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.Arab Threats Undermining Israel Hopes ·Of Cooperation Jerusalem - Arab l~aders papers are now resisting Israeli who were w1lllng to cooperate suggestions that they do so. with Israel a week ago are now An Arab Journalist who of­ THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. hesitating to help run a united Je­ fered an article to an American rusalem, Isfjiel's hopes for coop­ magazine on the advantages of eration with Arabs on the occu­ c90peratlng with Israel has now - VOL. LI, NO. 22 FRIDAY, JULY 28; 1967 15¢ PER COPY 12 PAGES pied west bank of the Jordan Riv­ withdrawn the article citing "new In pressures." · I . er and Jerusalem -are being undermined by Arab charges of The hesitation that Is becom­ collaboration against those who ing noticeable 'ts said by some Is­ Jerome Sapolsky-Of Beth Israel Hospital cooperate-With the Israelis. Leaf­ raelis to be based In part on '1- -- .. lets which differentiate between threats by Arab extremists who - 1 passive and active collaboration are getting their Inspiration from Named Executive Director At Miriam are circulating In the Old City, abt-oad. Jerome R. Sapolsky, director A letter · was published on There are many Arabs whose of administrative services and 'Tuesday from the members of the reluctance to cooperate Is based planning at Beth Israel Hospital, Municipal Council of the former on the political uncertainly In the Boston, Mass., wm become the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem In area. They fe ar that cooperation new executive director of Miriam which they declined to serve with now would compromise their po­ Hospital on Sept. 1. the governing a ty Council . sition If tlje west bank, or even Paul Levtnger, president of They said they were "not yet former Jordanian Jerusalem, was Miriam, today announced the ap­ ready for full cooperation" but returned some day to Arab control . pointment of Mr. Sapolsky and the would assist In the operation of trol . retirement of Dr. I. fferbert municipal services. Officials of Some officials of the Gaza Scheffer, executive director since the Israeli Ministry of the Interi­ Strip who worked with the con- . 1953. Dr. Scheffer•s retirement or have reluctantly frozen the querlng Israelis after the I 9S6 wm be effective Oct . . 1. He will plan to draw them Into a com­ Sinai campaign came under severe continue to serve In an advisory bined a ty Council . harassment when the area was capacity io' the hospital's board of According to a report In Yed­ restored to Egyptian control . The trustees. fot Aharonot, an Israeli news­ Mayor of Gaza was condemned to "We consider It most fortu­ paper, eight of 12 former west death. nate to have obtained the services bank Judges have declined to serve The growing seriousness of of Mr. Sapolsky as the new exec­ under the Israelis. · They gave no the situation was indicated In utive director of the Miriam Hos­ reason. Monday's meeting of Moslem P!tal," Mr. Levlnger said In an­ Former Arab publishers who leaders In the compound of the nouncing the changes. "I also am made Inquiries a month ago about Aksa m·osque In the Old City delighted that Dr. Scheffer wm reopening their Jerusalem news- here, continue to serve Miriam In an , advisory capacity." According to Norman M. Fain, chairman of the special com­ Use Private Means For Resettlement mltfee which recommended Mr. Sapolsky, the hospital had many applicants for the position. "We Of lefugees, Proposes Sen. Javits made a thorough Investigation of NEW YORK---Sen. Jacob K. gees who would have to receive Mr. Sapolsky and found his edu~ N.EW HOSPITAL DffiECTOR - Jerome R. S,wq!,ky:, right, will become. 'IJavlts said last week that he has assistance. "Up to now they'v~ cation, work experience and executive director of Miriam Hospital on Sepl-!' l. Ill;?'?, he ,stands at the consulted with various people, ·been-political hostages," he said. knowledge were outstanding. We new main entrance to Miriam with Paul Levlnger, president of the particularly leaders of the Jewish "Now they're free and any solu­ were pleased to have been able to hospital. communities, about bringing an tion must permit them to resettle • find this highly quallf1ed candl­ Im mediate end to the Arab refu­ elsewhere In the Arab world or Cleveland, Ohio, Metropolitan Officer Candidate School Ill New­ permanent resettlement of refu­ mittee of private citizens to es­ building program on the tunctlon­ General Hospital will become di- - port and later serving aboard the gees to run parallel with efforts tablish an agency to raise the al operation of !be hospital, su­ rector of the department of sur­ carrier, u.s.s. Tarawa, as a gun­ of the United Nations Relief and funds through private contribu­ pervised the preparation of grant gery and Dr. Robert P. Davis of nery officer. Works Agency are encouraging. tions, with governments providing applications as they related to the the Albert Einstein College of After his discharge from the Concerning any possible In­ a substantial part of the cost. hospital's building program and Medicine, Yeshiva University, Navy, Mr. Sapolsky attended Yale terest on the part of the Govern­ In a related development, 50 administered the fltal administration our own, Is willing to back It at to the Israeli-held West Bank. ministrative responslb!llty fbr appointed to fUII professorial and public health. He Is president this stage, but It Is a fact that the They are the first contingent of tbe hospital's dietary department, .rank at Brown, beginning with the of the alumni of the Yale Univer­ proposal Is of Interest to several those seeking official repatria­ admitting office, medical records new academic year. sity Program In Hospital Admin- governmentse" tion, to be effected with the coop­ and medical library. Mr. Lev Inger continued, "We istration. ·· Javlts estimated that ther·e eration of the International Red "Mr. Sapolsky wm bring to are In the process of re-arrang- ( C ontlnued on Page 12) are some S00,000-700,000 refu- Cross. ''

.Munich . Court. Orders~ - Confiscation ,', Of Paper Compar~ng Hitler, Dayan I ·BONN-The Civil Court of the front page. The Bavarian Munich on July 20 ordered the press law forbids publication of confiscation of 1$51 week's edition N azl symbols. of the rlghtwlng newspaper, Dr. Gerhard Frey, the paper's "Deutsche National und Soldaten ,editor, said It was the first time .Zeltung," because It compared . In 17 years of publication that It Israel's D~fense · Minister Maj. had faced court action. He said Gen. Moshe Dayan, to Hitler. the seizure had been brought Munich policemen confiscated . about by the headline which he several hundred copies of the pa­ defended, saying, "It presents per In the publishing house and Hitler as a negative personality more at various distributing and condemns Nazi crimes as agencies. much as Israeli ones." The July 21 edltlon of the pa­ per, generally called the Soldaten The West German authorities Zeltung, carried pictures of Gen­ have been waiting to pounce on eral Dayan and H!Her side by the paper for a long time. Last side on the front page. The head­ May 18 Gustav Heinemann, the line read: "Israel's Auschwitz In federal Minister of Justice, said the Desert-The Mass Murder that he and the Minister of the In­ of the Arabs-Dayan In Hitler's terior, Paul Lucke, were studying Tracks." means to bar It. An official of the court said A spokesman said that the In­ the legal basis for Its con­ terior Ministry "hailed" the fiscation order lay In the presen­ Munich court's action as being tation of Hitler's photograph on ''In the Interest of democracy." 2 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28; 1967 following day at the Max Sugar­ man Memorial Chapel. Burial Represe.nted by Off.: 421-4641 was In Congregation Sons of Is­ MAX ROTHKOPF Res.: 941-4810 rael and David Cemetery. He was I: I the husband of Beatrice (Gold­ berg) Weiss. THE LA WRY COMPANY JACOBS. TEMKIN Home for the Aged, Miriam Hos­ Funeral services for Jacob S. pital, where he headed the legal He was barn on June 16, 1917, Est. 1922 Temkin, 61, at 15 Harwich Road, c9mmlttee, and Temple Emanu­ In Bridgeport, Conn., a son of Ir­ Monuments - Cemetery Lettering former United States district at­ EI, of which he was an honorary ene and the late Joseph Weiss, . / , torney for Rhode Island, who died vice-president. and had been a resident of Provl­ 440 Cranston St. Sunday, were held on Tuesday at During his term as an assist­ ,dence since 1946. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mr. Weiss was employed by Eves: and Sunday by appt. Providence, R.I. Templl;! Emanu-EI. Burial was In ant state attorney general, Mr. Lincoln Park Cemetery. He was Temkin played a major role In the Standard Wholesale Company the husband at Tamara (Backman) drafting new laws on arrest (now known as Copley Dis­ Temkin. procedures. Earlier In the 1930s, tributors) for the past 14 years. '\:' JACOB SCBINAZI M_.D. He was born In Providence on he had been credited as one of the He was a member of Temple Beth Sept. 22, 1905, a son of Noah and framers of the Rhode Island Old El and a World War II army Annou.nces That He Has Resumed The Deborah Temkin. Age Assistance Act of 1935. veteran. He attended the Doyle Avenue - He returned briefly to private Besides his wife and mother PRACTICE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY grammar school, and In I 922 was practice after his work for the he Is survived by two daughters, valedictorian at his class at Hope state, but was name.d In May. Tobe and Sharon Welss;at home, 0£ the late Street _High School. He was gr'ad­ 1942, as price attorney .for the and a sister, Mrs. Helen Stein at uated In I 926 from Brown Uni­ newly-opened office of Price Ad- Bridgeport, Conn. D:r. J,ee Sannella versity. where he was elected to ministration. -- : • • • Phi ·Beta Kappa, and received his 1lie following year Mr. Tem­ _ MRS. DAVID SCHECHTER All Past Records and Histories Remain Available Funeral services for -Mrs. I aw degree from Harvard Law kin was made chief enforcement Pauline (Brookenthal) Schechter Offlr~ Hn11r11 TF.T,. 2~~ WA.t,rma.n St.. · School In I 929. He was admitted attorney for 0PA, with the re­ By Appnir.lment 421 -94 ,S Prov., R.l. OWO! to the Rhode Island Bar In No- sponsibility of directing In­ of 99 Hillside Avenue, who died vember at that year. · vestigative work against black July 20, were held the fallowing Mr. Temkin, who was the market gasoline peddlers and day at the Max Sugarman Me­ state• s chlef federal pr-osecut01~ other price, rationing and rent morial Chapel. Burial was In BIG from 1953 to 1955, also was an violations. Lincoln Park Cemetery. She was asslstan_t state attorney general In the fall of 1943 he was made the widow of David Schechter. from I 939 to 1940 during the ad­ acting entorcement attorney far She was born In Russia, a ministration of Gov. Wllllam H. all at New England In addition to daughter of the late Jacob and Vanderbll t. _ his Rhode Island duties. - Betsy Brookenthal. She had been During World War II he was _ Returning again to private a resident of Providence far 60 years. ' chief enforcement attorney for practice In 1944, Mr. Temkin was FLOOR COVERING CO. She was a member of the the state Office of Price Admin­ mentioned In Republican Party Rhode Island Founders, Pioneer SHOWROOM: 195 Cole Avenue istration and later was made act- ranks as a possible candidate for . Ing enforcement attorney for all attorney general. He sought the Women, the Miriam Hospital As­ sociation, the Jewish Home for six New England states. Republican nomination In 1948, He did it again with drops and ends the Aged and the Gelden Agers of He sought unsuccasstull J and won It In 1952, but lost In the the Jewish Community Center. He'll save you enough till your pocketbook i,;,nds the Repu.'Jllcan nomination for at­ election. She Is survived by one son, Carpet or inlaid it's no never mind torney general In I 948. He won After the Eisenhower admin­ l Jahn B. Schechter of Providence; I To him they handle as one of a kind the nomination for the post In istration took office In 1953, Mr. one brother, Prof. Jacob Braok­ Your credits no good - So cash you must pay 1952, but was defeated In the gen- Temkin was named to become the But so must his sister or Mom the same way eral election. · first Republican U.S. attorney for enthal of London, England, and one grandchild. · Quality and Service - 30 years do prove In recent years Mr. Temkin the state In 20 years. Again he • ~ * So call the BIG-T before making your move. devoted his time to an extensive served two years before return­ MRS. SOLOMON TANENBAUM MURRAY TRINKLE FLOOR COVERING CO. private law practice. He headed Ing to private practice. his firm, Temkin & Temkin, A Funeral services for Mrs. Coll me any time at: own controversy broke out over 521-2410 with offices l!Llbe Hospital Trust his term as federal prosecutor In Rebecca (Sherman) Tanenbaum of !3ulldlng. , November, I 955, about · five 70 Warrington Street, who died During the 1930s, Mr. Temkin months after he left the Job. July 19 , were ~eld the following was active I~ various Jewish or­ In a Juvenile delinquency day at the Max Sugarman Me­ ganizations In Providence and the hearing ,being held In Providence morial Chapel. She was the widow state. He served from 1930 to by the late Sen. Estes Kefauver of of Solomon Tanenbaum. I 938 as counsel for the Jewish Tennessee. three federal postal Born In Providence, where Family Welfare Society, and was Inspectors accused Mr. Temkin she lived all her life, she was a elected president at that organi­ of falling to prosecute a" strong" daughter of the late Manuel and zation for 10 successive terms pornography case Involving a Esther (Mogelever) Sherman. from I 938 until I 948. young Providence man. Mrs. Tanenbaum was a mem­ He al so served during that pe·• Mr. Temkin vehemently denied ber of Congregation Sons of rlod as president and a dlrecto,' the charges, saying he broke the Abraham, Its sisterhood, Hadas­ of the Touro Fraternal Associ­ case personally In 1954, and that sah, the Miriam Hospital Wom­ en's Association and the Jewish SIMMIE SAROIAN ation and as a member of the the postal lnspectors•themselves board of directors of the Hebrew had advised him against prose­ Home for the Aged, and was -as­ CREDIT Free Loan Association, cution. sociated with the Providence At the time of his death he Besides his wife, he ts sur­ Hebrew Day School. Surviving are a son, Jordan TERMS '63 Rambler 660 $995 was al so a director of the Jewish vived by two sons, Charles B. and 1~' Dean N. Te m kl n; a brother, Na­ Tanenbaum of Warwick; two sis­ 100% PRIVATE -,62 Chev. Novo $795 ters, Mrs. Bertha S, Kennison '64 Chev. Monzo · $995 R.I. Highschoolers than Temkin, and a sister, Mrs. ' FINANCING Belle Saxe, all of Providence. and Miss Dora Sherman, both of '62 Chev. Wag. Air $895 Enjoy NSF Program Providence, and two grand­ Rabbi Ell A, Bohnen and Rabbi '62 Pont. Wag. Air $995 children. 1967 CARS Barry Novlch and Alan Dion Joel H. Zalman officiated at the '63 Pord Goloxie $895 are participating In the N atlanal services which were attended by • • • AVAILABLE · $795 MRS. ALBERT JESS '63 Dodge 330, 4 Dr. Science Foundation summer pro­ some 600 to zoo persons. Cantor Word has been received of the All Makes & Models '63 Chev. Impala 4-Dr. HT. $1295 gram "The Sciences In the Engi­ Ivan E. Perlman chanted prayers. death on July 3 of Mrs. Irene OPEN DAILY '61 Crown Imperial 4-Dr. HT $895 neering of Air,' Land and Water An honor guard Included the (Cohen) Jess, 83, of Wes·r Hart­ '60 Chev. Impala Conv. $595 Public _ Facilities" at Syracuse boards of trustees of Miriam ford, Cann. Burial was In Eman­ University, Syracuse, N.Y, Alan, Hospital, Temple Emanu-El and 9 to 9 Many Other Good Values uel Synagogue Cemetery, Weth­ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jewish Family and Children's ersfield, Conn. She was the wife SAT. 'till 5 P.M.• BUFFING 8. WAXING DONE Dion of 101 Pawtuxet Terrace, Service. of Albert Jess. · 4657 POST ROAD TEL.: 884-3800 West Warwick, attends Hendrick­ Delegates present represented She was barn In Russia and en High School. Barry, the son the Jewish Home for the Aged; came to this country 75 years AT WARWICK-EAST GREENWICH UNE-COR.DIVISION ST of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Novtch of Narragansett Councll, Boy Scouts ago. She attended Providence 41 Sackett Street, Is a student at of America, the Rhode Island Bar schools and moved to West Hart­ Hope High School. They are en­ Association and the Harvard Law ford 50 years ago. She was a rolled In the program, far high School Association of Rhode Is­ foimding member of Emanuel ability secondary school students, land. Synagogue and of the Emanuel In the Department of Civil Engi­ Honorary bearers Included Synagogue Sisterhood, a founder Psssst! state and city officials, judges of neering of the L. c. Smith Col­ at the Council at Jewish Women lege of Engineering at the Uni­ the state Supreme and Superior and the first Sabbath School versity. Courts, judges of the federal teacher In Providence. WE SELL MORE The program Is planned to court, the present U.S. attorney .Besides her husband she ts BECAUSE stimulate their Interest In water and other legal groups. survived by two sons, Eugene B • . resources, air sanitation, trans­ Active bearers were Dr. Irving Jess of Hartford and Milton L. ·wE GIVE MORE portation, engineering materials A. Beck, Dr. Aaron T. Beck,Mau­ Jess of Bay. Harbor Island, Fla.; a and structural engineering. rlce Beck, David B. Temkin, Leon daughter, Mrs. Dorothy J, Beck H. Temkln,ShepardJ. Freed,Mal­ of West Hartford; a sister, Mrs. STOP IN DURING OUR CLEAN UP FOREIGN POLICY DIALOGUE SALE ON AIR-CONDITIONERS, LAWN colm Makowsky, JacobN. Temkin, Rose Zlsqult of Providence; four Three United States State De­ Noah Temkin, Dr. S. Frederick CHAIRS, REFRIGERATORS, AND ALL partment representatives from grandchildren and two great­ Slafsky. _Mitchell V. Green, Mer­ grandchllclren. SUMMER APPLIANCES. Washington will be at Rhode Is­ rill N. Temkin and Noah T. Tem­ "KING PETE" land College on Wednesday for a ----- kin. Cord of Tho nks dialogue with students, faculty and the publlc on American for­ • • • The family of the late Al N. CO­ GO SEE PETE eign re_latlons, at 12:30 p.m. In WILLIAM WEISS H~N, Na~alie, Martin and Edwyna, the Donovan Dining Center_ 1liey Funeral services for WIiliam wish to thank their many friends are Robert p. Levine, deputy Weiss, 50, of 26 1\velfth Street, and relatives for their remem­ public affairs adviser for the Bu­ who died Tuesday, were held the brance during their bereavement. PETE'S PRICES reau at East Asian and Pacific Affairs; Carleton S, Coon Jr.. the senior political officer for. India, CAN'T BE BEAT and the senior Middle Eastern Max Sugarma,n Funeral Home ~ expert on duty In Washington when the Arab-Israeli war broke "THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR" out, and Melvin L. ·Schuweller, coordinator for new and special -MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION.;._ ~r''T''£'C' ELECTRIC projects In the AID Office of Pro­ PL .1 .i ,JAPPLIANCES gram and Policy. DE 1-8094 458 Hope Street DE 1-8636 'NEXT TIME' L0NOON-Footnote. to his­ FOR IMMEDIAT.E SERVICE FROM OUT-OF-STATE 414 SILVER SPRING ST. Prov., R.I. tory departments: The births col­ umn In a recent "Jewish Chroni­ CAU COLLECT 861-2340 861-6074 cle" contained four Dayans used as a middle name, and one Israel.

1 ~, 4~ t I ,. t· .. ~ \ I ~( ' ~ I I L t·, ,,), r,,'I •• •.• ·"' '~ ...... • . . .. ; ,'.I, ;~ -:r-.J,,,./ ,t,, "/ ,'/;',',!-,"\' •'i' I l /, ,, •. ')' /l. "-l', ' · ", \ 1,l, \ ·,t,', \~.','/;A, J, ,, ' .. . THE RHODE ISJ,.AND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 3 Volunteers For Israel Still Needed Urgently In Sha! Tadmor and Cantor Jo­ Avenue, New York 10022, or 17 seph Lourie are are·a co-chair­ Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, men of the new Voltmteers ·. For Mass., or call Mr. Tadmor or Hollywood. Israel program, which Is seeking Cantor Lourie, who are also co­ men and women between the ages chairmen for the Sherut La' am of 18 and 30 to· work In Israel for program here. By Borney Glozer .six· months. 11iey win rebuild damaged lclbbutzlm, help estab­ CONCORD EXPECTS FLY- INS lish new ones and strengthen KIAMESHA LAKE,N.Y.-The Joey Forman reported that a coast discussion series on tele­ Concord Hotel anticipates more v Isl on. . . The Eddie Cantor existing settlements. The first · Jewish actress In the new tele­ l(t'OIIP left on July 16. and others golfers; sportsmen and business vision series, The Flying Nun, Is Charitable Foundation began Its will leave on Tuesday, Aug. I, and executives on brief "fly-in" vaca­ playing one of the nuns. That summer classes July S. The on Sept. I. The program Is spon­ tions. A municipal airport will Foundation admits yotmg men and would be Shelly ~Orrison, I told sored by the American Zionist open In 1968 but In the meantime, women, 16 to 22, who demon­ Joey. He then adv! sed he had Youth Fotmdation, SIS Park Ave­ Concord guests can use the Cotmty strate potential as perlormers or heard that she made her cross nue, New York. Prospective vol­ Seat Airport, five minutes away, out of two mezuzahs. writers. tmteers may telephone Mr. Tad­ with round-the-clock service, I phoned Shelley, who laughed - Did you know that following Its more at UN!on 1-2674, or Cantor hangar and tie-down space, Uni­ war, Israeli Industry upped pro­ and said It wasn't quite true. She Lourie, 8~1-3177. com communications system, uses a reaLcross for her role as duction 20 per cent with only half lighting and two paved rtmways Sister Slxto and she has learned Its staff?. . .Hanna and Barbera Israel's Voltmteer Service which can handle Twin Otter and the beads In Ladlno. That's a are planning a cartoon series Corps; Sherut La' am, Is htmtlng DC-3 aircraft. Raymond Parker, mixture of Spanish, Turkish, about an Invincible hero who professional people, college general manager of the hotel, noted wears an eye patch. TOURING EUROPE-Miss Mar­ graduates or tmdergraduates In French, Italian and Greek. Shel­ jorie A. Stein, daughter of Mr. that of the 100,000 general aircraft ley Is of Spanish Sephardic de- After being serve~ chicken on any field, between the ages of I 9 owned by Individuals and com­ and Mrs. Samuel Stein of 430 scent via Turkey. · three consective nights, a tele~ and 30; to live and work for a panies In the United States, nearly Winter Street, Woonsocket, Is When Shelley's rabbi .Jearned vision director told hi,/ wife, year In Israel. Groups w!ll leave Jourlng In Europe for eight weeks one-third are within 500 miles of she would portray a nun, he pro­ "Please! No more chicken re­ on July, 30, Aug. 14 and early In the Catskills. tested with tongue In cheek by runs!" with Miss Jane Solomon of East September. Teachers or tutors In ----- posting a notice In the temple, Gila Golan, orpahned by the Greenwich, Miss Sue Steinhouse English, mathematics, science, A subscription to the Herald Is "Nobody talks to Shelley Morrl­ first Israel-Arab War, was wor­ of White Plains, N. Y., and Miss music, art and physical education a gQOd gift for the person who has Janet Stelnltz of New York City s on." When she gets her own ried out of "her mind about her are urgently needed, as are nurs­ everything else. · Call 724-0200. dressing room, Shelley Intends to friends during the second cl ash. Sigma Delta Tau sorority sisters es, social workers, paramedical put two mezuzahs on her doorway Joseph Levine Is spending oddles­ at the University of Rhode Isl and. technicians and engineers. Those They will visit London, Amster­ In the shape of a cross to handle of boodle to promote Gila's per­ Interested may write SIS Park dam, Zurich, Interlaken, Munich, ~~tRge\tand both situations. formance In "Catch as Catch Venice, Florence, Rome, Athens, MOO0US 5 CO NN Bostonian Eddie Rubin, Benny's Can." ~Ca.mp Si Lltvinoff purchased Harry Nice, Ba reel ona and Madrid, and LAST CALLI brother, who used to handle Gin­ will return on Sept. 2 from Paris. Co.,necticut's finest FaMlty Resort ger Rogers' and Fred Astaire' s Kemelmen's book, "Saturday the Rabbi Went Hungry" for stage, Miss Stein, a URI graduate, will For • Filtered Illuminated POOL 40x85 publlClty at RKO Studios, Is now movies or television. The central teach at Cumberland High School Jewish Community Center • 3 Air-Conditioned Dining Room~ Ginger's press agent for her "Hel­ this fall. e Top Notch DAY CAMP - HITE lo Dolly!" roadshow. Eddie wrote character ts a conservative rabbi who uses Orthodox means to Wl­ PATROL a how-not-to book, that Is, how not SUMMER CAREER PROGRAM e PRE-CAMP NURSERY - S.pa• ravel unortfiodox crimes. SUMMER DAY CAMPS rote Dining Room to act on the stage and In front Alan Jay Factor bought movie Among the IS college girls of the camera, how not to talk to e TEEN AGE Program - Rascal and other rights to T . Stratton· employed In the Summer Seclal casting directors, ere . . .. Last SECOND 4 WEEK PERIOD BEGINS Room - DISCOTHEQUE Smith' s 11The Rebel Nun," about Work Career · Program of the year, Jack Kruschen portrayed a e Air-Cond. HITE CLUB ROOM - a Catholic sister who helped Public Assistance Division of the July 31 To August 25 LOUNGE - ENTERTAINMENT Catholic In Bonanza and a minister smuggle Jews out of Nazi France R ,1, Department of Social Welfare NITELY - SHOWS In I Spy. Recently, he played a CALL THE CENTER during World War II. is Miss Janet Sellnker of 257 e Pvt. Deluxe Cottages--HEATED, rabbi In another I Spy segment. Bob Hope, aided by a I ot of Rugby Street,,a student at Boston 861-2674 CARPETED Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, Los faith and charity In his one-man University. Students In the pro­ FOR INFORMATION • Pvt. LAKE-swimming, booting, Angeles, may hos t a coast-to- institution, stopped off In Miami, gram perform limited social fisi;,ng e NE'IV TENNIS court where he helped raise $400,000 casework services tmder rhe di­ e FREE GOLF on premises Last Jew In Lukow for Israel. A · quartet of Israeli rect supervision of the staff at a e JEWISH-AMERICAN cuisine pilots at the dinner distinguished salary of $62. per week. Purpose rHIS IS O THE SEAl lox to lobster Bob as an honorary member of of the program, organized Iii OF FINE , ~ DAY CAMPING Immigrates To Dallas ACCllDll(D COLOlt BROCHURE write or phone Israel's Air Force: They topped 1958, ls to Interest college jun­ .... , 203 873-8649 DALLAS, Tex. - The entire him with a yamalka. Hope ls now iors in a social worker career. ~-- Jewish popula:tlon of Lukow, Po­ an )lonorary member of both The Ml ss Se linker has been assigned land got off a plane at Love Air­ Green Berets and The Tan Ya­ to Providence, District 3. field In Dallas, Tex. recently. ma!kas. That entire population was In Sandy Koufax confesses that TEACHER'S SCHOLARSHIPS the person of Mrs. Sura Gold­ his NBC television s_portscasts A few schol ar shlps are avail­ berg, a blue-eyed, Orthodox lady transported him from abject ter­ able for the teacher-training of SO, who during World War II ror to just plain fright. Gone are workshop In children' s theatre helped the underground blow up the days and nights of Cortisone scheduled for• July 3 I through trains. • and needles but Sandy's arthrl ttc Aug. 11 at the University of She hasn't been to a synagogue elbow still pains. Rhode Isl and, and may be applied since 1936. When you read the book, "Up for by writing Mrs. Earl Ostroff, She was the last representa­ the Down Stpircase :' or see the 28 Eames Street, or by tele­ tive of what had been a Jewish warner Bros. movie version, phoning Looking Glass Theatre, community numbering about 12 ,- bear In mind that Bel Kaufman, 521-2310. Miss Sylvia Demmery, & DAY CAMP 000 In Lukow when the Nazis the author, Is Sholem Aleichem's of Birmingham, England, Is vis­ MOODUS. CONN. 064'9 stormed In. grandaughter. · iting lecturer. DIAL C2031 171-1151 . At the end of World War II, only about 100 Jews survived In LAST WEEKS - - Lukow. ANSWER .... By I 963, Mrs. Goldberg and I CROSSWORD PUZZLE AND her son, Abe, were the only FREE IMMEDIATE Jews left In the city. The syna­ gogues had been torn down to ACROSS DOWN 19.Regard ,_ CONFIRMATIONS make room for office buildings. I. Lean 1. Cocked hata 21.Female Abe Goldberg was brought to 5.Mexlcan 2.Eye of deer BANNER GRISWOLD SEA CREST Dallas In I 963 throup;h the efforts dollar· be&n 22.Capu­ BALSAMS GROSSINGERS SINCLAIR HOMOWACK of Sol Prengler, who rtms a cloth­ 9.Cost 3.Sherbet chln BEIMONT STEVENSON Ing store, and Frank Block, a~~ monkey BLUE WATERS JUG END TAMAMINT 10. Sultan'• I.Compau KUTSHER'S slstant vice-president at the 23.Compo- BRICKMAN'S TARL£TON decree point BROWN'S LAURELS TEO HILTON'S Mercantile National Bank at Dal­ 12. Vex 5.Paatry nenta CONCORD MAGNOLIA WAIDEMERE las. They and Mr. Goldberg, now 13.Glowlng 6. Blundered 24. Relleve FALLSVJEW MT. WASHINGTON WENTWORTH 21, have been working to bring ardor 7.Rlver In 27.Gennan GRAND VIEW ' NEVELE YACHTSMAN Mrs. Goldberg to Dallas for three H. Edible Yugcialavla ap& POCONOS · AND MANY OTHERS - FREE BROCHURES years. Mr. Block and Mr. Preng­ ~t 8. Smell 30. Require · Ier have arranged for 16 Jews 15. Continent: 9.Nettle 31. City In Michigan 37. Tlme to come to Dallas from Lukow. abbr. 11. Sea eagle 9. NIGHTS 'i Mrs. Goldberg sacrificed her 16.Merit 13.Miu 33. Breach gone by ISRAEL $499 39.Letter · house and three lots In Lukow to 17. Left-band 15.Kltchen :U.Bulging FIRST CLASS TOUR FROM 80STON leave Poland. She wasn't per­ page appliance jar 40.Forbld mitted to sP-11 the lots. The house, 18.Pulled 18.Dry, u 35.Llke a "2. Exclama­ tion worth about $5,000, she figures, away wine wing PROVIDENCE-CALIFORNIAR~~.~0$200* went for the equivalent of about 20.Trlala 11 6 7 I& * PLUS 5% TAX • EXC. FARE $500 In U. S. currency. 22. BeriJICOl' ~I 1 I~ ~17 BalUc ~ It was 'the first alrpl ane flight 10 II for the gentle-looking woman who 211. Rap 9 ROUND went on "about 30" underground 28. Duclcs ~ PROVIDENCE-MIAMI TRIP $102* 28.Commoa 112 ~I~ raids during the war. She said * 5% TAX - EXC. FARE she was frightened by the thought aufflx II ◄ 1, il6 of fiylng. 29.Foea - 31. Liberates ~ ~ 13 She looked over her son, Abe, 17 18 19 HAWAIIAN CARNIVAL NIGHTS weighing 178 potmds. He had 32.Greelt ~ ~ ~ ~ $599 letter 21 EVERYTHING INCLUDED- PLUS TAX FROM BOSTON gained about SO pounds since she 11) I ~ft las; saw him. 13.Polnt / aimed at " Prengler - who, with 16 ZS 7 le.Type ~!lb other Jews, hid for two years m_,. Honeymoon Trips Our Specialty from the Nazis In "a hole In the IN Call us for all trips advertised In N.Y. TimH 1fl,A Ilise 128 ~I" grotmd" In Lukow - translated ot-1 n FREE & JMMEDJA TE CONFIRM ATJONS for Mrs. Goldberg In an Inter- 38,Related r,g )I ~ Call.Anytime view. · f0.CION ~ ~ Mrs. Go! dberg made It clear nolally J) '1 )S ~n that she Is happy to be In a free ~ - fl.Sch-• ]8 ,, .... cotmtry and In a city where there U . Celerit) ~ Zelda Kouffman C.T.~. are synagogue_:__s_. ___ fl. ActlnC ( Certified Travel Counselor) 41 ~ . Herald subscribers comprise and ... othera CRANSTON TRAVEL -_801 PARK AVE. CRANSTON an active buying market. For ff.Leaf , ~~?, ~r'I Eves. by appointment 781-4977 · excellent results, advertise In the cutten ~ Herald. Call 724-Q,1_00. . :....

_4 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 __,.

NEW MODERN MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS · NOW ' AVAILABLE NOVICK'S Millis, Mass.• BRIDGE" 376-8456 - Ke 6-1011 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 A Resort for Every- - Modern Accom­ By Robert E. Starr modations - Paal, I 60x40 - Every Sport ) and Activity - Shows - Dancing - Su­ TodaY's hand seemed to be a King and followed with the Ace, pervised Toen and Children's Program - $59so simple part score hand which ev­ East, In every case, high-low!~ Nile Patrol - Special Kitchen for Weight ery pair was apparently going to to show a doubleton. West next Wa'tchers a,nd Dieters. Per 'w .. k & Up get to and no one was going to played the Jack and here Is where Dble. 0cc. make. All but one, Robert Fain o! the key play comes. Looking at Providence, playing with Edward · the North and south hands, tour · Dieta_ry laws Strictly Obsei'ved- Dates Open for Parties Boyko of Cr811Ston: The others tricks have to be lost,' two Dia­ ••- Direct or Through Your Trovel _Agent. looked at the travelllng score, monds, one Heart and one Club. noted that they had lots o! com­ I! a Trump trick Is lost, down they t. pany In being down one and wlll go and I! west bas the Trump chalked the hand up to an unfortu­ King, the finesse ls going to lose f \ nate lay o! the cards. Actually, I! so steps must be taken In case Weinstein's L-ake Pearl Manor, inc. played correctly, the hand could East has that King, as he has. always be made. WRENTHAM, MASS. ~ Route 1A Every declarer except Mr. Fain NoY d!e::::efi::1~':r-:{1 a~f;::in:; remember to guard against four * Social Direction * Delicious Jew1sh•American Cuisine * Entertain• cards In one hand, play the lower I card, not the Queen or Jack. You must be able to take three fi­ .... *~-:::~~~:ft~ i;;, ·: nesses. • OR SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT • Rep. Hays Queries ,Write Magnolia Manor, Box P, Magnoli~, Mass. State Department ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MOVING TO THE TOWN WHERE YOUR CHILD LIVES? BEWARE! LOAF IR THE SUR, • FREE GOLF On Nes' Treatment • Sun terraced THINKING OF packing up Not the daughter. She contended WASHING'JDN - Represen­ ·LAUGH EVERY EVERING, outdoor pool when you retire and moving there was more at stake than a tative Wayne L. Hays said • Indoor pool to the town where your children better job. ·However she managed recently that the House Foreign LIVE IT UP • Health Club live? it, she managed it quietly. Her Affairs Committee wlll watch to AROUND THE CLOCK. • 5 clay It's a nice idea. Popular, too. husband turned down the offer. see If David G. Ne s , former tennis courts But you'd better watch it. Life went on again . . . " charge d' affalres In Cairo, ls pe~ ISN'T THAT WHAT • Riling academy Some retired people who have One year later the lightning nallzed for his criticism of the SUMMER'S ALL ABOUT? an piemises done it would give up their Social struck again. The company of­ State Department's handling of Come on.up to green graciousness • Broadway Security if they could take it all fered the son-in-law .another the Middle East crisis preceding entertainment pitely back. transfer - this lime to· Atlanta and see what summer's really about. the outbreak of hostilities. Ned Harvey and his music About swimming, tennis, golf. The Ralph Browns would. - and the implication was left Nes had been Interviewed on The Browns (which for reas- that if he turned this one down Riding, relaxing, meeting • the Surlites the ship returning him home, and • the Rock 'N Roll "Thyn1s" ons that will be obvious is not there would be no more. was reported to have said that he new friends. About leisurely, lavish their exact name) retired in "The son-in-law accepted, with · dinin[!' and fun-filled entertainment • Late, (ate Shows had foreseen the crisis devel­ ' . • Terrific Pennsylvania after a good career. the consent of his wife, and in oping as far back as last January every night. About new happiness, They owned -e little home, ha:l an involved plan whereby the new horfzons, Jlew kinds · teen program and had Informed the State De­ adequate income from a pension Browns would pull up stakes and partment that President Nasser •of enjoyment. And isn't it about • -10 acre.children's day camp and Social Security, and had a move to Atlanta with them. Both was getting ready for a con­ time you discovered summer at its • Duplicate bridge nestegg. They had two children, I parties put their houses up for frontation with Israel. Washing­ best, the Brickman way? • Art classes a son in business abroad, and a sale, sold them, and in due time ton, he said, had • 'pooh-poohed.. • Deluxe accommodations married daughter living with her l were settled iJi houses in Atlanta his warning. withT.Y. family in St. Louis. 1 · .. about half a mile apart. · After publication of the Inter­ · One idea led lo another as re- "It wasn't long before the third view in the "Baltimore SUn," a Come for JUBILEE liremenl had come on, and the bombshell. The son • in - law spokesman for the State D2part­ ANNIVERSARY WEEK Browns decided to move to St. couldn't make it in the Atlanta ment was quoted as having said Sunday to Sunday, Au1ust 20-27 Louis. After all, their family was I office. He had been sent in, ap- - that Nes had done all the talking Champagne Banquet Celebration • the most important thing to them ; parently to settle some sort of he was ever golng to do, a re­ Show Business Greats• Teen Time npw. Why not watch the grand- ! personality crisis in the office, mark which prompted Hay s' deci­ - Rock 'fl Roll Band Jamboree children grow up? and succeeded only in making it sion to look Into the matter. • Annual Kiddy Kamp Karnival • A friend of the family now ! worse. The company must have Hays feels that the State De­ Tcnn:s Exhibition • Golf, Tennis takes up the story: •' figured it wasn't his fault, and partment had shown Insufficient · lo•rnaments • Gala Cocktail Party "Alto~ether, the Browns were that he was a good man. It sug- · Interest In Nes' messages and HOTEL EVERY SUNDAY about $5,000 poorer when they gested that he move into the wants his committee to look Into MIDNIGHT SHOW CASE were finally settled down. And home office in New York. It the problem of communications their Jiving costs were up maybe wasn't a choice now; it was a within the department. EDDIE SCHAFFER, M.C. The State Department disputed c'mon over .• ,it's informal' 15 per cent, what with a big town matter of a job or not a job. He and a strange one. But they were and his family moved to New Nes' charges. well enough off to weather this. York . .." • State Department spokesman Then, about six months after The Browns? They no longer Robert McCloskey said, "We do B not believe the regrettable events the Browns moved in, the daugh- had the ~oney, or the spirit . .. ter's husband, who was a district or the faith ... to move again. In the Near East can be attributed ,_.!i~.~man man for a national r.orporation, They are in Atlanta with their to a I ack of policy consid­ F1111•Yrl, wa, oft'ered a transfer to Chicago. mortgage and their loneliness. eration." He said the situation s11111 N,;~ had received "fill! consideration" Hotel t•I, (914) 434-5000, Or your travel 1pm. "This was a bombs hell, of course. But the Browns wouldn't from hlgt:,est officials Including SPECIAL GROUP CONVENTION RATES Secretary of State Dean Rusk. R Sherman Price • Tl 1•5200 · 1t1nd In the way of the son-in­ New GOLDIN YEAU 38-••n "91tlct ""'rvalient: 'Z.lclo Keuffman • STuart 1-4977 law's advance and so prepared n•• re•b. Ben• !Jee ln c.la ( ne alaMN), lo ~Dt, CSPI, a.11 111'!, Gran• Central It yoy can't afford mink, give themselves to accept the disaster. Station, New Y~rk n, N. Y ~ her the Herald. , THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 HONOR ISRAELI PHYSICIST Subscribe to the ~raid. NEW YORK - Leading phy­ sicists attending the sessions here of the American Physical Society For that were among the guests at a recep. tlon and dinner In honor of Dr. I 2 eggs "Once-In-A-lifetime" SCALLOPED DEVILED EGGS Yuval Neeman, the noted Israeli 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ 3 lemons, halved physicist who was one of the rine l (4 oz.) , bag potato chips, discoverers of the "Eightfold HONEYMOON - l medlum onion, diced or sliced crushed Way" theory which blazed a new l cup diced celery (stalks and Wash, drain and chl,11 romaine. trail In theoretical physics. Dr. leaves) Mash garlic thoroughtly and mix Neeman Is cha!rmanofthephyslcs l can (10-1/2 oz.) condensed with oil. Break romaine Into sal­ department of Tel Aviv University. cream of-mushroom soup ad bowl. Sprinkle with oil and 1 l cup milk Worcestershire sauce. Add an­ l /2 teaspoon salt chovies. Mix thoroughly and 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. 6 hard-cooked eggs . At table: break raw eggs Into sal­ 2 tablespoons mayonnaise ad, squeeze the juice of six lemon l /4 teaspoon dry mustard halves directly over eggs. Toss low quarterly· payments l (4 oz.) bag potato chips, salad lightly, but thoroughly. Fl- · for accident-free drivers coar~ly crushed parsley sprigs nally, add crushed potato chips. Member Downtown PorJcing Pion Toss again and serve Im mediate- Heat butter In saucepan; add on­ ly. Serves·6. • • • & INSURANCE We specialize in Ion and celery; cover and simmer M FAGENCY INC. honeymoons to fit for 10 minutes; remove from BUBBLE AND SQUEAK ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Max heat. (FRIED BEEF AND CABBAGE) Feldman of 109 Sackett Street an­ 331-9427 your budget l nounce the engagement of their Add soup, milk, salt and pepper; 12 thin slices of roast beef or 131 Washington St Open evenings by appt. chicken daughter, Ann Ruth, to Phillip blend thoroughly; pour mixture Providence Into well-greased shallow (I to 4 teaspoons salt David Brown, son of Mrs. Jack 1-1/2 qt.) casserole. 2 teaspoons pepper 'Brown of 150 Camp Street and the Cut eggs In half lengthwise; scoop I bolled cabbage, chopped fine 'late Mr. Brown. out yolks: blend yolks with may­ 1 tablespoon fat Miss Feldman Is an alumna of onnaise and mustard; fill centers­ 1 tablespoon flour Hope. High School and the Cam­ with mixture. 1/2 cup meat stock bridge School of Business. Mr. Set eggs In soup mixture; 1 tablespoon vinegar Brown, a Hope High School grad­ uate, Is· a. student at the Univer­ .~,!r.i-e!!s sprinkle crushed potato chips on I tablespoon catsup top (and around eggs). 1 tablespoon port wine sity of Rhode Island. 38 PONTIAC AVE., PROV., R.I. Bake In moderate (350 F.) oven 1 teaspoon prepared mustard A June 9 wedding Is planned. chopped walnuts D.A. Gunning Photo SUMMER SAVINGS 40% 50% REG. until golden brown, about IS to 20 ··CLEARANCE oF o· o PR1cEs minutes. Serve with pickles, chopped parsley midget tomatoes and potato chips Sprinkle meat slices with half New Heart Technique ------fllAU SALES FINAL OHN DAILY. 1IL 10 9A.M,. M.-S.:______JO P' .M . CASH ONLY_. In separate bowls. Garnish eggs the salt and pepper. Fry In fat until Utilizes Calf Valves w Ith parsley sprigs before slightly brown. Sprinkle cabbage JERSEY CITY, N,J. An­ serving. Serves 6. with salt and pepper.· Add to meat ~ and simmer a few minutes. Mix other medical first In heart sur­ ••• remaining Ingredients Into the gery Is being performed success­ e11110HU1 the ope11in9 of the CHIP CUSTARD fully at Deborah Hospital, Browns 6 eggs sauce, and simmer until thick. Serve over meat and cabbage. Gar­ Mills, N.J .. according to hospital PONTIAC PHARMACY lne. 1/4 cup granulated sugar authorities. A new technique has ot 2 to 2-1/2 cups milk, or half nish with chopped walnuts and parsley. Serves 6. been developed to correct defects milk-half light cream In human heart valves - the 22 PONTIAC AVa.UE 2 (4 oz.) bags potato chips, ·* * * first time such an operation has PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND crushed BEEF STEW been performed with success In Phone: 461-3029 Serve s 8 this country. P.. t .. ,tn, - _l'rMOriptiOft Depertment. Co,npl•+• Lin• of Invalid ln large bowl, beat eggs until 2 lbs. Meat, cubed In the past, pros thetic valves, •ncl Ho,pital Suppliet and R•Mal, an~ Sal"' of Wa/ku,, Wh.. 1 - light and fluffy; add sugar and 1 Onion, cut up made of plastic or metal, have ch.airt, CanH, Crutchff, Eh. beat well until lemon colored. I /2 Green Pepper, cut up been used to replace the defective -... W•lf•r• and Maclicero filled. Add milk and beat again until well 1 Garlic Clove, crushed human heart valve. At Deborah, 1/8 lb. Margarine 'mixed. Blend In potato chips. aortic valves of calves have been Pour mixture Into well-buttered Seasoned Salt and Pepper, to transplanted Into four patients. (l-1-1/2 qt.) casserole; si,t cas­ taste All four have been discharged \\ serole In shallow baking pan; 2 Potatoes, cut up from the hospital and are well on s place on oven ,;;ack. Fill pan with 2 Carrots, cut up the road to recovery. JACK'S FABRICS hot water to '3/4 Inches from tip 3 s talks Celery, cut up Deborah Hospital surgeons , ) 1 c Water of casserole. believe the calf valves are pref­ I #2 can Peas, with liquid DRAPERIES Bake In slow (300 F.) oven for erable to the synthetic ones, be­ I #2 can String Beans with liquid 3 /4 to I hour. Near end of baking cause they possess properties I #2 i:an Cream Style Com · For Homes and Offices time, test cus tard by Inserting a closer to the human valve. silver knife. If It comes out I can Lima Beans, small-no liq­ SUP COVERS BEDSPREADS uid Homographs (valves taken clean. custard ls done. Remove from deceased humans) have been from oven at once. Serve hot or Saute onion, green pepper and used by surgeons In Great Britain UPHOLSTERING WINDO~ SHADES cold. To serve cold, cool on wire garlic In margarine until golden and New Zealand. and French racks before refrigerating. Serve brown. Add meat, water and sea­ heart surgeons have reported us­ CALL PA 5-2160 I with tossed green salad. Serves 6 sonings and cook until al most I Ing valves from pigs, but as far FOR AN EXPERIENCED DECORATOR to 8. tender. Add potatoes , carrots and as any known medical reports, ••• celery and ·cook 20 minutes long­ Dr. Henry T. Nichols says, this We Will Gladly Help You With Any BROILED HALIBUT STEAKS er. Add all the canned vegetables is the first time heterographs WITH CHIP COV ER and simmer about I hour ronger. (anlm al valves) have ever been Home Decorating Problem You May Have 1-1/2 lb. halibut steaks, about Mrs. Nathan Gerstenblatt used In heart surgery here. 1 Inch thick Call Us Now. No Obligation. I /4 cup oil or melted butter 725 DEXTER STREET CENTRAL FALLS 1 /4 teaspoon ground pepper AJC Survey Of 'Hate Publications' MON., TUES., WED., FRI. and SAT. 9 lo 5,30; THURSDAY .9 lo 9 1/8 'teaspoon dried rosemary, crushed 2 Teaspoons prepared mustard I (4 oz.) bag potato chips, Finds Extremists Change Bedfellows crushed NEW YORK - The hypocrisy Similarly, says the survey, 4 lemon wedges of extremists of both ends of Gerald L. Smith, In a June 6 spe­ the political spectrum has no­ Rub fish· steaks with oil blended cial report to his Christian Na­ . -111,g FIIZZLB? with pepper and rosemary. Place where been more evident than in tionalist Crusade followers, as­ on pre-heated, oiled broiler rack, their reactions to the crisis In serts that "the mind-washers about 2 Inches below source of the Middle East, Nathan Perl­ wtll tell America that we must heat, and broil for three minutes. mutter, director of the American enthrone the Jews In Israel In or- DRIVE COOL. Tum, rub remaining seasoned oll Jewish Committee Office of Do­ 1 der to resist Communism among on fish, and broil until lightly mestic Affairs, said recently, the Arabs. This Is another big Ile browned, about 4 to 5 minutes. He said that hate publlcailons, akin to the one they told when See Max Golden at Boston Radiator Brush steaks with mustard, and traditionally anti-Communist, had they said that 6,000,000 Jews cover with crushed potato chips. been trapped by their anti-Semi­ were killed In World War II." and Body Works for Sales and Service Broll for about five minutes, tism and hatred of Israel Into Deirdre Griswold, a leader of denying R usslan support of the abou! 4 Inches be! ow source of Youth Against War and Fascism, • Manufactured by a AAA· 1 company. heat, or until edges of potato Arabs. Communists, who have Is quoted as having dee! ared that chips begin to darken. Serve Im­ long t'l.rmed themselves cham­ "Israel In fact Is acting as a • Installed by a factory-trained expert. mediately with lemon wedges. pions of progress, support the pawn of Western Interests. Our • Backed by a 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty. Arab countries against the mod­ Serves 4. people with their sympathies are • Giving you years of cool driving because it transfers to your erate social democracy of Israel, for the Arab revolution." ••• new car when you trade. CREME DU CHOCOLAT he added, commenting on a sur­ The reactions of the radical 8 oz. semi-sweet chocolate vey of extremist statements on right press to the Middle East 1 /2 pint heavy cream the Middle East. situation , the survey Indicates, GET ALL OF THE FACTS TODAY. I (4 oz.) bag potato chips, finely The anit-Semltlc publlc.atlons, have been to utilize the situation crushed · which have always pictured them­ to attack American foreign pol­ walnut halves, If desired selves as vigorous opponents of icy. The expressed sympathies of Melt chocolate In top ·of double- · Communism, the report dis­ such publications for Israel, the boiler over slightly bolling water; closes, have denied that Commu­ survey declares, are based main-. stir In heavy cream and finely nist Russia has been· supporting ly on their hostility to Communist crushed potato chips. Pour mix­ the Arabs. These publications backing for the Arab cause. The ture Into well-buttered mold and have termed this a "giant hoax" John Birch Society publication chill . Garnish with walnut halves, that Is being perpetrated upon the avers that the entire Arab world AUTO AIR CONDITIONING If desired. American people as part of a Zi­ has been alienated, and that V(hat • • • onist-Communist conspiracy . the United States has lost, 't the CAESAR' S SALAD Soviet Union and Its Communist 3 small heads romaine lettuce Typical of this, according to allies within the Arab world have 2 cloves garlic the report, Is the comment of Ed­ gained." RADIATOR & 3 /4 cup olive oil ward Fields In "The Thunder­ BODY WORKS -bolt" that the American people rlg~l1~~';:611~~~~nt~!~:t~t~~ BOSTON 1 tab I esp o on Worcestershire sauce are "being fooled Into believing charge of Israeli-Soviet collusion 8 anchovies, cut Into bite-size that Communist Russia Is s up­ with the comtnent that Israeli 185 PINE ST. (NT~:..,~;:t· GA 1-2625 pieces . ,u, porting the Arabs In · their con­ leaders have "bound themselves 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese frontation with Israel." to Moscow. 0 6 i,~~... /,_.~ ...... ~ ... .h~,'!' ...... ~ ...... ~~ Ible, or save It toward the college education of your children? Would $500 worth of color television mean more, or less, to you than f YOUR MONEY'S . $500 worth of piano lessons- for I your reluctant child? There Is no THE ONLY ENGLISH JEWI SH WEEKLY IN R I AND SOUTHEASf MASS sense In attempting to flt Into a WORTH ready-to-wear financial suit re-. Published Eu!ry Wttk 8 ,\ ·11w ~l ii Jewish Pres., Publlshin,. CompHJ ?, :, gardless_ of your own Individual Box 6"063, Proiidence. R.J. 02904 Telephone 724-0200 wants and desires . P~ANT AND Ot-"l·'IC[: HERAi.i> WAY. Of'f" WEBSTER ST.• P,H\T.. R.L 02X61 :~,., by Sylvia Porter ..~~, The budget you draw al so de­ n :uA Z UCKERBERG ...... M:111111:in,: £.di1or ...... ~ pends heavily on the age and LOIS ATWOOD • ...... Ediror ·' ~- composition· of your family. A DO YOU NEED A BUDGET? have an lnstictive sense of money yotmg working couple, without SeC'ond (las_, Poslai:t• Paid al t•ro,idl•lk-.:, Rhode l1,h1nd ''We're knee-deep In repair management within the limits of children may have relatively low Subscription Riut> .. : tifcttn c·enr .. 1M <'op~: B_\ l\bil, SS.~ pt"r 111 nnum: ouc~e , ... . t:ni,:h1nd. S6.SO per 11...­ bills, mortgage and· car pay- - your regular Income. Or you may housing costs, relatively high en­ num. Bulk ralb on n.-qut-sl. The llerald u,~mn wh..criplion., are conrinuou .. unks." nu1ified 10 ctat ('(lfllr.an in wricin,:. ______· ments, doctor bllls, and although manage comfortably with only a tertainment and clothes costs, my husband earns $12,000 a year loose outline of your living ex- and a good opportunl ty to save llk· He; 11ld as.ill n•prin1 1h.:.t1 we're always In debt. Would you penses and anticipated earnings. substantial" amounts toward future , part of the 11d, ... r1i~n1t•nt in *hich the 1,p01tn1phical error ucnm,. AdH•rti*'' "ill pka !rol.' notif~ Ilk- m1U1llll:l"­ m~n_1 imni4i ■ ttl~ of 11n~ error •hkh ma~ oc,·ur. please suggest a budget for a But, If you feel you want or family goals. Drastically differ­ family of four, Including two pre- need a budget, you should have ent w!ll be the spending-savings FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 school children?" one. And If this Is you, get this pattern of the yotmg couple with a ' "How should 1 divide up. my ftmdamental . point straight right brood of growing chll dren ·and a $ISO-a-month In Social Security now: your family's budget prob­ heavily-mortgaged house. Misunderstandings · and company pension Income so ably will be radically different Similarly, a large· family Is that I'll have enough ro cover the from that of the people living next likely to spend le ss money for In spite of all the difficulties experienced by minority group costs of food, rent, telephone, door. And it will surely differ In food per family member than a members in the United States, life here has been easier in many etc... ? ' many key respects from any 11av- small family, a single Individual ways than in ·lhe .countries we came from. A growing acceptance 1'What does the average Amer- erage'' spending-saving pattern wlll have less need for life Insur­ !can family spend for each major of the "average" American fami­ ance than a married couple, etc. of different traditions as part of the rich popular wealth of the ltem of living costsi We want to ly. The "average family" exists In essence, there is no such country, and the relative ease of moving from one ,economic or draw up a budget . . .." only on paper; it's "average thing as an u average" budget and cultural habitat to another, have made acceptance easier on ev­ Not in years have I received budget" Is a fiction, invented by you should not even look for a ery side. The present fashion for many things Jewish had seemed so large a volume of mail about statisticians for the convenience s tandardized spending pattern. · budgeting. Undoubtedly, It re- of statisticians. ' Your search instead should be for ' ·,. to lead to increased understanding, on the part of non-Jews, of fleets the fact that after a pro- The shape of your own budget a simple, flexible tool to help you \ what this proud heritage means. longed period of stability, our will depend directly on your own achieve ihe goals your family Then came the culmination of Arab threats and tensions, with· cost of living went into a steep family's Individual goal s and prl- truly wants. upturn In 1966 and the climb is orlties. Woul d you prefer to (Distributed by Publishers-Hall the blockade of an international waterway, and Israel's friends continuing. Also, I'm sure It in- spend $3,000 on a new convert- Syndicate, all rights took no firm stand on her side. Relying on no other nation, she d!cates an uncomfortable feeling fought a lightning-swift" war and won it. The countries which had among millions of fami­ counseled patience before the war, began counseling a return to lies-young, middl e-aged and the territorial situation of the pist 19 years. They made solemn old-tl!at they ought to be able to I manage the highest Income of pronouncements about the poor Arab refugees, about poor Jor- their lives or their pensions bet­ '► HARRY GOLDEN t . dan which had lost ·its most profitable farmland and tourist con­ ter than they a re. cession, about poor Syria which could no longer shell the Israelis Ye t these typical other from well-fortified heights and about poor Egypt which had lost writers all reveal a common fail­ ! ; ing. They are all I ook!ng for The Notions Shop t its Sinai oil wells and the present use of its profitable canal. package formulas and by so ' It is easy to write now, as John ·Grigg did. in the .. Manchester doing, they are completely miss­ Guardian,'' that .. the Israelis may already .be the prisoners of the Ing the key purposes of budgeting. Because of the obvious resur­ situation they have created. If their generalship and valor had gence of Interest In budgeting and We used to call my mother a were just becoming American been matched by the same degree of political insight they would because this Interest wlII grow as dressmaker. While she could enough to develop our own sense have been careful not to knock out the Egyptian Army, but World War II's babie s marry In make dresses , the truth wa s that of snobbery. she was a seams tress . earning would even- after neutralizing Nasser's Air Force- have allowed record numbers and set up My mother had a dressma­ households of their own, I have some of our living by doing piece ker's dummy. a sewing machine him the appearance. of a limited success on land. They would pulled together my own theories work In the home . Many time s I she worked with a treadle, and have had someone to negotiate with. As it i~, they are sur­ and experiences, and combined was dispatched to the factory to for which she paid the Singer pick up bundle s of fabrics which Sewing Machine man twenty five rou.nded t>y a vacuum . which forces far more unpleasant than them with budgeting rules deveL­ needed stitching or sewing. Nasser may be expected to fill." Mr. Grigg's prescription was to oped by Leone Ann Houer, di rec­ cents every week (she and the There were thousands of piece Sl.nger man gre,.. old together), give back the territory to the Arabs. to~ of Household Finance Corpo­ work seamstresses on the Lower ration's Money Management In­ and a box of assorted sewing East Side, all of them called equipment. Living close to Arab hatred is vivid.ly described by James stitute In Chicago. dressmakers by their children. To begin with, you may not Her adjwtci, of course. was Michener, author of "The· Source," in this week's Look maga­ We tliought a dressmaker was the notions shop. It was a shop zine. He writes: "To understand the problen1 of Israel:. the out­ need .a budget at all, for you may fancier than a seams tress and we f!lled with fabrics and webbings sider must imagine himself living in Washington, D.C., and read­ and needles and thimbles and ing each morning that neighbors in Baltimore and Alexandria covered hooks and buttons. There were htmdreds of these stores In have .again threatened to blow Washington off the face of the New York and the competition earth and to push all Washingtonians into the Potomac. The was so severe they used to stay threat, mind you, does not come from across the Atlantic or Pa­ open seven days a week. They did cific. It comes from a few mjles away. And to prove the reality their business In pennies so their of the threat, actual military adventures occur from time to time, profit must have been small and I recall no merchant king who got taking the lives of random Washingtonians. by Leanard Lyons his start from a notions shop. "What chance would you say there was for the citizens of But they have virtually dis­ Washington to go on indefinitely ignoring such behavior? . .. the appeared. I know of only one In The women all came to Pappy well of a man who does a good job New York dispensing the same citizens of. Israel had to react to such a situation .... Boylngton's lect)ll'es, because h.e for his country - ours or merchandise I used to buy for my "What we are concerned with here is a problem of worldwide described In detail his fall from yours ••••" mother. I think that store Is on significance: How can nations that must live side by side do so the top. And the men came. too, Jacqueline Kennedy may visit First Avenue and Fourteenth with a decent regard one for the other? In trying to reach a solu- because the Medal of Honor· wtn- the Leonard Bernstelns at Porto Street, thought I ·am not sure. I ner was an articulate, reformed Ercole, In Italy ••• After Mike fotmd one In Charlotte recently tion to this problem, Israel ·has as many responsibilities as its drunk. And now Pappy ts In a Nichols finishes directing "The right up the street from where I neighbors. However . ·. . certain adjustments the Arabs must California hospital, near death Graduate" and "Little Foxes," live. make before any kind of stabilit~ can be achieved in a region and destitute. he may direct Joe Heller's play, I had lost a great ainotmt of where stab\lity is much to be desired." Boyington told frank, mar- •"We Bombed 1n New Haven," at weight and I had to roll my cuffs velous stories on those· nights Yale Drama School... One of lest I trip on my pants. I wanted Israel has already begun ·efforts in Jerusalem and in the Gaza when he visited N• .Y, He Joined Sukarno's wives wrote Cindy the cuffs shortened and lo and be­ Strip to bring the Arab populations into council, to establish co- Chennalilt's "Flying. Tigers" be- Adams, requesting her. to send hold, there was a place. It was operation and to administer the new land for the benefit of both cause, he said; "the way tt:iey put black hair dye for hlin •. , John thriving, too women passing In It to us - we were going to Gunther will fiy to Australia and and out, packages clutched tightly peoples. And already her efforts, though welcomed by many shoot down un,µ-med transports, New Zealand this fall, for a book as they 'chattered. Arabs of Jordan, are being sabotaged, as -other Arabs make at $500 per downed plane.•• on that continent. · On the Lower Ea st Side there charges of collaboration and warn their fellow Moslems against . America was not yet In the war, · In Shor's the other ·day Mickey were few distinctions between a acting in good faith with their late enemy. Until both sides · sit and so Boylngton•s passport to ' Mantle mentioned· beating Jackie man's business and a woman's down together at the bargaining table- which grows less. likely Asia · listed him as · a "mis- Gleason at golf, Shor has an ar- business. Women weren't ped­ . slonary." rangement ·w1tb Gleason, taking a dlers because they couldn't push with each passing day- lhe situation is changed only for the on the trip to Rangoon a real percentage of the b~ w.henever the carts, but I saw them carry­ present. No immediate war is probable, but Arab fury, fantasy missionary suggested that Boy- Jackie plays golf against an "ath- Ing coal bags. In the South there and refusal to admit the reality of Israel and its viciory leave the · lngton · preach the sermon. "I lete." Gleason retused to pay of! was a tradition. stage set for future bloodier wars. The discuss·ions in the United guess that's the only thing 1n life his Mantle loss, arguing that an Women could work In the I've never done,"-said Pappy. No abWty to hit a ball far doesn't mllls tmtil they dropped, but no Nations hold out small hope for any kind of acceptable settle- • magazines reached them In make a man an athlete,• Nor did one thought It proper for a woman ment. China. "We didn't know we were he deem Charlie Conerly an ath- to devote herself to commercial Oile of the most surprising, because least expected,, aspects of fa111ous, nor even that we were lete, "because a man protected enterprise. So this notion shop Is f f I d h f h h I I Flying Tigers," by huge men, w!Jo throws a leath- dl.sgulsed. It looks more like a the uni ication o Jerusa em an t e capture o ot er o Y P aces · He downed 28 planes. ·ln his er ball, Is not an athlete," home than a store and curtains has been the Christian reaction, which has made apparent the best day's work, he said, he shot. Gleason doesn't consider a · shlel d the customer from the great misunderstandinJ! among ·non-Jews of what the state of Is- down nve enemy planes. Joe golfer an athlete - and as for crass sight of Inventory and mer­ rael and the city of Jerusalem mean to those who for 1900 years Garaglola, the ex-catcher, told Eddie Arcaro? "All he does Is chandise. h · · b d th d I e1· f th ·1 b him: "Five hits on one day? ride a horse • • ," · My pants, neatly folded, dis­ ave m every JOY remem ere e es ru ton ° e Cl Y Y That's more than I ever got, even Jimmy Stewart, who was once appeared behind the curtain and Rome. The dialogues .and conversations, the easy assumptions of In double-headers." He learned a Boy Scout, will narrate the - upstairs. I had the four of them familiarity with Jewish practice and belief, are belied by facile of his Medal of Honor while he .ABC-TV special, "The World back that night but I entertained suggestions that "a historical act of profoundly theological im- was prisoner near Yokohama. A Boy Scout Jamboree" ••• Trlnl myself with visions of poor Portance" be nullified. Such suggestions follQw the great silence Japanese offfcer told him of the Lopez, nevei: a Boy scout, estl- wretches chained tmder a single news on a monitored broadcast. mates that In the nrst half of '67 bulb · sewing and cutting and snl1>­ of the churches on the bombing of civilian Jerusalem, though Boyington denied he was the man. he traveled 23,500 miles and plng fre112iedly. It wasn't so. they protested civilian bombing in Vietnam. Then the officer showed Boy- grossed over $600,oob, averaging The sewing machines were up­ M be h ed · h h' h h M'ddl E t fr t ted lngton a photo of his fnother $25.50 a mile • , • Herb Ross stairs because they were electric ay I e spe wtt w tc t e I e . as con ,c ederuph . christening a new plane In Cali- will have cameras In a helicopter and when the ladles started and stopped have Iert churches and countries unprepar , t e1r tornla. Bo)'!ngton admltted 'lie was to lUm Bu-bra Streisand singing whizzing the machines disturbed attitudes . unformulated, their ..riJlap&o. .- uncertain, tbeit~,c•r- th1pnan; ~'l'llat111w.allcrtptt•· said "Don't Rala dll '. My . P.arade," '. the televlslbll ,, t-ecep!lon. , down~ , railltl~ slfalren •by a· Yict~ none·bat tfllc ,kracli~ expected.· .-,~ · • ,Ute .,.._...,offl•er~ .,.we, thlalt • ,., ·•-~'{c011111111e&en pqe e)· · · I talr9t' ...,...... _ ,..· • .,. •. • . ' •' • '' 1 '' ' 1 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 7 'Jewish Americanists' Herald subscribers comprise excellent results, advertise In the Hail Israeli Victory · an ac::tlve buying market. For Herald. Call 724-0200. ,, LOS ANGE~ES - TheJ ewish I SELL AU MRS. LEO GLEKLEN 421-1229 Society of A~erlcanl sts, a, group AD"ERTISED TRIPS OF considered as working In close 331 -7106 COONratlon with the John Birch Society, ended a two-day con­ PETTERSON TRAVEL INC. vention recently with a s trong en­ 76 DORRANCE STREET PROVIDENCE 3, RHODE ISLAND dorsement of Israel's victory In the · June 5-10 war and of Israel's SUGGESTS THAT YOU "CONTACT HER FOR ALL YOUR "stated intention ' 1to mi:ilntain the CRUISES, TOURS, HONEYMOONS, STUDENT TOURS. territorial fruits of victory" until SHIPS • AIRLINES • FREIGHTER TRAVEL. the Arabs agreed to direct nego­ tiations with Israel , In one of several re sol utlons - on the Middle East adopted at the convention, the group hailed Is­ rael's Middle East policies as rebuffs to communism. The reso­ JULIE'S lution called the Arab attacks "aggression" launched by forces KOSHER DELICATESSEN .,instigated, armed and encour­ aged by the communist empire." 11te Amerlcanlsts 0 strong­ ly"advlsed Israel to reject all UN ,efforts 11to interfere in the Middle East or to Impose false solutions hostJle to the Interests of Israel and the freeworld." The resolution also called on Israel and Jordan to undertake "serious negodations" and to overcome KOSHER their differences to create u an KOSHER anti-communist bloc of free states ROMANIAN AU-WHITE MEAT In the Middle East." Mrs. Laurence M. Siskind The convention endorsed the voluntary school prayer amend­ TURKEY Miss Judith Diane Macktaz, Phalaenopsls orchids and varl- PASTRAMI ment proposed by Sen. Everen daughter of Judge and Mrs. Louis ega!ed Ivy. Dirksen. The resolution said, M, Macktaz of 158 Meadow Road, Miss Marsha Siskind, the Woonsocket, became the bride of bridegroom's sister, was maid of "Our Jewish faith has always held P~~~D 1.19 P6~~D2.29 that rellgtous awareness must Laurence Mathew Siskind, son of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. permeate all facets of life" and Mrs. Jacob Cooper of 124 Morse Richard Levy, Mrs. Norman expressed hope for "an early re­ REG . 1.98 Avenue, Brockton, Mass., and the Bean, Mrs. Robert Stroyman, turn of non-sectarian prayer and I ate Nathan Siskind, on Sunday, · Miss Nan Rosenberg, Miss Nat- · Bible readings In our public QT. JARS HALF-SOUR July 23, at Congregation B'nal ls- alle Young and Miss Arlene schools," a position totally op­ DANISH IMPORTED rael. Rabbi William E. Kaufman Golden. They wore mauve pink posed to the official position of PICKLES and Cantor Philip Macktaz, the A-line Empire gowns with neck- virtually all other Jewish organi­ bride's uncle officiated at the lines edged with appllque, which CA Ylf R 7 9'( . zations. 6:30 p.m. ceremony, ·which was also edged the keyhole back. Each QT.45( REG. 99c ( LIMIT) followed by a reception. wore a pillbox of matching fabric BRICKMAN JUBILEE WEEK The bride, who was given In with a bow. They carried Vlcto- M&S BREAKSTONE marrlage by her father, wore an rlan bouquets of Happiness roses. SOlITH FALLSBURG, N.Y. - A-line skimmer Ivory gown of Jeffrey A. Macktaz, the The Hotel Brlclcman will spotlight BREAkFAST BEEF Its Jubilee Anniversary Week, CREAM CHEESE 10( peau de sole with re-ell\broldered· bride's brother, wa s best man. 3 OZ. Alencon lace, the neckline em- Ushers were . Lester Macktez, Aug. 20-27, with such special bossed with rosebuds of lace, head usher; Steven Ross, Robert features as a champagne banquet, ( LIMIT) pearls and .crystals. Her cage Goldfine, Richard Greene, Barry show business unames," a rock and roll band jamboree~ the an­ train was of English net adorned Jaye, Arnold Mackta;,: and Peter ALL SALE ITEMS WHILE THEY LAST with lace and beaded with pearls Macktaz. nual Kiddle Kamp carnival, ten­ and crystals. She carried ·a Bible The ·couple went to Puerto Rico nis and golf tournaments and FREE PARKING ON BRAMAN ST. LOT ( IN REAR OF STORE) covered with a cascade bouquet of and the Virgin Islands. Teen Time. air WE NOW condldon ·SUMMER SAFETY RENT your present CARS car CAl.l MARK IV 831-9619 outcools 'em aD ~r. More Information BOSTON EDDIE'S ESSO RADIATOR & BODY WKS, SERVICE 185 PINE STREET GA 1-2625 783 Hope Street FOR THE AL'S SHELL BECK SERVICE IN BEAUTY SUPPLY. 820 Hope St. Call or Visit RRESTONE TIRES BECK e BATTERIES e TUBES SUPPLY CO., INC. ACCESSORIES e 1944 Warwick Avenue Warwick . DRIVE SAFELY Call 737-7210

NEW MODERN LOCATION HOME RED BRIDGE OF THE ,; CAR WASH EXCLUSIYE Amazing Super Shine LOW - LOW 20 min. Simonize $5.95 PRICE Air Conditioned DARIO Never argue with a roadhDg! Slow .down: at the mercy of another driver by following 2209 Pawtucket Avenue Warn him off with your horn or lights. And him too close. Protect yourself' Sta back FORD • FALCON _,...,_ leave yourself an out. □ Never put yourself one car length for every 10 mph of ~peed. THUNDERBIRD C-ntry Doy Ea. Prov. 550 ltewtucket Avenue Schoel ABOVE MESSAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MERCHANTS -19 . STOP IN AND ASK INSKIP MOTORS, INC. Always Drive Safely ABOUT OUR ... OBEY 5 Minute CUI HLLIIIIS 776 Elmwood Avenue 621-1017 PARTY MOLDS Providence, R.I. THE CAR WASH ANO 467-9111 OPEN 24 . HOURS CUSTOM FIAMING BIRTHDAY CAKES OIIIGtNAl AIT HOMI OF: SAFETY SIGN Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 25~ DICOIIATOI ACCISSORIIS e ROUS-IOYa e IENTLIY STA n SIGN CO. ELHATTON WAU OilOUl'INGj e MIICIDIS-IINZ e BMW SOFSPRA CAR DICOIIATOI SRVlCI 111sL11';s ..:!n I e ASTON-MAfflN • IMC WASH · ICI CHAM 136 ldcly_5--t Wll-'477 117 ANGELL 5T...... _, R.I. 751 Hope Strwtla'Va ,,, ", ' Ti Y91,~ HU~ " · ForelMat"In AdvettWftt ·" , '>,215, 'flllinoh ~t, 'll'r,zV,lljllM M ,' ' I..Ll.ltt--lwt.'t wJu't>lfl'. 11 ' 8 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 , If you can't afford mink, give TWO LAWYERS EXPELLED her the Herald. __ CASABLANCA-Two Jewish NIZATION lawyers have been expelled from - the Tangier Bar Association after ~ being charged with "Pro-Zionist CENTER CAMP OPENINGS sentiments." Parents of ·campers and pro­ spective campers may attend "Parents' Visiting Day" at the JOE ANDRE'S Jewish Community Center Day ORCHESTtA Camps In Hope on Thursday, July 27, beginning at 1 p.m. Music for that very special ottojr Registrations may be made Weddings Bar Mitzvahs now for the second camp period, NOW 944-3344 Res . ST 1-9080 which will begin on Monday, by Through JULY 30th calling Shat Tadmor. 861-2674. Limited openings are available. It COLUMBUS THTE:';R E was announced by Joseph Glad­ 270 Brood way Prov 62 1 9660 stone, cafDp committee chairman. Children from first grade through the age of 13 may enroll . Trans­ NOW SHOWING portation Is provided from Provi­ DOWNSTAIRS SCREEN dence, Pawtucket, Cranston and "THE NAKED WORLD Warwick. OF HARRISON MARKS" The camps are accredited by plus the American Camping Associ­ "CARRY ON, CLEO" ation. Donald Solomon Is direc­ tor. At Studio Cinema Upstairs Screen I "MADE IN ITALY" GOLDEN AGERS PROGRAM "' Plus Selected Short The Golden Agers will meet Subjects ~ on Thursday, Aug. 3. Instead of on Tisha B'av, Aug. 15, Mrs. Dorothy Lippman, who Is In charge of Older Adult activities at the Jewish Community Center, has annolDlced. Shai Tadmor, ad­ ministrative assistant at the cen­ ter, will talk on Israel and show slides of hi s recent visit there. The program will begin at 12:30 p.m. at the Center. Mrs. Gerald I. Bedrick CORRECTION Miss Brenda Phyllis Gltman, Jacob Handler, Rabbi Joel H. In a recent feature story on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Zalman and Cantor Ivan E. Perl­ the Blackstone Valley Community Gltman of 266 Warrington Street, man officiated at the 6 p.m wed­ Action Program, the Consumer and Gerald Ira Bedrlck, son of ding, which was followed by a re­ Education Program run for - Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bedrtck of ception In the meeting hall. BVCAP by the YWCA was 527 Valentine Street, Fall River, The bride, who was given In ,, wrongly ascribed to the men's Mass., wer e married on Sunday, marriage by her father, wore a I , organization. The Herald regrets July 23, In a candlellght ceremo- gown of white silk organza fash­ the error. ny at Temple Emanu-El. Rabbi ioned with an A-line skirt with tiers of embroidered Alencon lace. A detachable lace-appllqued ~··························••-.. mantilla train fell from her cape­ : Jlte Jjp,n ~ (/)m : let collar of matching lace ac­ cented with seed pearls, and her ♦ ( Continued from Page 6 ) • French Illusion veil fell from a cluster of lace and s,eed pearls. around the Statue of Liberty. It Chase" ••• Gayle Sayers, the She carried a cascade bouquet of will mark the N. Y.-born Barbra's Chicago star runner, almost was white -roses, stephanotls and first visit to the statue. hit by a Volkswagen as he left Phalaenopsls orchids, garlanded Joe Smith, of Smith and KennY's Steak Pub. He told the with Ivy. Dale - the most enduring team driver: "Don't wo'l;,ry. I've been 401 OLXJll"':III"- ~ ...... "VD'~, -.. z. The sisters of the bride, Miss in show business history - was tackled by men bigger than your Marcia D. Gilman and Mls·s Joyce _ The finest food . . . masterfully prepared and asked his age In Lindy's. He said car." S. Gltman, were maids of honor. tastefully served in old Southwestern-Spanish tra­ he'd once asked that of his father, Richard Rodgers has Invested Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Feld­ dition. who told him: "You were born in W_Jteels, the new ·club by Herb man, MI s s Suzanne F II n t and four days after Lincoln's Birth­ Jacoby, who once co-owned the Miss Frances Schuman. They FEATURING day, six days before Washing­ historic Blue Angel • • • Abba wore E m p Ire sheath gowns of ton's, four years before the Great Eban told Ambassador Kenneth pink crepe de chine with fiower­ Chateaubriand a ma facon Blizzard, In Chester Arthur's Galbraith In Sardl's the other appllqued bodice and detachable third year In office." That means night: "Come to Israel and write train. A Complete Dinner Feb. 16, 1884. a book, 'The Expanding Society•" Donald Bedrlck, the brides $1300 Natalie Wood, Danny Kaye and • • • Joey Adams tells of the dy­ groom's brother, was best man. for TWO persons Mia Farrow are the first In­ ing man who was asked by his Ushers were Jerald Chorney, vestors In the Arthur branch In son If he wanted to be burled In Joel Horvitz, Leon Kay, Carleton Beverly Hills. • • Richard Zan­ N. Y. or Long Island. The man re­ Morris, Charles Siegel and Ste­ Prime Rib Roast Beef Au Jus uck may sign Miss Farrow to plied: "Surprise me." ven Yoken. co-star with Sinatra In "The De­ (Distributed 1967 by Publishers­ The bride Is a graduate of the Tender as can be tective" • • • Robert Cohn re­ Hall Syndicate) (All Rights Re­ School of Education, Boston Uni­ Complete Dinner turns this week from the Moscow served) versity, and the bridegroom, of Film Festival, embittered at the Wharton School of Finance, being unable to show his "Young SWEDISH DONATION STOCKHOLM-The Swedish University of Pennsylvania. LOBSTER As You Like It Americans" film - desp!te the After a wedding trip to San Invitation to show It there. cooperative movement has do­ nated a substantial sum to Israel Juan, Puerto Rico and St. • Broiled Live In "Six Days In June," the Thomas, Virgin Islands, the new paperback by the author of for war rehabilitation efforts In e Baked Stuffed the Middle East, Partsof this will couple will live In East Provi­ COMPLETE$ "PT-109," Robert Donovan, the dence. DINNER 5so story Is told of how a Los Angeles go to the Red Cross, and ihe rest • Baked Stuffed D. A. Gunning Photo Times correspondent beat the to Hamashir Hamercazi, lsrae1•s Savannah Tel Aviv censors. They refused cooperative wholesale society. Subscribe to the.Herald. to transmit news of the full mobi­ LOBSTER SAUTEED­ $5.25 lization, but only partial. The censors approved the dispatch, LOBSTER THERMIDOR $5.25 "Israel's partial mobilization Ivor y-pure." The L.A. Times ( For And About Teenagers ) Open 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. desk knew Ivory-pure meant 99 and 44 hundreths per cent. Saturdays 'til Midnight Jack Palance•s two-hour TV special, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS Hyde," will be filmed by Dan Curtis principally In Greenwich ~ f For Reservations Phone 767-1961 Village •. • • Walter Wanger•s VISIT OUR BRAND NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE next film will use Expo 67 as back g round for "The

-LIFE ELLIOT F. SLACK THE WEEK'S LETTER: "I and I don' t make a very good Hate to bother you with my combination." INSURANCE problems because you probably OUR REPLY: Maybe you have 'enough of your own. I and your parents are not such know! But if I don't do some- a good combination because thing I'll bust. I a m considered you haven't really given them a problem "column " by my the opportunity to help you with friends. My older sister often a problem or two. Give it a try runs lo me with her problems. I sometime. But remember, your feel when they're in trouble, I problem always appears more am in just as deep. I can't even serious to you than it does to turn my worst enemy down with- anyone else. Continue to help out trying to help. Thal is, when your relatives and friends in CONSULl ... 1018 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. he or she really needs it. I dqn't any way you can. Jt should give mind that part of it. But, I have you much salisfAclion any time DE 1-2422 problems of my own to solve you know you have helped and I need time to think them someone else in any way. out. E.'very time I turn around N yov hoo ...... prol,lem you WO"' .. I have another problem to add di1euu, or on olner,ation to ,... ••• ocldreu SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Of, CANADA to my collection. Whal can I do? Y•• ••~ ,. ,01 AND AIOUT THNAom. , t, I,·, t \ , • j 1 ','. ' .' ' .'.','.'.'.".',' '.'.r,i '.'/,' l '.'.', ' 1 , • f, • ,•>•I• , ,> l I'm ' ohly ' 14 and my parents ·~;!':::, :t• suau-N Nm HIMCI. -,

Society This Week • • •

ANNOUNCE TIURD CHILD Mr. and Mrs, Harold Adelman of Tatmton, Mass .• announc;_e the birth of their third ch!ld and first daughter, Melissa Ann, on July 1. Ma_ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCrensky of Lexington, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adel­ man of Brockton. Paternal great­ grandmother Is Mrs. Etta Miller of Providence, SECOND SON rs BORN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dress of Hartford, Conn., announce the birth on July 12 of their second child and son, Kenneth Scott. Mrs. Dress Is the former Bar­ bara Genter. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs, Harry Genter of Pawtucket. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Jack Dress, also of Pawtucket. Mrs. S. Marcowltz of Providence Is maternal great-grandmother. MANEKOFSKY -STEINBERG Dr. and Mrs. Davfd Steinberg of New York City announce the marriage of their daughter, Wen­ dy Joy, to Marvin Manekofsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Manekofsky of 51 Methyl Street. Mrs. Samuel M. Malin The •bride Is a graduate of Brandeis University and a teach­ Miss Gene F. Stutman, daugh­ fashioned with a semi-high rise , J ter 9f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stut­ midriff embel!lshed with Alencon ,r In the New York City school f. I ;ystem. The bridegroom, a grad- man of 94 Lorimer Avenue, was lace. The gown was made with 1ate of the University of Rhode married on Sunday, July 9, to bateau neckline, short French sland, Is a self-employed ac­ Samuel M. Malin of 257 Highland sleeves and A-l!ne silhouette countant l!l New York and New Avenue, son of Mr&. Rena R. Ma­ skirt, and with a detachable J·ersey. l!n of Providence and Leon N, shoulder Watteau panel edged In Mrs. Richard Holliday They will live In Park Ridge, Malin of Fall River, Mass.-Rabbi matching lace. An Imported or­ N.J. Leon Chait, formerly of Provi­ ange blossom coronet held her Miss Miriam Claire Stampe! , (1963) and Ch;rron W!ll!ams dence, officiated at the 3:30 p.m. silk Illusion finger-Up veil and daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Henry Commercial' College, Miami, Fla. ANNOUNC E SON'S BIRTH ceremony held In Forest HUis, she carried a bouquet of white Stampe! of 256 Morris Avenue, (1964). The bridegroom is a Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young of N.Y., and followed by a reception sweetheart roses and orchids. became the bride of Staff Ser- graduate of Polytechnical In- Randolph, Mass ., announce the In New York City. The bride, a 1966 graduate of geant Richard Holliday, USMC, of s tltute, Baltimore, Md., and a birth of their second child and The bride, who was given In Bryant College, Is an executive 270 Lowden Street, Pawtucke t, son member of the Marine Corps firs t son, JosepH Scott, Grand­ marriage by her father, wore a secretary at Roger Wlll!ams Jun­ of Mrs. Betty Holliday of Bal ti- League and the American Legion. parents ere Mr. and Mrs . M. gown of pure silk, the bodice ior Collei;e. The bridegroom, a more, Md., and the late Col. Leroy A former Marine Corps recruite r Wlll!am Goll!s of Providence and college teacher, received hlsB.A. Holl!day. Rabbi Je rome Gurland In Providence, he will leave on Mrs. Joseph Young of Brockton, degree from the University of officiated at the I p.m. ceremony July 31 fo r duty In Vietnam. Mass. Paternal grandmother is Rhode Island in 196S and his M.A. - on Sunday, July 2, at Temple Beth After a trip to Puerto Rico, Mrs. Allee Guy of Brockton. l ast month. . El. A reception followed at the, they -will l!ve at Lowden 270 ANNOUNCE SON'S BffiTH The couple, whe will make ~:~:t.hstone Motor Inn, Seekonk, Street, Pawtucket. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin M. Hazen their home In Providence, will of 134 Ridge Street, Pawtucket, travel to Florida and Nassau In The bride, who was given in August. marriage -by her father, wore a announce the birth on July 8 of floor-length gown accented with their second child and first son, Alencon lace and seed pearls. Harry Brian. Mrs. Hazen is the THCATH~~-~o Her veil, al so adorned with seed former Sandra Rosen. Maternal -~I.ft~ pearl s , fell to her shoulders and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rt. I, Moturiudi leach Id. bit " Irving Rosen of 41 Unity Street she carried a bouquet of carna­ Held over thru Sat., July 29 Pawtucket. Paternal grandparent; tions, baby's-breath and steph­ Meat. Wed. 2: :30 • Sat. 6 & 9 P.M. anotis. are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hazen Mrs. Nancy McGrath, the of 56S Pleasant Street, Pawtuck­ The bride's sister, was matron of et. Paternal great- grandmother ODD COUPLE honor, and Miss Jennifer Is Mrs. David Brill of 70 War­ "Most laughs in years!" McGrath, the bride's niece, was wick Avenue, Cranston. July 31 thru Aug. 12 flower girl. "'-. Thomas O'Toole, the bride­ THffiD DAUGHTER BORN . "BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" Mr. and Mrs. Sher win Zald­ groom's brother, was be st man. I Reservations: PHONE: 789-9751 The bride rs , a graduate of man of 50 La Chance Avenue, W arwlck, announce the birth on ) ' -,· The lock,...... tovrant & Bar Palm Beach, Fla., High School . ' Open Ni9htly S P.M. to 1 A.M. May- 6 of their third daughter; ..... _Gall Lynn. Maternal grandparents · oUR YOUNGER SET-Julie, left are Mr. and Mr. Irving Broman nine months old, and Jill, 2 1/2 years old, are the daughters of of Cranston. Paternal grand­ mother Is Mrs. Evelyn Moss of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Solomon of San Diego, Calif. 172 Colonial Avenue, Albany, N.Y. Maternal grandparents are ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ FffiST DAUGHTER BORN Dr. and Mrs. Evans H. Nelson of uel Cohen of 666 Wlld..yood Road, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Gold­ 7 Alton Road and paternal grand­ parents are Mr, and Mrs, Mau­ West Hempstead, N.Y., announce berg of 29 Willow Avenue, Mid­ CALL the engagement of their daughter, dletown, announce the birth of rice Solomon of Albany. "Warwick ·s Finest Lois Ina, to Michael Richard their fourth child and first daugh­ LEGION HONOR S Hazen, son of Mr. and Mrs. ter, Elaine Beth, on July 7. Mrs. TEL AVIV-Veterans of the In Ladies· Sportswear" 621-1289 Leonard Hazen of 2 5 Progress Goldberg Is the former Phyllis Jewish Legion who fought with the Street, Pawtucket. Grebsteln, daughter of the late allies In World War I were hon­ FREE Mi ss Cohen l s a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grebstein of ored at ceremonies on the 50th CLEARANCE West Hempstead Hi gh School and Prov Ide nc e. Paternal grand­ anniversary of the establishment DELIVERY Chamberlayne Junior College. mother Is Mrs. Louis Goldberg of of the Legion. The veterans, Mr. Hazen ls an alumnus of Warwick Avenue, Cranston, wife members of the First Judean unit SALE Cornwall Academy and attended of the late Dr. Goldberg. and the Fus Ille rs, stood In parade NOW IN PROGRESS ELGIN Suffolk University. ANNOUNCE SECOND CHILD al ongslde young new Army re­ A March 9 wedding Is Planned. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence D.' cruits and received the Israel! GOV. FRANCIS Ariny Insignia. A number of the PHARMACY A subscription to the Herald Is Page of 134 Irving Avenue an­ SHOPPING CENTER. a good gift for the person who has nounce the birth on July 8 of their participating veterans came here 632 HOPE ST. PROV. everything else. Call 724~0200. second child and first daughter, especially from the United States 463-8648 Allison Beth. Mrs. Page Is the and Britain for the ceremony. former Ruth Goldman. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. FRED SPIGEL'S Harry I. Goldman of- Providence. Paternal grandfather Is Dr. Louis PaJensky of New York, and pater­ KOSHER MEAT MARKET nal great-grandparents are Mr. 243 RESERVOIR AVE ., PROVIDENCE HO 1-0425 and Mrs. Isadore Moses and Mrs. ,, Libby Page, all of New York. Famoue for American •n,l Cltin••• Food PKG. - STEAK PATTIES 69( TEENAGiRS'SEMINAR Attention wE w1LL PAV HALF M· '\ NEW YORK-Seventy-five IN PARKING Lgf I~lofl\5/affl• · ~ teenagers will be Included In the WEEKDAYS AFTER 5 P.M, . LB. 14th annual seminar of Israel and ANYTIME SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAH , , • , - CORNED BEEF 1. 99 ~ Europe, according to an announce­ ~all c.u.. Su. Dlnaen-l'le a.ta• yos will COlllE IN' ment by Dr. Judah Lapson, direc­ - Alf BEEF ,. Like-Perfect Ht Jew prl-. TODATI tor of the Hebrew Culture Council 0.4en le Take O.~r C.a41Uo.. 4 Coll QA 1..- 8 TO PKG. PKG. of theJewlsh EducattonCommlttee 0PEN EVUT DAT 11 A, ■. le II P.K. - HOT DOGS 59C - of New York. The students will vlsil cultural centers In Europe on 102. W£STMINST£k ST· Next whCAOE ~'''''~'''''~ their way to and from Israel. - --,;J- -~ ···•--•· ,.··------·-- - - ,; =---

10 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 ARAB SUPER-MARKETS how to buy subsidized flour and TEL AVIV-Bread Is cheap­ other materials. Wholesalers can er-In Israel . than In Jorda!) be­ purchase sugar or frozen meat cause flour Is subsidized by the from the Government Instead C>f Israel Government. Avraham paying more to a middleman. The Hello Again! Harmatz of the Ministry of Com­ Ministry Is encouraging Arab merce and Industry Is now In retailers to develop self-service / East Jerusalem, Instructing man­ · facllltles and open supe!'-mar- ufactur!'rs and shopkeepers on kets, Sports News By Warren.Walden ...,,...,,.,,...,,...,,... ,...,,...,,...,,...,,...,,...,,...,,...,,...,,...,, CRAY OR CRAW? Call It what Judge James E. Dooley rented the ON OR AFTER AUGUST 1st you will but by either name I~ be- field to"Ttm. The Grays of that longs to the family Astacldae and year were a homeles.s club that It's a fish that resembles a lob- had hit the slclds In either Newark LAPlk'S BARBER SHOP ster and, according to Tulja Leh- ' or Syracuse. (Do you remember?) (formerly of 284 Prairie Avenue) tonen the open season on them In In addition to Jimmy Foxx, the Finland started last Tuesday. most remarkable thing about the (Tulja should know because she's outfit was the _speedy manner In will be located at the little Finnish girl who Is which they were Instrumental In learning the department store having a grandstand build at old 1023 BROAD STREET business at the Outler this Sum- Kinsley Park. It was done In BETWEEN WARRINGTON AND GALLATIN STREETS mer In · a student-exchange pro- record time and It was actually gram) .. . . And while we're on what made Kinsley appear like a the subject of the Sea, I see that semblance of reasonable facslm­ :'mple Parking In Rear / Dody Sinclair has already per- lie of a professional baseball sta­ BAR MITZVAH-Robert Neal formed four rescues this season, dlum. Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ having rowed that number of dis- NARRAGANSETT PARK, ard M. Levin of 89 Ninth Street, abled craft to safety. Very alert TOO-And the above reminds that became Bar Mltzvah on Saturday; LA TE SUMMER COURSE IN and In the right place at the the great Narragansett Race June 24, at Temple Emanu-El. A right time, say we and also say Track was built, constructed, es- Klddush followed the services and those who were towed. tabllshed or sumthln In whirlwind a dinner-dance was held In the READING IMPROVEMENT DOUBLE XX - Jimmy Foxx time by Its founder:, the speedy, evening al the temple meeting house. Grandparents are Mr. and for Junior High, Senior High and College Students played as a catcher for theProvi- breezy, go-getting Walter dence Grays of 1925 at old Kins- O'Hara. Mrs. Benjamin Levin and Mr. and - DEVELOP -, ley Park. It was a ragged organ- AND NOW, ALMEIDA - If Mrs. Samuel Kaze of Worcester, e COMPREHENSION • STUDY HABITS lzatlon under the management of the disorganized International Mass. Fred Kelman Photo • VOCABULARY • CONCENTRATION Shag Shaunnessy who went on to Leaguers of 1925 could build a great minor league fame. (I don't grandstand In Kinsley Park In Urges Careful Check AUGUST 2 through AUGUST 28 know whether I spelled his name record time and If Walter O'Hara Monday. WedllHday and Friday lrcND 9 Lm. to 12 Noon correctly?) Anlhoo, when the late co u Id construct Narragansett and great Tim O'Neil wgether some sort of a run Tim and the Providence boxing arena adjacent to his Rothbart that many who do not • Abbott Park Place, Providence, R.I. Amateur Leaguers our of town. Fireside Restaurant In Warwick? keep a kosher home still abhor _ 331-3915 . Bad mistake by Shag. He didn't If Manny can, he wlll. In time, the use of "chasser" (pig and pig products). His Investigation, he .,...::::::::::======::::::::...._!;la!,;s:!_t..,!:lo;!!n!!;g:;.·.,.2Th~e..!,la~t:!;e...,:a~n!;d_2l!:;!:re~a~t that Is, for a planned show that Is being discussed by Joe Cellettl to said, was nor at all thorough, but help swell a fund being raised as he f0tmd that "the shopper who a memorial for the late Earl T. readily distinguishes between King, the Providence fireman who cans of 1 Pork & Beans' and 1 Veg.:. lost his life while giving extraor­ etarian Baked Beans~ tm­ dinary effort In the line of duty. thlnlclngly places In her shopping Private King left a wife, son and cart a box of graham crackers daughter and Mr. Cellettl along that Is made with lard. with many others is anxious to "The fact Is that many of the NOW-A FAMOUS P-7 show their gr atitude for hi s ex­ large commercial bakeries use treme sacrifice. They would like lard _In baking soda crackers, to help In es tablishing a Trust cookies, cake mixes, bread and Fund for Private King's family. other items, and conceal 1t in the BOX ERS READY - As In the very small print that lists the ln­ past, members of the boxing fra­ n o cu o us word .,shortening" ternity have volunteered their among the Ingredients. services. Joe Cellerrl Is willing "I phoned some of the largest SELF-CLEANING OVEN to go all out with a promotion. bakeries to ask just what they Among boxers who have offered mean by 1 shortenlng' and was told services are Harold Gomes. sev­ with some reluctance that It eral from Cellettl' s stable and means, in short, lard. several from the gymnasium In "I knew that many small non­ Pawtucket, formerly operated by Jewish bakeries make pie-crust the late Al Balley. Manny Al­ with lard, but had the Impression RANGE ONLY~88! meida will Investigate the possi­ that national factories use only bilities for presenting the show vegetable shortening. Some com­ near his Warwick establishment. panies do, and have 'vegetable A committee wlll meet soon to shortening' clearly marked on the ascertain the feasibility of the package.'' proposed promotion. Mr. Cellettl BOSTON-Yehudls Friedman expecis to contact Mrs. Bertha wrote In "The J ewlsh Advocate" Butler, who presented the Idea recently that the Vaad Harabo­ for the show, Manny Almeida, nlm has tried lo gel the large George Conley, Robert Gavin, producers lo bake an American Eugene Petit and "Yours Truly" or similar white bread without for the meeting. In addition to lard, but were told repeatedly boxing bouts, Joe would present that pure lard Is cheaper at cer­ an entertainment program. It's tain limes of the year and they for a most worthy cause and the cannot afford to make It with a whole Idea has merit. pure vegetable fat during those IN SIXTH PLACE - CON­ seasons. , GRATS! The Scituate Salt Water She also noted that when buy­ Anglers are the only Rhode Island Ing bread crumbs or stuffing, the Club listed In the first twenty In housewife _should see that they the 21st annual R .J. Schaefer Salt have a kosher Insignia "plus the • Water Fishing Contest. The Cape statement that It Is pareve, In­ Cod Sal ties ·are first which doesn't asmuch as most breads per se seem unusual .... Heyl Waltl If It are either trefa or m!lchlg and Isn't good, don't say ltl CARRY · crumbs made therefrom are the r ONI' same." N. Y. Social Services Commissioner To Reorganize Jerusalem Welfare NEW YORK-The New York dltlons has been Indicated by Mi­ Commissioner of Social Services chael Arnon, Israeli Consul Gen­ will go to Jerusalem, at the eral here. request of Mayor Teddy Kollek, Commissioner Ginsberg was to help It reorganize Its Social associate dean ·of the Columbia General Electri~ P-7 oven range Welfare Department. New York University School of Social Work Mayor John Lindsay stipulated, before being named by Mayor Our greatest value ever in a range with the amazing P7 self­ however, that he may go only for Lindsay as commissioner of·Wel­ cleaning oven! Just set the controls to "clean" and all grease and two weeks Instead of the month fare on Feb. 14. About July 1 the oven grime vanishes. No messy chemicals, no scrubbing. Come asked by Mayor Kollek, In a let­ name of this agency became the ter dated June 26 In which he said Department of Social Services. In and see this special value now! ' that the city, In the aftermath of Mayor Llnds&¥, accompanied the war, neetts "considerable and by Commissioner Ginsberg, came . Immediate assistance." terms as low as to City Hall's cluttered press Only *19 995 uFurthennore," he added, room, sat on a desk, and Infor­ $6.50 a month "we have been called upon to plan mally made public his exchange for the delivery of new and addi­ ot correspondence over' Mayor tional social-welfare services for Kollek•s request. NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC the population of about 1001000 Asked for comment, Commis­ Arabs who have come under our sioner Ginsberg said lightly: jurisdiction, The scope and na­ "n Is obvious that welfare ture of this additional responsi­ things are going so well here that bility are enormous." I can go to Israel and clear up all Th~ ace ept~ce of these con- that mess," r J . THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 11 A fact which she pointed out was that, in his march westward, Uncle Sam came close to com- · mltting genocide when army units delivered smallpox-infested blan­ kets to Indians needing blankets and killed practically all of them about 100 years ago. Richard Greene of the Kweskln Jug Band added an unusual touch' to the proceedings with an eerie version of "I'm a WotTlan'~ on ·an BUFFY SAINTE-MARIE I remember last year· writing people repre~enttng · to many ele~tr!c-ampllfled Violin. a column equivalent to this one, facets of the folk Idiom onto the Mext week, we'll be rev!ewing Monday at 5 P.M. which rev!ews . the 196 7 Newport stage each night, and the result more of the folk festival and talk Sheraton•Biltmore Hotel Fol~ Festival; and can't help get­ had the charms of a smashed about some other concerts com­ ing to Prov!dence. We'll have Wednesday at 8 P.M. ting the feeling that, somebody kaleidoscope. ( FOR MEN ONLY) / news about the opinions of Joan read what. I said last year and This year, the number of per­ I 59 Bmgrove Avenue to9k !llY suggestions to heart. formers each night was perfect Baez, an outspoken antiwar paci­ Thursday at 8 P.M. and the Festival, representing a fist; a· group called the Bread & East Providence YMCA My biggest gr!pe_.about last wide but not overpowering portion Puppet 1beater, opening new Vis­ tas at the Folk Festival; and a FOi' Further Information year's Folk Festival was that the of the folk Idiom, was the best Coll whole thing was too big. 1be Newport has ever seen. look forward to the upcoming 831-0337 Foundation which sponsors the Technically, It was excellent. Newport Opera Festival. See you then. · PETE SEEGER annual event tried to get too many Lighting onstage was used to suit the moods of lndlv!dual com­ positions of the various per­ . formers and It heightened the ef­ All forms of pe

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12 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUL'(,28, 1967 UAR 'VICTORY STAMP' day covers, deplcts President LONDON-The Egyptian Nasser and the Arab masses, ORGANIZATION HERALD Government has released a "vtc- with the state of Israel shown in tory stamp" that was a!f.arently - flames. Philatelic experts ex- NEWS printed before last month s· defeat plained that It usuapy takes two JACS TO, HEAR -LEVINE Classified by Israel. Tbe stamp, which was months to -design and print new Robert D. Levine of the State received here last week on first stamp Issues. Department, recently returned Call 724-0200 from Saigon, wUI address the JACs Leadership Training Oass at the Jewish Community Center 17 - Floor Servicing - ori Wednesday, Aug. 2, at 2:30 p.m. His tHp to Rhode Island Is fLOORS washed and waxed. Kitchen co-sponsored by Rhode Island and hard woods. Machine, WO\hed ·and paste waxed. Special $4.75 per College and the World Affairs !loo,. 397-5898, 944-1784. IH Council under the direction , of Mrs. Marjorie Vinal . All · adults 19 - General Services are welcome to attend. A question and answer period will follow his FLOOR CLEANING and pc;J;shing. talk. Also general home cleaning. lorry The Center's JACs Qunlor Dugan. 353-9648. ufn oUR · YOUNGER SET-'Natalie Aide Corps) meet dally during the Helped Wanted Eve, aged 5, and Todd Samuel, 3 summer for leadership training. '21 . 1/2 years old, are the children of • Women Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fox of CARNIVAL IN WARWICK HOUSEKEEPER lor couple. Live-in . Brooklyn, N.Y. Maternal grand; A carnival with rides, games East Side. Nice home, good solary. parents are Mr. and Mrs. and refreshments Is being spon­ Experience necessory. DE 1-7332. .. Charles Lindenbaum of Pinehurst sored Jointly by the Wllllam -- IF YOU UKE PEOPLE - ENJOY mok• Avenue. Paternal grandparents Shields Jr . .Post #43, American are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fox of Legion, and Ti,mple Beth Am, ing friends and wol'lt to earn mon· Brooklyn. Maternal great-grand­ ey. Contact your Avon Manager. both of Warwick, ar the Legion Coll GA 1-2908. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Meyer post grounds, 662 West Shore Lindenbaum of Bronx, N.Y. Road, Conlmlcut, from yesterday '23 • Home Repairs through Aug. 6. Hours are·7 to 10 EXTERIOR • INTERIOR Poin~ng. p.m. dally with matinees on July Wallpapering. All surfoces prepared 29 and Aug. 6. A Mustang car will with electric wnders, point burners, be given away on Aug. 6. Leglon­ "wallpaper steamers, thus assuring -nalres will run the carnival from good fin ished work throughout. Week-End ffteat Specials! Friday ro Saturday evenings, and Window glazing. Raymond Beau· temple members wlll be In lieu. 821-8928. charge Saturday night and Sunday afternoon and evening. 38ab • Rooms Wanted , USD~RESH ROOM WANTED: Young man, saber, FOWL 6TH ANTIQUE SHOW non-smoker. Write P.O. Box 1093, The Pawruxer Valley Junior Pr ovide nce, R. I. 02901 . WHOLE Women's Oub will hold Its sixth Delicious for summer OUR YOUNGER SET-Flve­ 41 • Shore, Mountain Rental • annual antique show and sale on fricassee and sandwiches. C year-·old Susan and two-year-old Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. I NARRAGANSETT PIER, Boy View Ho· 19 Barbara Fay are the daughters of and 2, ar the Rocky Hill Grange tel, 32 Congdon Street. Rooms with Plump, meaty. LB , Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Torman Hall, Route 2, East Greenwich, privi leges for week, month, season. CUT-UP LB. 23~ of 8 Gillooly Drive, Warwick. from noon to 9 p.m. The proceeds Charles Adelberg, 783-8697. Maternal gran111>arents are Dr. from thi s affair are donated: last and Mrs. Barnard Benjamin of year, local scholarship fund s 45 • Travel, Transportation South Attleboro, Mass. Paternal benefited. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. General chairman Is Mrs. MAN WANTED to help drive to Los David Torman of 58 Netherlands Bernard Murray, and co-chair­ Angeles in two or three weeks. STEAK Avenue. Cranston. 723-9151. man, Mrs. Roger Gulllemette. N.- y_ SIRLOIN S~viet Equipment Still Being Shipped ONI PRICE ONLY ! La84C Miriam Hospital Names Sapolsky From El Arish Area North To Jsrael (Continued from page 1) EL ARISH - Two 30 car it." He joined Beth Israel Hospital trains loaded with captured Soviet The officer opened the hatch Produce Special I In 1956 as an administrative equipment and a third train bear­ of a T-55 Soviet tank. Inside, full resident, and later became ad­ Ing tons of captured ammunition belts of heavy-callber machine­ ministrative assistant In the have left here dally since June 9 gun bullets were attached ro the nursing service division. He left headed for Israel. This captive weapons and, In the rear of the CANTALOUPES In 19 58 to become assistant di- city Is the chief staging area for compartment, dozens of gleaming • rector o! the Malden, Mass. hos­ the vast amounts of Egyptian tank shells were racked In even LARGE SIZE pital, and returned to Beth Israel equipment captured In Sinai, rows. ,, In 1962. nearly all of Ir of Soviet manufac­ The Israelis are still dis­ O.kious Plump Melons - Ideal EACH Mr. Sapolsky Is a member o! rure. Tanks, armored cars, half­ covering new caches of Soviet­ 29 the American College o! Hospital supplied equipment In Sinai. Each tracks and artillery pieces are for ~eakfast or as Dessert Administrators, American Hos­ among the booty, for which exact morning a small plane flies our of pital Association, Massachusetts figures are not yet available. the airport here and searches a , Hospital Association, American A few days after the war, rbe new area. Each afternoon It Public Health Association-Medi­ Israelis announced that they had comes back with reports of addi­ lOe Buy~ More at First National ! cal Care Section and Massachu­ knocked out 600 to 7QO Egyptian tional equipment, some of It far setts Public Health Association­ ranks and had captured more than from the roads. Medical Care Section. 100 Intact. Many of those that In the heavily fortified El Ar­ THIN or REGULAR Mr. Sapolsky was born ln­ were hit are easily salvageable lsh area, the booty Included four FINAST 8 oz Haverhlll, Mass., and ls married and the figure of 100 was far too 130-mm. coastal guns with ad­ Spaghetti PKG 10' to the former Edith Jal!e o! Bos­ low. Nearly that many were taken vanced guidance systems. ton. They have three children, Intact when two Egyptian rank Three of the guns , which have - White or Cider Peter, 8; Beth, 6, and Steven, six . brigades gave up without firing a a range of about 20 miles were 1 PT months, and live at present at 242 shot. taken Intact. The fourth was de­ Vinegar ,FINAST BOT ·10' · Beverly Road, Chestnut Hill, The salvage operation In the stroyed during an Israeli air at­ Mass. Sinai Is llkely to go on for tack. with BLEACH months. Thousands of vehicles line the principal east-west 14 oz WCRQ To Carry Israel Seeks Grain CAN roads. Those beyond repair are Finast Cleanser 10' being stripped for parts. From United States Brandeis 'Pops' What Israel wlll do with the FINAST - Creamy Smooth equipment has nor yet been de­ WASHINGTON - U. S. offi­ cials said that the Government ls 10½ c: 'The Brandeis University cided. She may attempt to In­ Tomato Soup CAN 10' Alumni Association "Night at tegrate some Into her own forces considering a long-standing Is­ Pops" with the Boston Pops Or­ or perhaps try ro sell some. raell request to buy about $30,- BROOKSIDE - Creamery Fresh chestra conducted by Arthur · A spokesman for the Defense 000,000 In agrlcultural com• modlties. Last year Israel re­ 3 oz ' Fiedler will be heard on WCRQ, Ministry denied reports from PKG Providence, on Sunday, July 30, abroad that Israel was prepared ceived $34,000,000 In surplus Cream Cheese 10' beginning at 5:05 p.m. Miss Betty ro barter some of the Soviet foods, paid In dollars and Israeli A Blend of the World's Finest Teas Hauck, a senior at the University equipment to Western nations In polUlds. next year, will play two move­ exchange for Western equipment. Early this year, Israel re­ GOLDEN PKG In addition to- tanks, .the ls­ quested about $30,000,000 worth of16 ments o! the Viola Concerto In G Tea ~ags ROSE 10' by Georg Telemann. She has so­ raells captured hundreds of So­ of grains. No decision was made loed with the Greater Boston viet and Czechoslovak armored before the outbreak of war be­ RICHMOND Youth Symphony 0rc_hestra and personnel carriers. Scores of the cause of the worldWlde review of 1 LB was concert mistress of · the vehicles were lined up In the "food for peace" policies. CAN Brandeis Orchestra. nan Rogoff railroad siding last Sunday, The Israeli appllcation cur­ Pork & Beans 10' rently ,ls "under consideration" o! Tel AVIV will play Robert awaiting shipment to Israel . SHOWCASE Schumann's "Plano Concerto In A while the general question of aid "The mileage on many of them for Middle East nations remains PKG Minor." A member o! the Israel Philharmonic since he was 12, Is either 160 kilometers (about • t\Ulder review.•' of 60 99 miles) or 600 (372 miles)," Hudson Napkins. 10' Mr. Rogoff came to the United DR. PITTERMAN IN ISRAEL States last !all and played In the tbe Israeli officer directing the Dr. Marvin Pltterman, asso­ White Only operation said. "Six hundred first o! the Boston Symphony ciate professor of economics at PKG kilometers. Is about the distance Youth Concerts !or 1966/67. URI, has flown to Israel where he of JOO from Alexandrla, and 160 Is the Scotties Facial Tissue 10' The second Intermission o! will be a delegate of the Ameri­ the broadcast WIii pay tribute to distance from the canal." Devils Food, Yellow, Spice, White can Physlcans Fellowship, Inc., the late Irving Fine, compo~er t 1Look at that one,'• the cap­ to ~e seventh World Assembly of 13 oz and ohalrman o! the Creative tain said, gesturing toward an ol­ the Israel Medical Association Cake •xes ,v.o-Mv PKG 10' Arts Department at Brandeis at ive drab half-track. "Tbe Egyp-· next month. the time ot his death In 1962, The tlans didn't even have time to S-Low Sell-S.Vlce Price• In 111 our Stores in Thi, :Vicinity • broadcast concert wlll open with paint It the Slllld color they use In r,(o IINsw tho Righi to Limit 0.,.ntlties) h1s "Blue Towers," the Brandeis the desert. They just hauled It off loyalty march. the boat, drove I~ here and left

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