trip transfers at the5e hotels The two juveniles had their case style to your individual beauty needs, delight­ Casa Blanca - Crown - Di Lido - Lucerne - Shore Club heard first. The judge denounced fully lovely and easy to manage. their actions and placed them on Nautil.us - Shelbourne - Sherry Frontenac .... $139.90* probation. The renewal of the vio­ Low Rates on all other oceanfront hotels lence followed the hearing of the • plus taxes from Boston- Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Eves to Dec. 15 two boys and the appearance of BOSTON TO MIAMI ...... Only $85.40 round trip* the 10 older youths indicted for Mr. Paul's • plus fax-Special Excursion Fare-Mon. to Thurs. Eves. conspiracy and now awaiting trial BERMUDA-NOW ONLY before Superior Judge Harry Neau­ barth. The new police watch was CRUISES aimed both at protecting the Bow­ mans and at apprehending a num­ Shampoo SALON ber of youths who have been ~ Famous m/s ITALIA TO NASSAU Set and congregating at the Bowman Haircut SHERATON-BILTMORE-MEZZANINE 7 days - only $150 up home. They smashed the wind- Complete MA 1-7903 MA 1-4167 GA 1-9200 SS HOMERIC CRUISES $3.50 OPEN MONDAYS B'NAI B'RITH-13 days ...... $310 up Cruises -- Tours Everywhere SNOW 'n ICE Free Cruise Booklet on Request AND EVERYTHING NICE! NEW! JET TO CALIFORNIA .... Only $198* round trip HEBREW ULPAN • Special excursion fare A winter wonderland of Vacation Va­ A Hebrew Ulpan will again be riety & Fun! Ice skating & ice fish­ JET TO LONDON ...... Only $350* round trip conducted this year at the Bureau ing on pvt. lake. Tobogganing & Sleigh • New 17 day excursion fare of Jewish Education beginning Rides. Dance Instruction. A full & busy Air Tickets mailed to you on Request Thursday at 8 P . M ., at the Bureau program of activities & entertainment. library. Men and women who have Ideal for your Family Holiday-Day · CONCORD - GROSSINGERS - NEVELE - MAGNOLIA some elementary coversatlonal Camp. Teen Program. Heated thru out. Honeymoon Planning a Specialty ability in Hebrew will be given the opportunity at the Ulpan to CALL ANYTIME Intensify their conversational NOW BOOKING FOR q ·. 1 ,_, 1-1_ .. skill. CHRISTMAS & ftQMQ ~ ~ The course will be conducted NEW YEAR'S Zelda Kouffman weekly by Eliezer Ben Yehuda grandson of the founder of mo­ HOLIDAYS LEBANON, CONN. CRANSTON TRAVEL SERVICE dern spoken Hebrew In Israel. Spec, lntroduotory Rates Tel.: Lebanon: Niagara 2-7591 801 Park Avenue, Cranston Men and women Interested in de­ Norwich: TUrner 7-7922 veloping skill In conversational Your Hosts, Joe Tannenbaum Family Tel. ST 1-4977 Hebrew may enroll by calling the Bureau office: ______,__

THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 23 Impressions Of TO EXTEND FACil,ITIES Excellent opportwtlties are In Bridge III WORCESTER, Mass. - Temple the Herald's Classified ads. by Revoke Sinai, Worcester's newest Reform European Jewry congregation, announced plans to . (Continued from Page 19) The Hidden Hands purchase a 42-acre estate with a -ed at the library there. It was pa­ 16-room colonial residence to serve ~o~1',. thetic, and I guess I showed my No aspect of bridge calls for The bidding went: as a sanctuary and as school fa­ more logic, concentration, and dismay. Said one of the men who South West North East cilities for the temple. An archi­ FRIDAY was showing me around, "We have· judgment than defense. Two tectural firm has been engaged to AND Pass lNT Pass Pass DANCING SATURDAY our troubles, many of them. Orie hands are known to you after the remodel the building. of the worst is that we have so lead - your own and dummy - 2H Pass Pass Double BEN PARIS ORCH. little money to buy books and ma­ and you have to attempt a flexible Pass Pass Pass "CUISINE EXTRAORDINARY" gazines," and he asked me ·to send reconstruction of the missing two West led the king of diamonds the new sound of quality music . them old review books, old maga­ hands throughout the defense. and declarer won the trick with Bob Wraft Perfectly Prepared Caclctails zines. I asked how many people • I was sitting East when the fol­ the ace in dummy. He played a Private Dining Room Available­ made use of the library. He said, and lowing hand ·was dealt at a re­ spade, I played the four, and he his band Up To 25 Persons "That's another thing that is a cent television show in Chicago. put on his king. West, missing the Rte. 146. New Loulsqulsset Pike problem. Not many come here to • Parties • Dances • Bar Mlnvahs presided over by the greatest of three and two of spades, should 808 WRAFT • •• PL 1-1299 Lincoln, R. I. PA 6-1193 read books. But maybe if we had bridge teachers and writers, now have analysed the hand. Her more books they'd come, don't you Charles Goren. We had played partner could not hold five spades, think?" three of the four hands of the for otherwise she would have bid I' In Paris, as in so many other program and the score was even. 2S. She probably holds either THE WORKMEN'S CIRCLE I places in Europe, there are some Whoever scored on this, the last four or two. In either case West j) local Jewish periodicals, but most board, would win the match. should not put up t.he ace. If PRESENTS A are unsatisfactory, certainly as far North South plays another spade West as news is concerned. The Jewish ,t.- Q , 10, 9 can come up with the ace in the Chronicle of London is the· one ¥-10, 4 knowledge that partner will com­ journal that intelligent Jews all plete the signal If she wants to 1. ♦ -A, 10, 8, 4. 3 Concert -meeting over Europe look forward to. • - Q, 5 ruff, but not otherwise. In any Italian Jews West East event, even if East has three spades, nothing Is lost by refusing SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1961 - AT 8:00 P.M. All of Italy has about 30,000 ,t.- A , J , 7, 5 •-8, 6, 4, 3 Jews, and about 13 ,000 of them ¥ - K , 2 ¥-Q, 7, 3 to take the first one. Unfortunately my partner -slipped, and South, Crown Hotel live in Rome. Since the total popu­ ♦ -K , Q , 5 ♦ -J. 7, 2 who could have been limited to • SYLVIA NASON-In a program of Yiddish and Hebrew Songs lation of the Country is in the •-K, 10, 6, 2 • - A, J . 3 one spade trick, made two and • SAUL GORODITTKY-Pianist neighborhood of fifty millions, it South is obvious that J ews play a little his contact. ,r.-K, 2 e BENJAMIN GEBINER--Guest Speaker role in Italy.

• Reasonable down-payment. • Insurance and taxes are budgeted I with mortgage payments if desired. • Self-liquidating: you repay the mortgage in comfortable monthly SEE PAT • Full protection for you: the inter­ installments over a 10 to 20-y~ar est rate can never be increased dur­ One of the most complete and up-to­ term. ing the term of the mortgage. I date shops in the city. A few of our • No monthly repayment of princi­ pal required until you move into • Pre-payment privileges with no I new services: your home, if this is within 6 extra charge enable you to get • FACTORY REBUILDING months of the date of the mortgage. extra savings. • NEW HEELS - LATEST STYLES Get full details at your nearest Old Colony Office I • LADIES' THIN INVISIBLE SOLING • SOLES AND HEELS WHILE YOU WAIT • HEELS PUT ON IN 3 MINUTES INDUSTRIAL SHOE REPAIRING DYEING and CLEANING ,~t~?st~~~r~~;PAWTt.'CKFf • WOONSOCXET • WEST WARWICK• NORTH PROVIDENCE 86 Mathewson Street_ OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 - THURSDAYS, 9 to 6 BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND FOUNTAIN STREETS MAGAZINE

THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS . SECTION They Learn More Than Just

Temple •·::1♦.'; :::1i:: The Steps Beth Israel ...... ·:·:r

Ballroom - or social dancing..- classes for teen­ agers and preteen-agers, can be foundinmanyplaces. Many of the elementary and junior high schools have classes. Private groups set up dancing schedules. The classes shown here are held weekly at Temple Beth Israel and the Cranston Jewish Center.

Every Tuesday, Temple Beth opporrunities -a dramatic club, a Israel's nine to twelve year-olds newspaper club .. . " " Shep" Kauf­ come from 7-8 P.M. to learn new man is chairman of the Youth and repeat old dance steps taught Activities Committee. to them by Roy Duskin, profes­ Bill and Ramona Chaffin, local sional dancing instructor. They professional dance team, are the also have time to dance, and ac­ instructors at the Center (Ramona cording to Mrs. Sheldon Schwartz, was not present when the photo­ co-chairman of this youth activity graphs were taken). According to with Mrs. Oscar Zarchen, the Mr. Bloomfield, the classes also chi 1 d re n learn more than just teach the children manners , social dance steps. The dancing classes customs and courtesies . The --there is a class for teenagers Chaffins very carefully caution from twelve to sixteen Tuesday the group to observe the convential from 8 to 9 - are sponsored by politenesses - and here also the the Temple Sisterhood. boys and girls dress properly­ The classes, st;i.rted only last there are no dirty dun g arees, ness, the cha cha, tango or rhumba January, have proven to be a great sneakers or shirts hanging out ... -- is the fact that is obvious on success, says Mrs. Schwartz and ties and jackets for the boys, the faces of a 11 the children - seem to fill a need for the children proper dress for the girls. they're having a wonderful time to get together. They learn polite­ At the Center, also, the group (even if occasionally they're at ness and proper manners-the was interested, quiet and well­ the number three beat when, the girls and boys are dressed pro­ behaved. music is still at number two) . perly- boys with jackets and ties However, perhaps the most -girls in dresses or skirts and important point behind the whole J?louses. Certainly for a large matter is the fact that regardless group of preteen-agers, there was of all the advantages and the little fooling around, no unneces­ lessons they learn-meeting to­ sary hubbub and (except when dis­ gether, manners, politeness, tracted by the photographer) com­ courtesy, proper dress, graceful- plete attention for Mr. Duskin. In addition to teaching dancing on Tuesday nights, Mr. Duskin also arranges for parties at the holi­ days and record hops. "This is an opporrunity for Jewish boys and girls to meet together in their own sphere," says Joseph Bloomfield, director of Youth Activities at the Cranston Jewish Center and a teacher in the Cranston public school system. And he seemed to feel that this is an opporrunity which is not often given children nowadays. "There aren't sufficient opporrunities for Jewish children this age (this was the older group of junior and senior high school age) to meet... I would like to create more such

How Much Can -You Believe? SEE PAGES 6 and 7 M-2 THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961

Israel • • •

HIGH POINT _t OF DR. FISHBEIN'S Dr. Jay N. Fishbein TRAVELS

By Brenda Slack States or England and they all speak English quite fluently. Upon leaving Japan, Dr. Fishbein flew to Honolulu which he compared to Miami Beach. Prices are soaring . A ·modest, retiring man with an obviously acute appreciation for the unusual there and the skyscrapers which are being built, de­ and the beautiful, Dr. Jay Fishbein, who has traveled extensively, this past sum­ tract from the charm and beauty of the island. "The mer spent his vacation in Japan, Hong Kong and Honolulu. new hotel which is going up at Waikiki Beach is so high This being his first visit to the Orient, Dr. Fishbein expressed amazement that it will cut out a good deal of the view of the beach at finding the people of Japan so openly and genuinely friendly, for the natural and surrounding area." resentment he expected to find was not there. When he visited the Kaiser Hospital, Dr. Fishbein found it to be modern and built so that there is a cross­ The doctor spoke of the masses of people in Hong Kong, the way in which current of breezes throughout the entire building even they live and the astonishment that fills an American upon seeing elderly, gray-­ though it is air-conditioned. haired women with a pick or shovel working in the streets. The masses of re­ Last year Dr. Fishbein visited Mexico, and the fugees that have been flooding in are now being curbed by barbed wire at the bol'­ year before he traveled throughout Europe and spent ders and patrol boats searching for the junks with immigrants on them. The five weeks in Israel. Israel he enjoyed more than any government, in an attempt to shelter the multitudes of people, has built housing other country for, as he put it, 'I felt at home.,. He was astonished to visit a kibbutz and see "how Jewish projects, yet many are forced to live up in the ¥11s in shacks. people are so willing, able and content to share, work and sacrifice so much for each other and receive so little." Situated five miles outside of Jerusalem, Dr. Fishbein spoke of the Hadassah Medical Center as being far superior to any other hospital in the world In comparing the night life of Hong Kong and Tokyo, ... a city in itself. Dr. Fishbein mentioned that the clubs in Hong Kong "There is a surplus of general practitioners are small and cannot begin to compare with those in throughout Israel," he noted, "and not enough spec­ Japan. "A show put on in Japan is one of lavish enter­ ialists." The doctors do not earn much money .. . tainment ..• similar to the Roxy in New York ... the average pay being $60 to $70 a week. They do not not so proficient by any means, but the scenery and have private practices or cars and some of them even the waterfalls are exquisite ... Some of the clubs in work as cab drivers because of a shortage of work. He Japan are no bigger than a large room, said Dr. Fish­ said that in Tel Aviv, wh~re there are so many tour­ bein. The large department store is as nice as any we ists, a doctor might be able to earn an extra $25 but have in this country, and the Old Imperial Hotel, which in Jerusalem, as elsewhere, the opportunity to earn is quite low, has added a new, taller wing that is the ex tra money is exceedingly rare. equivalent of a New York hotel. Since it is quite apparent that these doctors The Japanese wage scaleis$1.00perdayand $I.SO could go elsewhere in the world and earn much larger per day for a skilled laborer. A police officer nets amounts of money, Dr. Fishbein inquired of one of about $32.00 per month. For a young man to obtain them as to why he did not leave Israel. The answer permanent employment he must pass through a pro­ he received was, "It compensates to know you are a bation period. If he is not fired within the probation first class citizen." Dr. Fishbein stated that this time, it is very unlikely that he will ever be removed must be typical of all of the doctors in Israel as they from the position since his employer would ..lose face" seem so content with so very little. for using wrong judgment in not releasing him before Dr. Fishbein visited a number of the old hospi­ the probation period was over. tals in Israel. He stated that all of them have very Dr. Fishbein noted that riding a sight-seeing bus in beautiful grounds, but the buildings themselves are Japan was unusual since the driver was accompanied badly in need of paint. The hospital in Haifa recently by a young woman with a whistle. If the driver had to acquired a new wing, but the older building remains back the bus up or turn around the young woman would drab and unpainted. This, he said, was because paint hop out and direct him by blowing her: whistle. must be imported from other countries and Israel There is an excess of flunkies in Japan, according feels the money is used to better advantage when it to Dr. Fishbein .. . "there are so many houseboys is spent for medical supplies. and housegirls that one doesn't even have to open a Most impressed with Israel, Dr. Fishbein be­ door." "The food in China," he said, ••was horrible, came exceedingly interested in a sanatarium on Lake but the Japanese food was not as bad. ., The cost of Tiberius, which years ago had been a winter resort three meals in Japan averaged about $6.00 a day plus for the Romans. Israel, at present, is trying to culti­ !(]%. "Japan,"' Dr. Fishbein noted, "is having its vate this spot for tourists, and in Dr. Fishbein's esti­ greatest period of prosperity right now . . it is even mation it would, upon completion, far excih spas in difficult to find a good servant. ., Europe, and Jewish people in the United States would Being in the medical professsion, Dr. Fishbein, find themselves much happier in such a place and spend quite naturally was interested in the medical facilities even less money than if they wentto Miami Beach. in Japan. He found that the lower middle class doc­ A graduate of TUfts Medical College and Medical tors are not paid well . .. only slightly higher than a School, Dr. fishbein interned at Saint Joseph's Hos­ skilled laborer. The hospitals he observed were old; pital and then went to the University of Pennsylvania miserable, neglected, overcrowded, yet filled with ex­ Graduate School where he specialized in ears, nose and cellent doctors and nurses .. . similar to some of our throat. state institutions, yet worse than anything in this coun­ Dr. Fishbein hopes to return to Israel soon and de­ try. He visited three hospitals in Hong Kong. They were viate from the medical profession long enough to write large, comparable to the Roger Williams Hospital in a book on what he believes will one day become on of Dr. Fishbein in a Japanese tea house Providence, yet drab and in dire need of repairs. The the major attractions for American Jews in Israel ... majority of doctors, he said, are educated In the United the spa on Lake Tiberius. THE R. I. HERALD, F~IDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 M-7 What Do You Think?

SUSAN SHARE, 15 Daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Maurice Share 314 Rochambeau Ave nue, Provide nce Hope High School I feel that the newspa pers ho ve to stick to the basic truth, alrhaug h rhey may te nd to lead off in such a way so that you'll believe in their w a y o f t h inking. I feel t hat I con believe in most articles in the papers.

PETER WINSLOW, 17 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winslow 19 Clarendon Avenue, Providence Moses Brown School

Defin ite ly no t ! for se veral reasons. Firs t of all the newsp apers receive the information fro m agenci e s and vario u s source s which aren 't always correct. A lso I think newspapers reflect the p aper 's policy in their a r ticles a s well as in their editorials. In a w ider se nse I think thar any one is bo u nd ro be p rejudiced in f o vor o f h is o w n p o int o f vie w . O f BOB CHASE, 20 co urse , some newspaper s hove proven their re­ Son of Mr . and Mrs. Allon A. Chase lio bi li ty . A p erso n sho uld become a w are of the 122 Lorimer Avenue, Providence policy o f the paper w hich he read s a nd interpre t the stor ies a cc or d ingly. No, I do n't think you should believe everything you read in the new spapers because they build stori e s up to be mo re tha n they are . I think they do it both to se ll more newspapers a nd for the pur• pose of getting people to think the w oy rhe y do .

The Lyons Den

By Leonord Lyons

BROADWAY GAZETTE flamboyant Russell Birdwell as press he warned his successor as chairma11, UN NOTE: Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. , agent. He wired every columnist about Gov. Collins of Florida: "Learn the JFK'S aide, who worked with Adlai Stev­ the ad. rules. Remember, you'll be on TV -- one enson in the '52 and '56 campaigns, was MUSIC NOTE: Jerry Wald's contract mistake and you're finished." in New York recently. He said of his to buy Ernest Hemingway's "Adventures DRAMA DEPT.: Leueen McGrath is signed Ernest Brognine, Katy Jurado and assignment: "I am here on a mission of a Young Man," stipulated that he would starring in Ibsen's "Ghosts" at the off­ Mickey Rooney. The report said Anita with which I am not unfamiliar -- liaison not try to publicize it as a Hemingway Broadway 4th St. Theater. She said the Ekberg had joined the cast -- as a re­ between Stevenson and Kennedy," biography, Wald just commissioned Franz other day: "My friends who haven't come placement for Mickey Rooney. While he was at the UN, Schlesinger Waxman to write a two-hour tone-poem, to see me in the play seem embarrassed ORBIT: Chico Marx, who died recent­ also met with U. Thant, the Burmese "The Ernest Hemingway Suite," as the about it -- like people who owe you money ly, learned to play the piano by ear, and diplomat being considered by both the background theme for the movie. -- until I tell them it's sold out." also taught himself the comic tricks on U.S. and the USSR for UN Secretary TRAVEL NOTE: Ambassador Carlos LOCAL NEWS: Judy Garland's daugh­ the piano, In discussing his contribution General. At their meeting U. Thant men­ P. Romulo, of the Philippines tells this ter, Liza Minelli, is starring in "The to the success of the Marx Brothers' act, tioned that he had just finished reading story of inverse discrimination encount­ Diary of Anne Frank," her Westchester . Chico said: ''They laughed when I sat one of Schlesinger's lesser-known books, ered in Texas. He arrived on a morning school play, Next summer, she'll do" Bye down at the piano -- thank God." "The Vital Center". , . "Naturally,". said. plane and, at 5:30 a.m. , went into a count­ Bye Birdie" at the Melody Tent in Hyannis After the Marx Brothers went their Schlesinger, "I must view such a man er joint for breakfast. The waitress re­ Port , , . Milton Berle will resume his separate ways, the fifth brother, Gummo, with high esteem." cognized him ahd gave him a menu. He nightclub career in Washington . . ,Elisa­ became the agent for Groucho and Chico. SPELLING NOTE: Zsa Zsa.Gabor re­ ordered ·waffles. The man next to him beth Bergner has arrlved1n New York Gummo told Chico of a fight he wa s having vealed recently that she is quite deficient ordered waffles, too. The waitress served and started rehearsals in the new play, with an ad agency over the way they'd in spelling. Then she was asked if she Romulo scrambled eggs, and gave waffles "First Love." · been treating Groticho. "But,." Chico said, could spell 'Hilton,' the name of her ex­ to the other man. ' · SOCIAL NOTE: Perle Mesta was at "isn't this the same agency to which husband. "H-I-L-T-O-N," said Zsa Zsa "Our regular cook doesn't arrive until the Stork Club, where she mentioned her you're trying to sell me?" . . . ''Yes, but triumphantly. "I can spell it only because 6 o'clock," she explained to Romulo. "I plans to start giving parties again, Mrs. don't worry, Chico," Gummo assured him, it's my daughter's name," , served you scrambled eg~s because the Mesta was asked how long it takes her to "As Groucho's agent, I'm mad at them; AD DEPT.: Rosalind Elias of the Met short order cook who's on now can't make make up a suitable guest list for a party. as your agent, I'm glad with them," Opera took a half-page ad in The Times good waffles." She replied: "A lifetime," Chico was one of the ablest card recently to express faith in America. POLITICS: Speaker Sam Rayburn used MOVIES: Seven Arts Films, Inc. , is players In the country, Once, in a bridge Miss Elias later told a Times interviewer to be perennial chairman of Democratic producing "The Panic Button,'' the movie game, he criticized hi s partner: "You that she had not identified herself in the national conventions, Last year, In Los being filmed in Rome. Ray Stark, a part­ play bridge as though · a Chinese parrot - ad "because I wanted to avoid too much Angeles, he surrendered the gavel so that ner in the production firm , was somewhat was on your shoulder picking out your personal publicity" , , . Miss Elias, who he could work for Lyndon Johnson's nomi­ mystified the other' day when he read the cards." 1Dlstrlbuied 1961, wore a diamond ring on her toe at the nation. He told me: "I gave up the open "progress report" from the studio in by The Hall Syndicate, Inc,) Four Seasons last month, employs the chair for the smoke-filled room," Then Rome. As co-stars of the film, Stark had (All Rights Reserved ) M-8 THE R- ,I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961

From Friday To Friday

On Renewing The Pledge

To The General Jewish Committee By Beryl Segal

Last Sunday, a dreary Sunday morning, the and Africans, Communist countries and neutrals. spoken. solicitor from the General Jewish Committee came Here are a few pearls from his speech: ·oh, how I would have liked to see at least one to me asking me to renew my pledge. When I in­ "Israel Is not a state. It is a band of homeless delegate from at least one country stand up to speak creased my pledge from that of last year, he said: invaders." his mind about Saudi Arabia and her delegate. But "Every little bit helps, you know. They need a "They have succeeded in Invading the country no one did so. Saudi Arabia has oil, and that is a lot of money." · with the help of Western Imperialists." very delicate matter. Israel has no oil, and it is too This is all he could say; what anyone could say "Israel is not.._ a capitalist country because the bad for her. when asking for a contribution to the United Jewish capital belongs to the Arabs. It is not a socialist That is why I say we are the only one's to help Appeal. land because socialists would not do the barbaric Israel. "They need a lot of money." deeds of Israel. It is not a neutral state because That is why this year, we must give more than And we are the only ones to supply that money. they are the creation of western capitalists and last year, and if next year, we shall have to give That was brought home to me in the recent colonial! sts." more, we will do it. We will do it as Jong as Saudi interchange of words in the United Nations. "Israel destroys Christian churches and burns Arabian delegates speak the way they have spoken Golda Meir, the chief delegate from Israel, crosses in the country side." in the United Nations, and as Jong as other Arab made an appeal, the hundred and goodness only "Israel has r.o right to judge EichmallI' because delegates applaud his speech. And what is more knows how many appeals, for peace In the Middle one criminal cannot condemn another." important, as Jong as no one gets up to answer such East. The entire area needs peace. Israel needs "Israeli secret police wanted to assassinate speeches with the kind of answer they deserve. pace. The Arab countries need peace. They would Hammerskjold, but the plans went wrong ... We will give so that more Jews can enter, more rather expend their energy and their resources "The time will come when Israel will stand houses can be built, and more fields can be cleared toward de.veloping their respective countries. This before the World Tribune just like Eichmann. Help­ for orchards and gardens. is so obvious that It needs no elaboration. Every less, defenseless and stateless ... One thing is certain: year hope springs eternal In the heart of some "Why appeal for a peace in the Middle East? ALL THE MONEY WE GIVE GOES BACK TO Israeli, ..Let's make another attempt. Let us try Let Israel cease to exist and there will be no need THE PEOPLE. NOT A PENNY IS DIVERTED INTO again. After all, · it Is in the Interest of all, the for armament. The Arab countries will live in peace THE POCKETS OF KINGS AND DICTATORS. Arab countries perhaps even more than Israel, to with one another." This is why Israel is so prosperous , and the live in peace and to attend to their internal affairs." Such were the words spoken by the delegate Arab countries are so backward, with all their oil And she tried, Goldie Meir, at the session of from Saudi Arabia, the land where you can buy and with all the help they get from everybody, left the United Nations. · twelve wives if you have the money, and the land and right, and middle. Did you see the reply she got? where you can buy twenty slaves if you can afford This is why the man was so right: The delegate from Saudi Arabia, Achmed Shu­ to do so. "They need every penny. And they need so kayri, stood up to reply to the plea from the delegate And the world as represented by the United much money." of Israel. Nations listened. No one stirred. Not a word was The reply was of a nature that the United Nations spoken. Not one delegate was moved to speak up. On has never heard before. It was a shameless, poison­ the other hand, delegates from other Arab nations ous attack on Israel, filled with lies and distortions, came over to shake Shukayri•s hand. Well spoken. 1Mr. Segal's opinions are his aimed at discreditin~ Israel in the eyes of Christians We wish we had said the words of wisdom you have own . His views are not neces­ sarily those of this newspaper. )

Your Money's Worth - STOCK OWNER EXPLOSION

By Sylvia Porter

The number of Americans owning since then, it has widened still further. is dropping with ·the average age of all counts, equity in their homes, U. S. the stock shares of U.S. public corpora­ The likelihood is that one out of every shareholders probably down to 48 and of Savings Bonds. tions has now skyrocketed more than six adults in our land is a shareholder, new shareholders - buying stocks for the And there is no disputing the spread­ two and one-half times over the total of in dramatic contrast to the estimate that first time since 1959-down to 35 or ing of stock ownership across the land. only 10 years ago. When in the spring in 1952, the ratio was only one out of less. A key reason for this is the flood New York State still leads the list with of 1962, the New York Stock Exchange every 16, in 1956 only one out of every 12. of stock buying by corporation employes. more than two million stockholders, New releases the results of its fourth nation­ The fourth nationwide census of share­ The importance of employe stock pur­ York City still dominates with over one wide census of shareholders, an informed holders is at the half-way mark, and this chase plans has climbed phenomonally. million stockholders. But great growths forecast is that it will show the stock­ survey is by far the most comprehensive One out of five companies listed on the in shareownership have occurred in Cali­ owning population in our land at 16 million to date. More than 7,000 public corpora­ Big Board is now offering a form of stock fornia, Texas, Florida. Nudging up on or even more-compared with only 6.5· tions, with about 9,000 different common buying plan for general employes. More New York City are Chicago, Los Angeles, million when the first census was re­ and preferred stock issues outstanding, than 1.6 million general employes - half Philadelphia, Detroit, San Francisco, ported in 1952. are now answering exhaustive question­ those eligible under the plans - are buy­ Baltimore and St. Louis. The margin by which women oumum­ naires. Over 200,000 siockholder names ing stocks. The fact that over 50 per cent In this report, you can read the tale ber men as shareholders is at an all­ and addresses are being coded, mechani­ of employes eligible to buy under these of · a remarkable financial revolution time high with the sex proportion probably cally processed and matched against each programs, are using them, and means which is changing the economic face of nmning at around 53 per cent for women, other. An immensely complicated task that the corporation employe is a far America. 47 per cent for men and the percentage in which the corporations are cooperating more regular investor in stocks than The severity of several recent stock of NEW shareholders probably running is eliminating the st_ockholder dupllcation the adult population as a whole - im­ price breaks hasn•t curbed the explosion at 57 per cent for women, 43 per cent which arises from the fact that many in­ pressive though that over-all one-out-of­ in stockownership. Severe though future for men. Women are playing a far more dividuals own shares in more than one six ratio is. price slumps will be- and of course, active role in investing than any one company. The average shareholder today has there•n be cracks - the trend in our (except a woman) assumed a few years The results are due in six months or a household income of more than $8,000 stockowning population is up, up, up, to back. 1n 1952 women accounted for less so, and when they are disclosed, they•ll and the average new shareholder has a ever rising peaks. than half the shareholding population; in make headlines across the world. Even at household income of over $7,000. An 1956, the proportion of women stock this early date, though, sound guesses can overwhelming percentage of stockholders be made on the findings. For instance •.•. 1Dlstrlbuted 1961, owners crossed the symbolic 50 per cent also have other investments in their by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) mark. In 1959, the margin widened, and The age of the u.s. owner of stocks nesteggs - life insurance, savings ac- (All Rights Reserved) THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 M-3 / By Cella Zuckerberg

Where Government

Stops • • • Women Take Over

Women's abilities, women's defense army of which Mrs. Kopernik was accomplishments, women' s a leader); whether it was in the cultural freedoms, are important to the field; or whether it was in the agricul­ s 1 i g ht, gray-haired Yocheved tural or industrial field. Kopernik-Dostrovsky of Israel. of Israel. cuted. They have been able to take nothing Now women are taking over most of Quiet spoken, modest and Although conditions within the last with them to their new home and many the education of the elementary schools; two or three years have Improved tre­ have to be taught even the most elemen­ they are important in the fields, in the attractive Mrs. Kopernik could mendously, the Israelis are faced with tary principles of culture. army, in the offices. They are artists, think of no reason for talking the constant problem of the absorption The Moetzet Hapoel also conducts vo­ musicians and composers. Women in about herself. About the reason of a continuing stream of immigrants. cational courses and lessons for wom en. Israel have equal rights. And that is for her presence in the United This problem Includes housing, work, There are many women who cannot or another problem with which they are States, about the work of her schooling, health and social welfare ser­ will not attend classes-- for these wo­ confronted-- to raise the standards of organization in Israel and its vices . It i s here , that the big role of men, organization members go house to many of the immigrants who come from the non-governmental institutions, such house to teach Hebrew. There are pre- countries where a woman is a second­ sister organization here, about a •; the Moetzet Hapoel, comes into the 5overnrnenta1 nursery schools fo r child­ class citizen; where they know nothing . Israel and its struggles and picture. ren from l l/2 to 5 for working mother s of democracy; to the standards of Israel triumphs, about what women A government can supply housing, but and there are full time day nurseries­ where all citizens have equal rights . can accomplish, she was more it is not so proficient at showing a run by the organization. They try to teach them to be "demo­ than willing to talk. About her­ Yemenite mother how to cook a proper To keep the children of these familie s, cratically minded ... self, grudgingly, to a direct supper for a family with foods and equiP­ which are usually quite large, off the Born in Vienna, Mrs. Kopernik came ment she has had no previous knowledge streets and to prevent their becoming a to Palestine with her parents as a young­ question, she would give a short of. A government can supply work OP­ social problem after school, clubs have ster. Her- father, a doctor, was the first factual answer. portunities, but it cannot teach Hebrew been arranged in the schools or else­ dean of the Medical School of the Hebrew to a woman who has a large family and where. Because Israel has a warm University. cannot leave her home to attend regular climate, Mrs. Kopernik says, school hours Mrs. Kopernilc, a pianist and a grad­ classes. start earlier-at 8 A.M. and are over uate of the Vienna Academy of Music, is "Life," says Mrs. Kopernik realisti­ by one or two in the afternoon, leaving a now the pri,ncipal .of the Rubin Academy Mrs. Kopernik was in Providence as cally, "doesn't consist of big things .... good part of the day open. of Music in Jerusalem. The Academy of a representative . of the Moetzet Hapoel­ it's the small things .... The small prob­ There are agricultural hi$h schools, 1200 pupils, awards teachers and per- · the largest women's organization in lems" which can cause the most trouble run by the Moetzet Hapoel, for teen­ formers diplomas. There is also a high Israel with a membership of more than and the most unhappiness. agers who live at the schools from which school for musically talented children 300,000. She was scheduled to address If a mother is unhappy, a whole family they are graduated, either to return to connected with the Academy. a group of Pioneer Women-Club No. 1 is unhappy." ti}eir own villages to become leaders Editing a music periodical for child­ at the Sheraton-Biltmore. Her object, The approach of the Moetzet Hapoel and advisers in agricultural matters, or ren, arranging musical programs for she said, was to explain to this sister is done in a "mother to mother," a to band together to start a new settlement children to be broadcast over the radio, organization of the Moetzet Hapoel just "sisterly" manner, not as a soc i a 1 on a cooperative basis. also occupy her time. what their work has helped to accomplish welfare problem. Vocational courses, arranged for girls She is a member of the Advisory in Israel. Her last visit to the United Among the many activities of the from sixteen to eighteen, have a three­ Council to the Israeli Ministry of. Edu­ States carried her all the way to the organization is teaching immigrants how fold importance, says Mrs. Kopernik. It cation as .well as a member of the West Coast. This year, she will only to arrange meals which will be properly is important for the family since it helps Censorship Council of the Ministry. She travel as far as Chicago in her two and nutritious and will also have a sufficient them financially; it raises the girl's own feels a certain amount of censorship is one-half months in the States. amount of taste and attractiveness so standards and her feeling of self-respect; necessary to avoid "offending religious "I admire very much,.. she says, that the members of the family will eat and it keeps the girls from the possibility feelings or countries .. . . to guard youth .. the great activity of United Stateswomen them. The immigrants have their own of heading in the wrong direction. Most of from bad influences." and the democratic way in which they tastes and ways of cooking which were the teenagers are good mater i a 1 - to avoid "offending religious feelings or work in the-ir organizations." She feels suitable to their former way of living, respectful, self-respecting, i n t e 11 i g e n t countries .... to guard youth from bad that there are probably some special but which must be adapted to what can be members of society, but they have to be influences." reasons for this activity. The environ­ obtained and -Utilized to best advantage given the opportunity to live up to their Convincingly and earnestly, she says ment, perhaps, makes it ea_sier-the in Israel. capabilities. And this is what the women that there is no hostility felt towards the labor saving mechanical devices, the The women have a completely per­ of the Moetzet Hapoel are attempting to Arabs .... "we are always ready to make greater facility in buying-but there are sonal, friendly approach. Every settle­ accomplish. peace if they become willing ....If there undoubtedly other reasons, too. She con­ ment has its "model flat'' where the Besides their work for the immigrants, would have been peace, the Arab countries tinued, saying "American women deserve women, newly arrived in Israel, are they also have vocational courses for would have benefitted .... " great praise for devoting their leisure shown how to furnish their own flats Arab women-- something which no one Preparing to leave for her speech at time for the betterment of the people . ., tastefully and within their limited means; has previously done. The Arab women the scheduled meeting-answering ques­ In thirteen years, Israel's population are taught how to cook; given advice on are interested mostly in learning sewing tions - posing for photographs - speaking has grown three times as large as it sanitary matters; are given demonstra­ and embroidery-knowledge they can use in English to local representatives of the was-from 600,000 people in 1948, it tions on how to bathe babies and liow to in the home - since they will not be al­ Pioneer Women, only to switch to Hebrew now is home to over two million. Although, dress them according to the new climate lowed to go out to work. for a guest who could only understand Mrs. Kopernik says that it couldn't have into which they have moved. The role which the women in Israel that language and Spanish- Mrs. Koper­ been accomplished without the help of At the present time, Mrs. Kopernik fill, she feels is important. From the nik was calrri and at ease, a charming the Jews throughoufthe world-par,t.lcu­ says, 6(JJG of the new comers are from beginning in Israel, everyone counted­ representative not only of the Moetzet larly those in the United States, the great­ Iraq, Yerneri and North Africa--countrie_s man or woman. Whether it was as a Hapoel, but of Israel - modest, soft est burden certainly lies on the population where they were very poor and perse- member of the Haganah (the underground spoken, intelligent and dedicated. M-4 THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 Dr. Shapira directing. "Forms From Israel" DR. NATHAN SHAPIRA Chicago. Creator Of Beauty

By Brenda Slack

"Industrial Design, whether it be _in Israel, the United States or anywhere in the world, should be a potential means of easing tension •••• a preventative therapy ••••for when people live in attractive homes, surrounded by beauty, there is a creative feeling of serenity which most certa.in,ly would influence the relationship of one hwnan being to another • • ••" With this thought, Dr. Nathan Shapira, at only thirty-five years of age, has accomplished the creation of beauty and warmth in the field of design,. architecture, and photography.

Completing his undergraduate studies designed the section of Israel at the at Lycee Spira Haret and the University Triennale de Milano, an international of Bucharest, Dr. Shapira received his exhibition of Modern Art and Architec­ A Brilliant Young Doctor's Degree in Architecture in 1954 ture; he conceived the installation and at the Politechnico de Milano in Italy. promotional material of the Museum of During 1956, he was a visiting scholar Modern Art Traveling Exhibition, "The at the Massachusens Institute of Tech­ Skyscraper," Tel Aviv and Jerusalem Architect nology with a specialization in advanced and he conceived, selected and designed, visual design and graphic presentation. "Forms From Israel," a traveling ex­ During 1957 and 1958, he was a lecturer hibition. to the faculty of architecture at the Of particular note were the final Designs On Institute of Technology in Haifa, and results of the ''Triennale" In Milan, the director of the Israel Institute of In­ greatest and most important International dustrial Design. competition of arts and crafts , in which He is presently a visiting professor Israel participated for the first time. Poetic Scale and lecturer at Wesleyan University, The Israel exhibit was a "staggering Vassar College, and this past summer success" according to one critic and was appointed as assistant professor in Israel received three First Prizes, seven the Industrial Design Department at the gold medals, eight silver medals and Rhode Island School of Design. three bronze medals. Dr. Shapira was Between 1953 and 1960, Dr. Shapira honored with a First Prize and a gold made extensive study trips to Italy, medal. The competition re a Ii zed that Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Austria, Israel is now competing with the world's Switzerland and France. In tr ave Ii n g leading countries in arts and crafts. throughout the United States, he did re­ "Forms From Israel," which search in surveying urban architectural architect Shapira conceived and designed and industrial design and while touring was, he said, "far more than an ex­ Mexico, he surveyed Pre-Columbian, hibition of hand-crafted objects. In it Colonial and Contemporary Architecture we tried to present the philosophy and and Mexican Crafts. · activity of a people producing a new Dr. Shapira's professional work in culture in a country where land and design includes a number of major ex­ scenery are as colorful and varied as hibitions; such as, Modern Architecture the men and women living in it. The and Design in Sweden and Denmark held landscape has inspired artist, craftsman, at the Royal Palace· in Milan, Italy; he designer, architect. Each is using local

Dan and Jeremy Shapira, be­ low. Leff, Nathan Shapiro · with his wife, Irene, also. an architect, and his father, Henry N. Shapiro.

.-·,

Nathan Shapira, be­ low, in the middle of a team of young assist­ ants who worked on the design of the "Forms From Israel" exhibition in Haifa. The age average is 25. Jean David's decora­ tive panel, right, intro­ duced "Forms of Na­ ture" · and served as part of the prologue to the entire exhibition of '-'Forms From Israel." • • • Architect

• • • Photographer

• • • Designer

materials in an effort to create new Dr. Shapira's accomplishments are forms for a new way of life. "Forms varied and numerous. He de signed a gift From Israel" showed this development shop in Tel Avi v and promotional material taking place among peo_ple with widely for the Baroness Beth sabee de Roth schild; diversified backgrounds and training who he did the interior design fo r the Is rael were attempting to integrate their ex­ In stirute of Industrial De sign headquarter s perience and develop a new visual tradi­ in Haifa and was advisor to Is rael's tion. They did this in a climate and life Prime Minister's Office for th e design completely different from what they had of new coins and posters. known. They were not transplating what Primarily an architect and designer. they had; rather they were absorbing a Nathan Shapira is also a photographer. new environment and created what was He installed and produced "Photographic needed in a new life. Local materials Notes by Nathan Shapira" at the Davison were shown in the exhibition against Art Center at Wesleyan University. He photographic backgrounds of palms, hills, believes even a · slum area contains ex­ camel markets and contemporary build­ amples "of the beauty around us that we ings. These materials included brilliant are usually too busy to see." The rocks from the Negev desert, polished majority of photographs he exhibited were pebbles, sections of olive wood and vivid taken while on srudy trips throughout the

. clay.'' United States. • / , "Forms From Israel" circulated to Of Dr. Shapira's photography, Samuel I museums throughout the United States M. Green, Director of the Davison Art during 1959 and 1960 as part of the pro­ Center wrote: "Mr. Shapira is not pre­ gram of the Israel Instirute of Industrial occupied with the visual richness of the Design to exchange traveling exhibitions concrete world alone, for at the same with other countries. It was the first of time his photographs are concerned with . the lnstirute's exhibitions designed for the human condition, ranging in subject this purpose and was produced in con­ from the wry, winy and ironic, to com­ I sultation with the American Federation mentary on the tragic sense of life, social of Arts. injustice or the individual in his loneli- A view from the Israel Pavilion, top, at the Tenth Triennole in Milon, 1954. Designed by Nathan Shapiro. Bottom, a scene from the gift shop in Tel Aviv which Dr. Shapiro de­ signed.

ness. Perhaps the most important.func­ armed with scientific authority, ready tion of photography today is to supple­ to share the responsibility of a whole ment the abstract introversion and anony­ environment, through design and poetic mity of contemporary painting by bringing coordination. Analytical and scientific us back to a realization of the beauty and investigation on the one hand, and a significance of the real world and its in­ poetic and emotive contemplation on the habitants - to give us again the body in other hand should be combined in the which the spirit can be realized. It is first stage of what we may call environ­ this function which Nathan Shapira' s mentology, or the systematic study of photography eminently perform." our environment. In this age of contin­ Born in Rumania, a citizen of Israel uous reorganization of our culrure, the and a resident of the United States, Dr. grouping of planning, architecture, de­ Shapira has this to say of our environ­ sign, with one strong group of environ­ ment: "Confused at the beginning by mental sciences as opposed to the be­ some negative aspects of the extroverted havioral sciences, might open new hori­ American urban scene, I was, later on , zons of our thinking and at the same time, deeply impressed by many positive poeti­ might srudy the relationship which exists cal examples of man-made environment between environment and behavior; it which I had the privilege to see on the might help us to find a variety of valid American continent, in Detroit or in the answers to the continuously increasing Northwest, in California or in the East, number of problems which our times in Mexico and in Arizona. These ex­ force us to face." amples are great lessons which might An added insight into the character help us in our attempts to solve what of Nathan Shapira might be well portrayed still r equires solutions . . . they are by the answer he gave to the question: creative, inspiring and their principles, "What is for you your most important I feel, might be enlarged to a metro­ project?" He said: politan scale. The existence of these • 'This question reminded me of a examples, the discovery of the unlimited true story about a museum director who, potentials which this country possesses, offering to a painter whom he greatly and the growing concern for these prob­ admired, the opportunity of a retro­ lems .. . gave me strong feelings of con­ spective show, asked him which paintings fidence for the future of the American he liked mostly. The painter answered environment ... nothing should really pre­ that he was ready to paint for this show vent, an aesthetic (to use an obsolescent as many new paintings as necessary if European term) revolution to accompany the museum director promised not to the industrial revolution. display any old paintings ... . my answer The beauty in this scene is the children "whose behavior, "In this age of specialization, which to your question is: 'for me the most after all is also a safe limitation of re­ important project is the project which when we stop to watch it, is always so very honest." sponsibility, we need a creative man follows next' . . . . ,. M-6 THE R. I. HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 TEEN-AGERS

JANICE FISHMAN, 14 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fishman 11 S Calla Street, Providence Classical High School I think that you can be pretty safe in believing what you read in the papers, although you should keep on open mind. I believe that the papers - most of them - try to give as much truth as they can without bringing their own beliefs into it .

HOLLY BELILOVE, 17 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Belilove 11S Hartshorn Road, Providence Hope High School I think that the newspapers shade the news. Of course, they can't always come out with the whole truth because it might hurt someone. They some­ times try to make you believe what they wont you to believe, and they don't always give enough H. MICHAEL DWARES, 17 facts. Son of Mrs. William Dwares 23 Brewster Street, Providence Hope High School

You shou ldn't believe everything you read in the papers. The y very often bui Id up stories, overbuild them, and score the people who read the papers too much. I think they also shade it to their own viewpoint most of the time.

RUTH BORENSTEIN, 15 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Borenstein 34 Marbury Avenue, Pawtucket Pawtucket West It 's a job to be occurate - but the newspapers ore supposed to investigate thoroughly before they publish o story. Of course, there is the saying, " Only believe half of what you read or hear," and maybe that's the woy you should read a news-

BRUCE KAPLAN, 16 Son of Mr. Robert M . Kaplan I 224 Gano Street, Providence Hope High School I don't believe you should. I think the news is built-up most of the time and sometimes it is dis­ torted beyond reality. I think if is done purposely 'to make pe_ople buy more papers. And it is also slanted to affect the way people think.