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Rhode Island's Only Anglo-Jewish Greatest Independent Newspaper Weekly The Jewish Herald in Rhode Island VOL. XXXVII, No. 46 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1953 PROVIDENCE, R. I. T WELVE PAGES 10 CENTS THE COPY Cleveland Temple Arms For Arabs Threat Wins Court Fight CLEVELAND-A judge in Com­ To Peace, Israel Warns mon Pleas Court here issued an order directing the officials of Beechwood village to grant a per­ Forces Country mit to the Euclid Avenue Temple Introduce Bills T o to construct a new synagogue in the village. Alter Immigration The village authorities had re­ Into Arms Race fused the congregation's applica­ Naturalization Law T EL AVIV - The Wes tern tion for building permit last P owers, by supplying arms to t he January holding that the structure Arab states, are "inevitably" forc­ would violate the zoning r egula­ WASHINGTON - Two bil l s ing Israel into a r uinous arms race tions a nd ~ would not be in the aimed at rewriting or repealing which is a threat to peace, an best interests of the village. Attor­ the new Immigration and Natura ­ Israel Foreign Ministry spokes­ neys for the temple accused the lization Law which beca me effec­ ma n declared here in reply to a village authorities of bias a nd tive two weeks ago were introduced British Foreign Office statement termed their action restraint of a t t he opening of the new Con­ insisting on Britain's right to freedom of worship. Mrs. Samuel Sheffres, president of the Ladies Hebrew Union Aid gress. One, submitted by Repre­ supply the Arab states and Israel The court held that the zoning Association, is seen signing an agreement by which the organization sentative William A. Barret, P enn­ with jet planes. and other arma­ regulation was a rbitrarily a nd presents as a gift to the J ewish Home for the Aged the original Home sylvania Democrat, asks for the ments. unreasonably applied in this case lmilding at 191 Orms Street. Jacob I. Felder, president of the Horne repeal of the law known as the T he Israeli spokesman, who and found "discriminatory use" for the Aged, standing, and Max Winograd, vice-president, loOks on. McCa rran-Wa lter Act and for pointed out th at the Wester n of the ordinance. It held that the Photo by J qe Marcello return to the immigration statutes Powers are specifically pledged to temple would not depreciate pro­ in force before the measure was prevent an a rms race in the tri­ perty values or in jure rural at­ passed by the last Congress. The partite declaration on May, 1951. mosphere of the village a nd that oth er biil, introduced by Repre­ demanded that these powers sus­ reasons cited for denying the per­ GJC Seeks, to End Campaign Quickly senta tive Jacob J a vits, Republican pend arms deliveries to the Arab mit were not valid reasons. Liberal of New York, asks th e states until the latter change Drive Total or cash contributions received to House to order the rewriting of their hostile attitude toward the date, the campaign total was ap­ th e la w. J ewish State. If arms must be proxima tely $10,000 short of the No real change in the spirit of supplied to the states in the Mid­ Favorable Rates Now $590,000 $600,000 tota l. Henry J. Hassen­ the McCarran-Walter Act was dle East, h e added. they should be feld, drive chairma n, emphasized, foreseen by sources close to the provided on the realistic basis that General J ewish Committee offl.- however, tha t "complete coverage Presiden t 's Commission on Immi­ the Arab states are allied against. In Bond Conversion cials made it quite clear this week by our workers of the outstanding gra tion and Naturalization. These Israel. He also questioned whether that the top order of business on ca rds, together with generous sources pred icted that the Re­ the delivery of a rms to the Arabs NEW YORK- A more favorable the local welfare agency's agenda contributions by donors. can push publican Administration w o u 1 d was a "safe investment." rate of exchange for the conver­ is prompt completion of"th e cur - · the final total close to th e $640,- seek to modify some administra ­ Since the Western P owers deny s10n of Israel· dollar bonds to rent UJA fund-raising drive. 000 a mount raised last year." tive technicalities so that th e Act Egypt's claims to belligerency Israel pounds has been ann ounced Toward tn:at end. the follow- Other officials. including Joseph m igh t be more effectively imple­ a gainst Israel. they must either by the Israel Treasury through ing announcements th i,s week Galkin, executive director, and m ented, but that its racist fea­ prevail upon Egypt to give up that the American Financial a nd De­ stemmed from OJC h ea dquarter s Alvin A. Sopkin , GJ C president, tures and general nat ure would status or must "draw the logical velopment Corporation for Israel, in the S trand Building: were contacting unpledged donors rema in unchanged. conclusions" from the situation underwriter for state of Israel 1 > WorkeFs with unsolicited in person or by telephone. Southern Democrats have al­ and hold back arms, the Israel bonds. pledge cards still in their posses- All key campaign leaders were ready indicated th a t they wiil side spokesman continued. T he pre­ The new regulations are in­ sion were flatly being asked to in agreement that the drive must with conservative R epublicans in sent situation is "paradoxical," he tended to facilitate conversion to complete "coverage" within th e be brought to a speedy close. They defense of th e 1952 Act. Senator asserted, since the Arabs refuse to pounds for those bondholders who week-or return a ll cards to head- pointed out that, to avoid conflict Willis Smith, of North Carolina , make peace with Israel or to wish to visit Israel, to invest in quar ters for · re-assignment to a with the R. I. Community Chest openly predicted that Congress sh0ulder responsibility for regional Israel industries, or to contribute special "clean up" squad of solici- appeal last October, they had would make no "material changes defense and yet the West is sup­ to philanthropic agencies in Israel. tors. postponed its opening un til early in th e la w because th ere is noth­ plying them with weapons. These The rates set up for Israel bond 2) Members of t he greater November. ing materially wrong with it." arms are intended for use a gainst conversions for these purposes are Providence J ewish community- T he Th anksgiving and Christ­ Israel. not for regional defense, as follows: who ha ve not been approached mas holiday seasons f u r t h e r . the spokesman charged, and they 1. For approved investmen ts of yet by the solicitor a ssigned their slowed activities on some fronts. Pittsburgh Launches represent a threat to h er security Israel bonds in Israel industries. card- were asked to directly con- As a result , the drive was carried and to world peace. the rate of exchange is one Israel tact GJ C h eadqua r ters by phon e over to 1953 with som e 650 paten­ Turning to the specific British pound for one dolla r. or in person and list their pledges tial donors still not listed on th e Population Survey statement on arms for the Arabs, 2. For tourists converting their th ere. G J C "Honor Roll." PITTSBURGH- A study of the the spokesma n rejected the British Israel bonds while in Israel, the 3l With m ore th an 7400 pledges These were the factors that led J ewish papulation of P ittsburgh explanation that weapons ·were rate of excha nge is a lso one Israel aimed at establishing the number being supplied to Egypt under an pound for one dollar . to this decision to go "all out" in a of J ews in the city. how they are Anglo-Egyp tian tr eaty of 1935. 3. For cont ributions of Israel wife and children live in . determined effort to close the books as promptly as possible dist ributed throughout the city, Firstly, the Israeli spokesman bonds to philanthropic agencies T he a ction in wh ich the Brook­ stressed, the Egyptians have de­ on the current drive. With a the number of J ewish aged and m Israel, the rate of exchange is lyn infan try officer performed the nounced the treaty. Secondly, the number of other activities pend­ th e number of J ewish children, as $1.40 for one Israel pound . deed that earned him a recom ­ British themselves cut off the mendation for the Medal of Honor ing on the local community level, well as other pertinent informa­ Ordinarily, Israel bonds are t ion , was launched here by the su pply of arms to Egypt last year took pla ce on Monday, Oct. 27, it was felt that a deadline m ust be during the Anglo-Egyptain crisis, neither tra nsferable nor redeema ­ establish ed for solicitors who have Federation of J ewish Ph ilanthro­ 1952, on a h ill In Korea. J ust ten when delivery was not to Britain's ble priOr to May 1, 1954. However, been tardy In covering cards. pies. the redem ption in Israel pounds yards from an enemy bunker. a interests. This proved that Bri­ described in the Treasury regula­ detachment of U. S . infa nt rymen ta in feels that it need not supply tions can take place at any time. - a remnant of a company from M b h" T M d a r ms under treaties when consi­ the 7th Division 's 31st Regunent women ,S em ers Ip ea on ay derations of peace and st.ability - lay pinned down , in mom entary make such deliveries inadvisable. danger or annihilation . Captain The Miriam Hospital Women 's he said. Officer Garten, ignoring a superior offl- Associa tion will hold a paid-up cer's orders not to lead a relief- membership tea followed by games Recommended for effort personally, set out to rescue on Monday, Jan . 19, at the Narra ­ AJC Reports Civil th e beleaguered troops, pausing gansett Hotel, starting at 12 :30 M edal of Honor only to snatch a box of ammuni: P. M. Mrs. Miles Sydney is chair­ Rights Progress tion and a supply of grenades. man of the membership drive - He reached the men, gave them which was launched early in NEW YORK - "Unprecedented NEW YORK -Captain Melvin h eart. and using a machine gun December. She has been assisted progress in civil rights" has been Garten, a decorated vetera n of he'd picked up en route, led them by th e following committee: Mrs. achieved in the five-year period World Wa r II. ha s been recom­ in a sudden , furious assault that Arthur Kern and Mrs. Melvyn 1948-53, by the people themselves. m ended for the Congressional mowed down several trenchfuls of Johnson, co-chairm en ; Mrs. Mil­ the American J ewish Committee .Medal of Honor for extraordina ry Chinese Reds and fina lly enabled ton Brier. treasurer; Mrs. Simon decla red on··the 161st anniversary heroism in the Korean fighting, it the American fighters to get back· G reenberg, hospitality ; Mrs. David of Bill of Rights Elay and the was learned this week by the to their lines. L. F ield, publicity; Mrs. Joseph fifth anniversary of the report of Burea u of War Records of the Smith, hotel arrangem ents and the President's Committee on Civil National J ewish Welfare Board Describing the fierce th ree-day prizes; Mrs. Isadore Paisner and Righ ts. The fields with considera­ (JWB). Word of the event was battle in the course of which his Mrs. Phillip Ostrow, motor corps; ble advances in respect for the received from the infantry officer exploit took place, the veteran Mesdames Bernard Rapoport. Ed­ righ ts of the individual include by his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Philip warrior told a wa r correspondent :· ward Seltzer, Nathan Chaset , A. the armed services, athletics. Garten , of 1610 Avenue P, Brook­ "It was the most concentrated Budner Lewis, Ira Blum. J . Sidney citizenship, education. employ­ lyn. enemy fire I ha ve ever seen . I Shepard, s. J . Goldowsky, George ment. housing, public accommoda­ The Medal of Honor is Ameri­ had a parat roop company in the Levine. Abe Horvitz, Joseph Good­ tion, and professional, business. ca's supreme award for bravery Pacific in the last wa r- went man, secretaries. fraternal and religious societies. in action against the foe; if it ~~~~~;~ ;h ~ ~e:~~h~~:~ai~~s Mesdam es Leona rd Solomon, MRS. MILES SYDNEY comes through for Captain Garten 0 1 ::~ Natha n Alterma n. J acob Katz. CONVALESCENT HOME DRIVE h e will be the first J ewish service­ th e bloodiest m ess a nd the rough - Louis J . Blattle, Elisha S coliard, J . Sm ith, Alfred M . Fine, Herbert MILWAUKEE-The Milwaukee man in the Korean war to earn est fighting I h ave ever seen ." Samuel Gorflne, George B. Feld­ Fanger. East Side captains. Mrs. Jewish Convalescent Home re­ that exa lted decoration. Captain Captain Garten. a member of ma n, outlying district chairmen; William Weinstein is honorary cently opened a drive for S300.000 Garten. 32. is the father of two the boxing and lacrosse teams at Mesdames J erry Corwin, Sidney chairma n and Mrs. Joseph J . for construction of a new con­ sons: Jeffery, 6. and Allen, 2. His (Continued on Page 2) Weinstein , J ay Isenberg, Sidney Seefer, ex-officio. valescent home h ere. ______1_ ·,_, _E_ P_R_o_,_·,_1_)E_·:-;_·c_·_E_ J _E_\\_·1_s_·,_1 _1_1F.R.\LD. Fltlll.\ Y, J .\Nl ,\l(Y 11;, 19:»____ _ ==:,, CLA SSIFIED Mrs. Pilav in Writes of JDC Work Temple Emanuel From not-so-romantic Ca sa - getting on their feet. In about I ~ 1 blanca in North Africa this week, three years this operat.ion should c1,u,2::~~,;;~n~~~,.?,, pe, GJC headquarters received a m es­ be a "fait accompl!' · Plans Carnival word: Sl.l5 minimum. C•II GAspee 1 1-4312.. Deadline Tuesday "igh t • t sage from Mrs. Albert Pilavin, I n com pany wnh a sm all group 1 Wnh its IH.' \\" School Build- S P. M. I Provid ence GJC offic ia l. who. as of other 1JJA Wom en's Di vision in£; gradually ne.-,nn£?: completion. the n ewly elected national chair­ leaders, Mrs. P ilavin h as been "on Temple Emanuel. under the Jomt m an of the United Jewish Appeal BUSINESS MAN of good standing, M id• the go from early morn ing to early sponsor.ship of it.s ::-.1 cn·s Club and Women's Division, is in the m idst die-aged. Want s acquaint ance with in­ ~he next morning" .si nce arriving I ISi sterhood, is now makrng_ pla ns tention of marriage. Sho must be wel l ­ of a European-Africa -Israel in­ educated and o,t fi ne family . Box 4058. m F rance and fly in g to North for a ··carrnval for Education" to 0 0 spection tour of UJA relief and Af//ca, prior to vi si ting Israel it- ( be li eld in the Temple vest ry next THREE ROOM APARTMENT- off Elm­ rehabilita tion activities on these woo~. Third floor, heat, hot water, gas, se. . . . I Spnn" re_frigerator, range, bath, showe r, in­ widely-separated fronts. A wistful footnote to h er letter 1 ,.., . laid and venetians. N ew l y renovated. read: "Would love 'to get some A. The affair. which is to run for SSS month. GA 1-4553. Of Morocco, sh e wrote: "The job that the Joint. Distribution news from home. Will be at the ,., l three 1w! hts: Tuesda y, \Vcdncs- Committee is doin g h ere to eradi­ K ing Da vid hotel in J erusalem by I )IORRIS KHITZ:\L\:'\r da y. and Thursday, ).1 ay 1~. 13. Center Seeks cate disease, fi lth a nd ignorance J an. 18. P lease explain t.o m y Followin g a meeting of the t and 14 is planned to raise funds is one of unbelievable dimensions friends why they haven ·t heard Board of IJirectors of the Jewish for the marntenancc of lhc TI P\\' Qualified Workers -but still sm all in compa rison to from m e." Community Center \\'cdnesday builclrng the overwhelm ing n eeds . A mira- night. Saul E. R. Fein berg. prcsi- 1 At a meeting h eld at the ho1ne Thc Jewish Commu nity Center cle literally has been accomplished dent. a nnounced that the contract of its cha1rrnan. Simon S. Green- this week issued a call fo r teachers with the aid of the America n ee New l/'1olence of Morris Kritzman. exec utive dir- berg, 011 January 8. the steering s I' j rctor . h as bee n ren ewed through comm1ttec for this event laid the and group workers to work with J ewry and the French governm ent. friendship clubs. arts and crafts " I wish I could go into detail j Jun c_:rn, 1954. !? round\rork for what they prom ise groups and children's program s. a bout the JDC dispensaries and Sov·1et Arrests \\"Ill be ··Three rn ghts of Fun. Qualified persons who a re in- what t hey are doing for several In Recommended for Frolic. a nd EnJo yment for youne and old... T hell· pla ns c;:ill for an terested should ca ll Miss Deirdre I thousand _ch.i ldren ~ufferin g from old fashioned m idway with it s Meadow at the Center. UN 1-2674, tuberculosis. typhoid ~nd t~·a ­ A n ew wave of violence a ga inst ' Medal of Honor UN 1-2675. chom a. This grea t life-savm g J ews, comparabl e to the infamous f;-i m \\rnr booths ;:ind b3rkers and work has to be seen to be truly Nazi persecutions , was foreseen by !Co ntinued from Page 1 l their colorful w::ires appreciated.'' J ewish leade rs this week in the C .C.N.Y., has been m the Army The situation in France, Mrs . wake of Soviet Russia's latest since his graduation in 1941 . He Burial \\·ns i n Beth El Cem e tery ROOM WITH BO ARD action in arresting n ine doctors . holds the Silver Star. the Bronze Born in Ne\\" York CJty Nov. 12. W ANTED Pila vin said, "'i s a heartening one. The JDC is gradually training the most of them J ews. on charges Star, the P urple Heart. w1t.h three 1892_ sh e was a ctaui:•. h tcr of the FOR MIDDLE -AGED JEW ISH MAN distressed-and t urning over to tha t t. ney killed R ussian leaders Oakleaf Clusters-for four wou nds late Ephrriim and Bella Chnmbers. a , Good Hco lth the community the responsibi lity and plotted the death of others received in World \Var II-and She was a member of T em ple Be th through faul ty treatment. Presid ential Umt Cnauon . His EL Box 4059 ·.vhich should rightfully be theirs now that these unfortunates a re The nationa l a nd international name appea rs in Volume II of the Besides her husbnnd. M r s leaders bluntly charged that JWB-1mbl1shed ·· American Jews Goldm \ea \" CS three daughters, Russia was em barking on a dell- 111 World War IL" In a letter to M rs. J . Joslyn P resser of w a n nck . berate anti - Semitic cam paign. his p:'lrents. the 111trcp1d infantry- Mrs. H :-t !TY J. Rosen of \.V orceste r Another Outstanding Breakfast Meeting based in P

\[,( ( be Theatre Workshop ~\1()n, 41 !! fl! MARKS OPENING OF FIRST J lf ffiJ! Porty Monday 1 .(:l":f f.1 C ISRAEL EXPOSITION TO TOUR U.S. \\ r II" • 1 r:1 , Jh, on 1\1 I 'Y m ~ h~ 1 ' \\ u, a,~c.·u meetuw w 11 b( ;>. 1a1ty A,•.mari i cLa.rman and h1 Id tc determine- th<' future act1- ).11 Da, ,d L. Cr)Lr_·11 co-d.au-mun \'Jl,(: uf the Workshoµ Ruth uf !.r.· do11u1 ,Jncl r·rJn to l-;r ht:'ld Tanenbaum is chairman of tht i.r .K~.J:',' c!l,f'" Hot.1.:>l TJiur· -1meetm.g Tht public 1~ 111,·11-ed LO Fr·i) 26 attend

Rhod e Island Philharmonic Orchestra Francis Madeira, conductor

WITH MARGUERITE PIAZZA Metropolrton -Opero·- ond TV Stor TUESDAY, JANUARY 27th, 8 :30 P. M . More than 2,500 persons (above ) this week ga th ered in Miami to witness th~ VETERANS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM outdoor inauguration of the first Israel Exposition to tour the United States since T ickets-$3.40, $2.50, $ 1.70

Israel wa s es tablished almost fiv e years A-,.ciloble of Phi lh armonic offices, 49 Westminster St. ago. and to hear many prominent speakers, A-,.er y and Axe lro d Music Stores including Vice Mayor Burnett Roth, who appeared on behalf of Miami's Mayor D. ! Lee Powell, ex tol Israel as an important I ally in the economic and democratic devel­ opment of the Middle East. Sponsored by BROWN UNIVERSITY the State of Israel Bond organization, the Extension Division Exposition houses more than 1,100 pro­ Spring Lecture Series ducts reflecting a wide range of progress Commencing the week of February 2 , 1953 in Israel industry and agriculture. At the Applications now being received for courses in ART tRen­ lower left, Mrs. Joseph Cherner cuts the aissanc-e and Baroque or Painting ) : EDUCATION (Tests in Counseling ) ; E~1GLJS H {Composition, Journalism, Public tape which marked the formal opening of Speaking, Voice and Diction ) ; LITERATURE ; GARDEN­ the Israel Expos ition, while J oseph M. ISG ; GOVERNME:--rT !American ) : MODERN LANGUAGES Rose (left), Chairman of the Greater I (French. German. Italian. PoJish, Portug uese, Russian, 1 Sp a nish ) : M USIC (Ensemble Playing, Singing for Pleasure): Miami Committee for State of Israel Bonds NAVIGATION (Celestial I : PHILOSOPH1': PHOTOGRA­ and Mr. Cherner, Chaicman of the Exposi­ PHY ; P SYCHOLOGY. tion Committee, witness the ceremony. Also. Business Administration courses in ACCOUNTING. ADVERTI SI NG, B USI NESS WRITING, MANAGEMENT / Small Plant Operation ). MARKETING, PERSO1'NEL AD­ Home Ladies Plan Philharmonic Concert second concert of the Rhode Ml!\'.ISTRATION. P UBLIC RELATIONS. Island Philharmonic Orchestra PHYS I CAL EDUCATIOK and MODERN Da.NCE Spring Festival winter series on Jan. 27 at Ve t ­ Hor women J To Feature Piazza erans Memorial Auditorium. Fran- For descripth•e folder write or t elephone Brown University of The annual spring Festival Marguerite Piazza, glamorous cis Madeira will conduct. Extension Division, 73 Brown Street, Provide n ce 12. Rhode th e Jewish Home for the Aged Metropolitan Opera and TV star. Mi ss Piazza will perform a I 1- land. TEL. L'"ion 1-2900-Extcnsion 397. will be launched at a combined will be featured soloist in the number of well-known arias and m eeting of the executive board and committee members next Wednesday afternoon at the Home. The F estival will be h eld this year on Tuesday and Wednes­ ? ? day, March 10 and 11 at the Nar­ NO CHECKING ACCOUNT • • ragansett Hotel. Additional plans were made at Use Our ttREGISTER CHECKS" a luncheon meeting held at the home of the general chairman, Mrs. Thomas H. Goldberg of Elm­ grove Avenue, with Mrs. Ephraim Feingold. program; Mrs. Jules Goldsmith, printing: Mrs. Ben Poulten, publicity, and Mrs. Sam­ uel Schneider, ex-officio.

Ploy School Lists Mid-Winter Period The Jewish Community Center's m id-winter period of Play School will begin J a n. 26 and continue ONLY 1 Oc fee for unti l March 20. a period of eigh t up to $200. weeks, it was announced this week. The school is operated in two [STER CHECK, Then YOU rm In sessions, t he morning class run­ the payees name, &nd add your ning from 9-12 A. M. and the REGISTER CHECKS available a.t own signature. afternoon class from 1-4 P. M. our office, are a wondl"'rful kind You'll like the safety of REGIS· Two professional staff m embers of per!i=onal money order. TER CHECKS, too. Thp~ art- IN· are on duty at each of th e ses­ S r RED against a.Iteration and They look like C'hf"ck~ . . offn forgen,·. si ons. They include Mrs. Lester all the ronvPn if'nre. prlvaC' r and Millman. Mrs. David Goldberg ePRIVATE prestltf' of rp,c-ular rhecks, hut Sa,.,. limf>, aa\.·e moner. Ask tor and Mrs. Casper Sutton, acting you bu~· thPm hrtt" 8" nf"t"ded. RFGl'TJ:R CHECK!i- when yt,u director. e SAFE Just ~r,t-df,· the amount and our h :ne monf>:t' to sf"nd or btll1 to telln print-stamp,; it on tht- REG· pay. Miss Deirdre Meadow of the Center's professional staff will de­ •CONVENIENT vote some tim e each week to teach rhythmics to the youngsters. e ECONOMICAL PLAN TATIONS BANK (,~~~~ Children who attend Play School :>IE:>IBER F EDERAL DFPO~IT P"l.RA'-CE CORPORATI0'- are provided wi th pleasant sur­ roundings for group expen ence: 61 \\ o hoc;, et "t. PL l · 1 000 activities include simple arts and 661 Broadwa) . O1neJ,·ille, El. J '.)~S5 - 1219 Main St., Arc-tic. VA 1-6100 crafts, music and story-telling------THE l'ltO\'IDEN('E JE\\'ISII IIER.\LD. !"IUD.\\" , J \Nl \It\ !ti, l!J5:l =1 convernt·nt size p1Pct•s then pan Cit_\" ,111c! Bry,rnt Collt t', ,111d is !ii clulo ,t on. \.LuT C, r, c away thr hard outt'r sk111 Cut a ~·radtUtl' of tlw Tl'thrncal I11st1- J;tll l l :'1-1.ttl"l'll:d t·r.111dp,1n nt 111to dice- or :-; rnallrr wrclges, con•r tUl(' of Audnory Pt·ITL"JHIO!l Ill ;ti"(' Mr and Mr II.t!TV /HOil\)\'!!/ with cold wate r and add salt NL·w York He S('l"\'Cd \\ ilh the of Jlarra·t ::Stn·1·t Pati·rnal n:rnd J'=,qi::.J:::.:;:::,ic:o=:,qi::.J:~:,J:;:0:::.AJ::.J:~,,=:AQ.=<,::;i::,,::;:;A:Q;::.J::,J:;:ii=::iAJ~ Cook 10 mmutes or till tender me-d1cal corps m Europe- nn .. : lh(· par('Jll arc Mr. ,rnd Mr~ Maunct· "-'" enough Lo p1erCc with a fork. P acific dunn(.( \Vorld W ar II S cooper of West Barrill!~ton t,y L E AH \\'. LEONARD Dram and m ash while hot. Beat A spring wcdctrng: is planned. Daughter for Brill~ (Author of "Jewish Cookery" ) t h e egg a nd fold in, addrng cm- I\liss R osen fi eld Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brill of n a mon or n ut m eg and the butter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenfield 152 Wc!";lcyan Avenue announce Jewish cuis m e has been aug­ n ickel. Excellent canape spread! or ot h er fat. T urn into a shallow of 34 P itm an Street a nnounce the mented through the cen t uries pan or casserole a nd bake at 375 engagement of their daughter, the birth of Ll1cir scco11 ct child a nd when our people llvect in various FRENCH ONION SOUP degr ees F. until ligh tl y browned M iss Arlrne Cha r lotte Rosenfield, I firS t claught.cr, Susan Bcth , on countries over the face of the 2 cups finely diced onion on top. to Daniel Irvin Nitzber? , son of 1 Jan .. 12· Mrs. Bnll is the former globe. For mstance. the Jewish 4 tablespoons chicken schmaltz S erves 4. Mr. a nd Mrs. Michael N1tzberg of Miss Helen Lazarus, daugi)ter of home- makers m the Balka n (or vegetable shor tening) Variation : Sprinkle the top of Baltimore. Md. M r a nd Mrs. Isadore Lazarus. countries added a special dish 4 tablespoons sifted flour or fine ma sh ect squash with finely The wedding will take place ;,~~ci~~!. ~ ~~'~ddl~\\1:~ts a re Mr. made of Carp Roe that is served cracker crumbs chopped n u ts mixed with Feb. 1. as an appetizer or a can a pe 4 cups boiling water sugar , and cinnamon and slip Irving Bla zers 1\-love Judy Kurtz H onored spread. A recipe for t h is " ap­ 1 teaspoon salt under t he broiler flame for a few Mr. and Mrs . Irving Blazer have Mr and Mrs. J oseph Kurtz of peteaser" as \'-." el l as t h e home­ A dash of garlic powder minutes. moved from 41 Douglas Avenue to 105 Pinec rest Drive , P a wtucket m a de French Onion Soup was Croutons 97 F orest S t reet. enterta ined recen tly for thei r requested by Cantor Simon Ber­ Min,.ced parsley for garnish YELLOW T UR N I P SA.L AD Joi ns Husban d In Germany daughter, Mi ss J udy Kurtz, WAF. m a n is of Cle veland. Ohio. H ere Cook the diced onion in hot (Un cooked ) Mrs. Alfred S. Greenberg. the who was home on leave. Miss are th e recipes: m elted fat till the onion turns a 2 cups tightly packed grated former Miss Phylene Diamond , t Continued on Page 7 l ROMANIAN FRESH CAVIAR light brown, stirrin g to prevent raw yellow turnips daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;;;, 1lc re de Carp) scorching. S ift t h e fl our or crum bs 1 large tart apple, pared and A. Diamond of E vergreen Street, % lb. carp roe over the mixture a nd stir in boil­ grated has flown to Wiesbaden, G ermany LAMP SHADES 1 teaspoon salt in g water. Cook 5 m inutes over A dash of salt to join her husband, whose air :'\ O\\ Is The T im(' To Have You r ~ ~ cup salad oil mode rate heat. Add salt . garlic 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or force unit is stationed there. Lamp Shades Hecovcrcd 6 tablespoons lemon juice powder to taste. Serve hot with salad dressing F a rewell Dinner - SHA DES MADE TO ORDER A dash of garlic salt croutons floating on top of each Lettuce Miss Florence Golden gave a MARY I. SULLIVAN 428 NEWPORT AVE. A dash of white pepper plateful. Add bits of parsley for Green pepper strips for garn ish fa rewell dinner at h er home last Ca ll Mor n ings PA 3-0382 (optional) color. M ix the grated turnip, grated Friday in honor of Mrs . Beat rice Salt the fresh ca rp roe and let Serves 4. apple, salt and mayonnaise as Manheim. who is moving to stand two hours. Rinse in cold Variation : Substitute butler for lightly a s possible , using a fork . California water a nd remove the m embrane other fat. Butter the croutons Serve on let.tuce and garnish with B a r Mi tzva h B. Simon with a fork. Beat with a fork in and top each serving with grated strips of green pepper Malcolm Goldshine. son of Mr. cheese. PIANO TUNER a deep bowl. adding oil and lemon Serves 4 - a nd Mrs. Nat Goldshine of 137 Since 19 10 juice alternately, a little at a variation: To serve with fi sh or R adcli ff e Avenue. becam e Bar Pianos Tuned , R egul a ted tim e while beating. The m em ­ FLUFFY H UBBARD SQUASH cheese d ishes. add a tablespoon_of Mitzvah vesterday at Congrega - Repa ired brane which clings to the fork 2 pounds H ubba rd Squash sour cream to the salad dressmg tion Beth- David. j Reasonable - Reliable can be removed from time to tim e. 1 2 teaspoon salt and a dash of sugar and cinnamon. Coopers Ha ve Son Mo ney Back G uara ntee The mixture should be of mayon­ l egg j M r . and Mrs. Ha r vey M . Cooper naise consistency, stiff enough to 226 WEB S T ER A VENUE A dash of cin nam on or nutm eg ll I of 64 La ke Av enue. ~ est Ba rrin~ - 1 EL 1-2275 - TE 1- 4205 hold a peak. Add the garlic salt 1 tablespoons butter or ton a nnounce the birth of their and pepper. if used, and chill in substitute Sociotq !I the refrigerator. Use for topping This type of squash m ay be pur­ crackers, rounds of toast, or chased by t h e pound, cut f rom a I DRAPE;;~ ;~i'~~u;;;~·:~~L ~;~SPREAD fingers of sliced rye or pum per- large wh ole squash. Cut it into Mt:~~n~~.l)~~:h~;,!~:~yof MATERIALS AT LOW PRICES 140 Adelaide Avenue announce Drape ries and Slip Cove rs Mode To Order An Exclusive Value the birth of their second daughter, Debbra Sue , on J a n . 2. Materna l at AXELROD'S grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis R ubin of 261 Orms Street. Blankets, Sheets and Pillow Cases at Low Prices LOW-PRICED P aternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. H arry K a m insky of 14 2 NO. MAIN FABRIC SHOPS SPINETS Adelaide Av enue. "The Blu e Front Store" Only at Axelrod's will you Re turn from Florida BUDGET 177 No. Main Street LAYAWAY find this charming, m usi­ Mr. and M rs. Bernard Rubin of cally adequate s p i n e t 20 Congress A venue recently re­ p iano! ! turned from a vacation tnp to Prlced /ar beloW normal M iam i Beach, Fla. Mr. Rubin has been prom oted to a ssis tant district field manager of New En gland for 50 t h e Curtiss Candy Compa ny of '549· Chicago. Full 88 Note Olloves H ave Daughter M r . a nd Mrs. Allen O llove of Jllg Plano Tone Ba ngor, Me. a nnounce t h e birt h Big Plano Construction of t h ei r fi rst chlld. a da ughter, Ma xine Beth, on Dec. 18 . M rs. Small Down Paymenf Easy Terms Ollove is the former Miss Barba ra F e instei n of Providence. This rosfer of renowned names . .• Glassmans Have Son also exclusin wifh Axelrod's Mr. a nd Mrs. Samuel Glassm a n of 7 Brown Street, P awtucke t a n­ Baldwin • Sohmer • Hallet & Davis • Cable • Pianos nounce the birth of t h eir fi rst Baldwin • Minshall • Estey • Or9ans child, a son. P a ul Dona ld, on Dec. 19. Fishbein-Werber Engagement M r. a nd M rs. M a x Werber of Milford a nd Hull. Mass. a nnounced the engagemen t of thei r da u gh ter . -Axelrod-music Miss Anne Werber , to Gilbert F ishbein, son of Mr. and M rs. ....pfdftltctft®tCafMGsfr.uSMt§ir Morris I. Fishbein of P roviden ce. ,st• blished 1810 a t a family d inner a t the P arty 251 Weybosset St. Providence, R. I. House in Brookllne on Dec. 25. Miss Werber attended Boston OPEN MONDAY - Thursday till 9 P.M. - University. Her fi a n ce attended Yeshiva Universit y in New York

It;, Ne- Secu?(.. THE LADIES ARE ALL TALK ING ABOUT 1 J ,,_ '~/iank '::JOU Informal Note Cords 1 These exquisite informals are wonderful for gift. thank you, and invitation note,. Beautifully paneled and printed in raised lettering that looks like engraving. Sma d but so inexpensive. Use the easy-lo-order blank below. Se nd Boxes of lnformols at $1.79 each to: 100 INfORMAlS_ _ Name: . { aox 0 ' 100 1Hv1,o,;,s· _- Address: ... City: ...... State: .

PRI NT ABOVE NAME ON THE CARD (Plea se Print Clearly ) °"r $J!! Select one of these beautiful type styles : 0 .::Mu. d/,thu< !}(au D Xs. JlLa JJ{O\,i D C ha rqe 0 Ched o r Mo ney Order D C/11;,, g{;,/,., 2 ogan D ffi iss !ielma :Pardo Allow 10 days for delivery D ffid½ Q,f\d g, cuJ (tJ D J\\ary and Jobn Nevin NO C. 0 . D.', PLEASE 1 ------'1111. l'IUJH!lf '-;( L H. \\ JSJ! JII.RALO HtlllA Y JA'-;{ ·\JO IL IS' Sees More Interest in Second Engaged Home La dies List Caravan Stars Kinsey Report To Be Out Soon Donors Meeting The: Lad,,· A- soc1at10n. J(·v.1:sh Thc-rP will be more interest in " I belJCVf that m any people will Homt for tL( Agtd uf H.Jiude the second "Kmsr.>y Report." cleaJ- be: surprised to Irarn thaL there Island. wi ll hold a Ju1nt mtetmg ing with sex behavior in the arc few maJor differences between of its Board and Donor Dinnc•1 huma n female. and m ore "sur- 1male and female behavior" the Comm1tU::e Wtdnt.~day at thf' prises." Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, author said . ' Hom e Luncht:ont-Lt.<- wiL i)1 ~1,rn·d ~mol~gist an~ auLhor, said in a_n ~r. Kinsey. said that over 700 at 12:30 and th( mH·tllll.! w .. J ,tan 111 tc1 view this week at Brandeis paired 111terv1ews, that is inter­ at l P M University, Waltham . Mass. views which included husband Hosu-. sses arc: Mrs Thomas H Dr. K in sey, co-author of "Sex - a n d wife. a re used in the n ew book Goldbt:rg, donor chaJrman. and ual Behavior in the Human Male " a nd there was a n a m a zing degree Mesdames Barney Goldberg, Isa­ st,Qpped in th e m iddle of a two-d;y of a greement between the two dore K irshenbaum , M itchell Sher­ seminar at Brandeis wh ere he wa s sexes rega rdin g behavior and win. M1t.chell Sack, Abraham a lecturer under the Un iversity's t h eir ma r riage. "I do not consider Smger and Morns Waldm an. Mrs. A HUVA T SADOK , Yem enite G eneral Educat ion S. course, for the sexual factor as the top factor Samuel Schn eider . president. w1 11 I singer a nd interpreter of Hebrew preside. folk a nd m oder n music, a nd NA~ a p ress conference' attended by in the success or failure of ma r­ CH UM NARDI, Israeli composer n ewsmen from the major Boston r iages today but rather th e de­ papers . termination to m a ke a m a rriage a nd pianis t., who will be featured at t h e Thea t rical Carnival pro­ hold," h e said. " It is true, h ow­ Russia n Family " I see more in terest bein g shown gr am to be presented Sunday at in this second book, "Sex Behavior ever, tha t t h e sexua l factor ap- peared in a pproxima tely three- 8 :30 a t. R . I . School of Desi,rn Aud i­ in the H uman Female," for obvi­ Pia ns Pu rim Pa rty tor ium un der the sponsor ship of ous reasons. Ce rtainly the men fou rths of recen t divorces." MI S S ARLENE R . BERNSTEI1'. After sa yin g that the new Mr. a nd Mrs. Martin J. Bern - The R ussian Family Circle h eld Far band-Labor Zionist Order. will sh ow m ore interest in t his book will deal exten sively with stein of 162 Verndale Avenue an- its regula r m eetin g on Jan . 4 at one," h e said. "T h ere will be more surprises in this book too husba nd - wife relationships , he n ounce the en gagemen t of their the home of Mr. a nd Mrs . Lou Sisterhood Names poin ted out that the book does not da ug hter, Miss,Arlene Ruth Bern- S her er of 176 Byfield Street. P lans for m a n y people, I think." go beyond the sex angle into the stein, to Mr.·Donald ~orman De- were made to hold the annual Dr. K in sey said th at th e n ew Bridge Chairman volume will be out .. within 12 fi nancial and psychologica l phases cof, son of Mr . a nd Mrs. Morty P unm party on S un day, March l Mrs. Sa muel G a man is chair­ months." Working as co- authors th a t cause m a r riages to brea k up. Decol of 196 Sackett Street. at the hom e of M r. and Mrs. P et.er m a n of the fourth annual bridge on th e latest "report" were W a r ­ Delving i n to the future, Dr. Th e bride-elect is a graduate of S trelow of 220 Sixth Street. Aft.er to be held by th e Sisterhood o f dell B. Pome roy. clinical psycho­ Kin sey said th at a third book is the Univer sity of R. I . where she the business meeting, refresh-Congr ega tion Aha va th Sh O 1 0 m logist: Clyde E Martin, statis ­ in the process of being compiled was a mem ber of Sigma Delta Ta u m ents were served by t.he host Wedn esday, Feb. 18 in the syn a- tician: a nd Paul Ge bhard, a n th ro­ th ;:~ic: ff;~~e1: ~~!t~/~s1~:!o~~~ ~;;eo:!~~ 7ii~e J:i:::~::.veof gr; _o7 h:~~:h~;d E~ go; ~: v;~~ ittee includes Mes- pologist . ~~ ~~! ;~~~:~ The new book will deal with subjects. "Many legisla tors still He is a m ember of Tau Epsilon I funds for the Sunsh in e Comm ittee dam es Ma rtin . W exler, co-chair- fem ales between the a ges of t wo believe that the cure-all for a ny Phi Fraternity. He recently ret urn- was won by Sylvia J arch o. m an ; Morton Ba ker. t ickets; H er- ifficully ,·s a new law or the ,·n- ed from Germa ny a fter serving ------W · · 'f M Re a nd 90 years. Interviews gotten d for a year a nd a h alf with the ma n emstem. g 1 Ls; a x s - trom the youngest group deal creasing of penalties. That of u . s. Army. Orthodox Sisterhoods Inick , raffle : J oseph Morrison, trea- with a ttitudes toward sex, Dr. course, is ignora nce. Actually 9 5 ______su rer; J oseph G oldstein , publicity. Kinsey said. per cent of those convicted for Pion Feb. Bridge a nd Jack Gershowitz, ex-officio. T h e author-lecturer sa id that sex offenses do not differ greatly Men's Ass'n to Hear I The board met Wednesday at the volum e dealing with wom en in beh a vior from the usual be- ! T he board of the Union of the hom e of Mrs. Anna Mandell, included a bout 6.000 sample cases havior of the majority of the Robbi Bohnen, Segal 1o rthodox Sisterhoods met Jan. 8 Ill Everett Avenue. - m ore th a n t hat ga thered for t h e popula tWn ." h e said . .. A person is at th e home of Mrs. Hyman St.one. book on sex beh avior in ma les. Dr. punished for a sex offen sf:' only The Men 's Association of the P lans were discussed for a bridge Kinsey sa id th a t the wom en were after being arrested a nd legally J ewish Commun ity Center will Ito be h eld at Con gregation Beth no m ore a nd no lest.I talkative con victed . T h e th ing is to find sta ge a n other in its series of David Thursday even ing. Feb. 26. SNOWVILLAGE a bout their habits and, as with out h ow many others h ave been I brea kfast m eet in gs Sunday a t Mrs. Mor ton Berkowitz will be the m en , no in terviews were taken in volved in sex offen ses who h a ve 9:30 A. M .. with Ra bbi Eli A in charge of the program of the I LODGE SNOW VI LLE, N. H. from those with crim ina l records. not been a ppreh !md ed." Bohnen of TerripJp Em a nuel a~d regular meetin g t.o be held T hurs- Tel. Conway l l O-l l Pointing out that no cases in ­ Dr. Kinsey said that 21 states I Beryl Segal, columnist of the day at Sons of J acob Synagogue. SWISS SKI RESORT volving p rostitutes were used in h a ve cha n ged th ei1 sex laws with- J ewish Herald, as guest speakers Refreshments will be serYed by Own slopes and trails · Sid lessons free order to obta in a better gen era l in th e past three years a nd some T h e two speakers will probe th e Sisterhood. of charge · NO RTH CONWAY ski- picture. D r . Kinsey said th a t the of th ese ch a n ges h ave been in- into th e issue or the type o[ en - l mobile ,n easy read, · Excellent con­ new book d ealt h eavily with com­ fluenced by his firs t book . He said terta inmen t sponsored by Jewish tinental cuisine· S4S-up weekly. parison s between male and female tha t sta tes a re stm experimenting communa1 groups throughout the Bernice Bauman beh a vior in a search for similari- wi th sex laws a nd tha t he expects country. in the wake of the recent tics and d ifferen ces . to see sex laws cha n ged in a la rge .. Bagels a nd Yox " con troversy. A At Conference number of sta tes in th e near question a nd a nswer period will RELAX and Ber n ice Ba um a n will participate - ENJOY - fu ture. · follow. ENJOY Y(:)URSELF Sunday Dinner at The ma n whOSP fi rst book sold A nominal charge will be m ade in the annual m id -winter con­ At Beautiful, Luxurious 250,000 copies at last count (with for brea kfas t. but Men 's Associa ­ feren ce of the New England sales still contin uing l said th a t tion m embers are invited to atten d Junior Hadassah R egion at the WEINSTEIN'S the st uden ts at Brandeis asked the discussion even if una ble to Festival House. Lenox , Mass .. to­ I MAGNOLIA LAKE PEARL MANOR "p lenty" of quest ions but n o more com e on t ime for brea k fast. day through S unday. Miss Ba u ­ MANOR LODGE ma n . sch eduled to be guest Route l A, W rentha m, Moss. a nd no differen t from those asked Th e commit tee a rranging th e strictly feminine co-cd by students in oth er schools. a ffair includes Milton S ta nzler spea ker a t th e Oneg Sha bba t this - Excelle nt Food - Leo Boren stein, F rank Goldstein even in g, will relate h er experi­ strictly kosher H EBR EW SHELTERING AU X. Abe Greenberg, Stanley Myerson ences during th e year she spent 5 Health Filled Days FOR RESERVAT IONS The Ladies Auxilia ry of the a nd Dr. Gene Nelson . in Israel as a J u nior Ha dassah $49.SO phone Wrentham 325 P rov i d e n ce Hebrew S h elter ing scholarship winner. or STuort 1-5987 Society will h old a regu lar m eet ing oll inclusi.-e S PECIAL ATTENT ION Tuesday a fternoon at th e Home. Technion Plans R.0 .S.E. FAMILY CIRCLE Monday to Friday Only WEDDINGS, PARTIES, ETC. 86 J efferson Street. The R.O.S.E. Family Circle met STEAM ROOM - SWEDISH M ASSAGE last S unday at the. h om e of M r . Membership Drive SOLA RI UM a nd Mrs. Ben jamin Gross of EXCELLENT CUISINE T h e Southern New Engla nd Ha wth orne Street Plans were completed for a n in stallation ban­ Rese,.-ations NOW! The Incomparable Chapter of T ech ion h as made Mognolio 1333 - 1555 pla n s for a mem bersh ip drive quet Feb. 8 at th e Narra ga nsett Mark Weisber g_ presiden t . a n - Hotel. COUNT noun ced this week . I. Weisberg a ppoin ted th e follow- I m g committee chairm en : Max Brodsky and Leona rd Ma n dell membersh ip : Lester E . S iegel a n d Ma x Mell er . p ublicity : Da n iel Drucker a nd Henry Ma rkoff , p ro­ gram : Irving J . Fain. Morris Espo RHODE ISLA ND'S LARGEST STORE ... GAspee 1- 7000 Melvin Berry a nd Alfred Gutt­ man. ca pital fu nd , and Robert Riesm a n a nd Joseph Cohen. wel­ On Sole Sotu rdoyl fa re funds SALE! Famous SHEER Women to Conclude_ The Theatrical Caravan "WILLOWDALE" A Prog ram of Dromo, Songs and Comedy Membe rship Drive I In , Hebrew ond English Roger Willia m s Chapter . B 'nai NYLON H • B'rith Wom en 's annual m em ber- Fea turing Those Fo re most A rtists ship drive. headed by Mrs. Gusta, 0s1ery Awerman, will culmma te in a I * Jacob Ben Ami * Berto Gersten bridge a nd canasta party, welcom- * Ben Bonus * Al Harris ing new members. on ~1ondav. at FOR WOME A D MISSES 8 P . M. at the Narragansett Hot.el * and Nachum Nardi Mrs . Charles Miller 1s m charge of h ospitality, with Mrs . Samuel Slight Irregulars of Usual And th e C harming Yemenite Singe r Chase assisting. Hostesses • a re 1.35 Nylons NOW Mesdames Nathan N . Rosen. Ben· 69c AHUVA TSADOK jamin Chorney. Da\·id Meyers 60 Gouge - 15 Denier Solomon Rubinstein . R ebe c,c a AT THE R. I. SCHOOL OF DESIGN AUD ITORIUM G oldnrnn. Ann Lipson . Daniel Proportioned Lengths 8 1 2 to 11 Hazman. Morris Kramer, Thomas L--..xur\ shcernc-ss .__ .-,naer wear Extr,:-, e ost c .. .,, Sunday Evening - Ja n_ 18, 1953 - 8:30 p.m. H Goldberg. Murray Da\·is ana Milton Tucker for '"'I e c r-· •,:.r• , ,..,,., s ~ hce s on e. ar .. 1n n -rc,m TICKET~--~1 20 and $1.80 fort t ec. T 1.,c c. - c; .... '1 .. ec; v.. n • hu ½ •be:: Coll WI 1-6477 of Avo,loble at the Box Office To fl.\'Oid errors. ~ubmit all n ews v.. ear n, .-,- + r-per ,..,,.. SundO)' M ternoon from 2 P M . stone$ typ('wntten double ~paced prese nted by FARBAND- LABOR ZIONIST ORDER or k g1bly writ t<'n on a full si7..e s l1(>Cl of papC'r TH E PROVlllENCE JEWISH HERALD , FRlllA\', JA~L\RY lu, 1%3 Story of Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Europe Laughs

Wltile current politic• still fta• first rating as • jol

\\ tiold .! bndn· µa rty Wcdnes · WINNER OF BAKING CONTEST BU YS day a t 8 P M at th<: Jewish Com­ munity Center Pnzes will be IS RAEL BOND WITH PRIZE MONEY gJ\'tn and J efreshm ent.s served

\Continued from Page 4 J a graduate of Brooklyn College. He K urtz is stationed at Scou Air was Chancellor of Sigma K appa Force Base. Belleville. Ill. chi fraternity at Brooklyn College., Sh a tz-Kushner He JS now studymg for his C .L.U. Mr. and Mrs. Irving K ushner of a nd 1s associated with his father Goddard Street. announce the in business. marriage of M r . K ushner 's sister , Cpl. Schwar tz Returns Miss Ha zel K ushn er. to Morris Corporal Donald M . Schwartz I Shatz. son of Mr. and Mrs. D . has returned home from acuve Shatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. duty m Korc-a, where he served Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Morris with Headquarten Company of Schussheim performed the cere- the 24th D1v1sion ·s 19th Infantry mony. Regim ent He is the son of Mi:. After a weddin g tnp to New and Mrs. Louis L . Schwanz of 140 I York a nd Washington, D . C .. the Elton Street. couple will reside at 178 J ewett \\'ins Anthony Medal Street . Toby Elaine Beklem an, daugh­ ter of M r. and Mrs. Harold Bekle­ Norma Ballon En gaged man of 72 Spicer S treet was pre- Announcement of the engage- sented the Anthony Medal at an ment of Miss Norm a Dorothy Honor Society P rogram held at Wri1e orWi re l Ballon to Mr. Harvey L. Spruch , Hope High Sch ool on Jan. 13. for Brodi\lr• son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Joseph " 'ins Den nis Awa rd Spruch, has been made by her La rry Cramer. son of Mr . and mother. Mrs. Israel Ballon of Mrs. Albert Cra m er of 17 P um ­ Broo~lyn. New York, formerly of gansett Street. received the Den­ Providence. nis Award on Jan. 13 for achiev- Miss Ballon is with the Depart- I ing a straight A average for three MATERNITY m ent of Welfare of the City of years at Hope High School. New York. She attended the Ha rry Mincoff In Hospital CLEARANCE SALE University of South Carolina, I Harry Mincoff. owner of Ha rry ·s 150 ASSORTED PIECES Mrs. Peter Harlib ( right) of Chica go, an active volunteer worker in the sale wh ere sh e was elected to Pi G arn- Delicatessen, is back in the hos- of the $500,000,000 State of Israel Independence Bond Issue in her cit y, ma Mu. national Social Science pital. From his hospital bed. ! recently won the coveted $25,000 P illsbury Flour baking contest prize. As Honor Society: and she is a Harry urges that his friends write ! $3.99 part of her award, Mrs. Harlib won a trip to , where she visited the Israel Exposition, and p urchased an Israel Bond from pretty hostess gradua te of Brooklyn College. Mr to h im . His address is 201 Dea­ • DRESSES • JUMPERS Haya Tarner of Israel. Mrs. Ha rlib, whose husband is a Chicago police ser geant, Spruch, wh o served in the armed coness Hosp ital. Deaconess R oad, • SUITS • SK IRTS indicutcd that she intends to invest more of her prize money in the Israel forces d uring World War II, is also Boston . • JACKETS Bond Issue, which furnishes the resource? for Israel's economic growth. Ra yon Crepe, Rayon Fa ill e Cha-se 125 a nd 124, Markowitz 126, 1t ed the Eagles to a 3- 1 victory over Assorted Colors team dropped four points to Will 115, 113: Ladow 115 a nd 110: Ithe Indians despite the fine indi­ VALUES TO 10.99 Sm ith's bowlers . Al Gordon paced Harold Dubin 114 twice; Ben Feld vidua l effort of Saul Feinstein BOWLING th e \Vinners with 377, Joe Alter- 112, Ha rry Tolchinsky 111 , Rubin with 356 t 96. 127. 133 ) Wa rren 1 DORAY'S BETH-EL' BOWLING man rolled 350 a nd Gus Newman Zeidman 103 a nd Joe Sindle 106. F ish 's 309 for the Indians couldn't by J oe Gutterball 324. Joe Schwa rtz rolled 361 for• A mid-season dinner was en - t urn the tide. Tfi"e Mohawks 20 1 WOOLWORTH BLDG. Am erican Di vision teams had Morgan's m en . Vin DeCesa ris led joyed by the bowlers at Ca ruso's vacated last place as they defeated OP EN T HU RS. NIT E their fi rst real opportunity to gain his team to a 3- to- l victory over Resta urant on Jan. 5. the seventh-place Hornets 3- 1. 1 on Elliott O levson's fi rst place Eli R odin's squad with 334. J oe ------I Murray Hahn a nd Leon Temkin squad last week , but failed. Erwin Levine h elped with 310. Allie FINEMAN-TRINKEL POST · with 320's and Howie La P 1dus JUST LIKE THE U. S. MAIL, Summer's bowlers took three of Shatkin turned in a 355 score for At the com pletion of the first 304 m ade the difference. 'Nall I four points from the Olevson fi ve, Rodin's rollers. -~ ha lf of t h e season the following Weism an 334. Charlie Cohn 305 Neither Snow, Sleet or Slippery Roads with Dick Sp2'J)gler setting the Lou F eldman's team main- bowlers h a ve a l00-plus average: and. Len Lazarus 303 paced the Stopped pace with 332. Norm T illes rolled tained its first place spa£ in the Burt Himmelf3irb 111 . Mort K li- \Hotnets. KELLER'S 319 for the losers. But other top National Division with a 3-to- l banoff a nd Merlyn Rodyn 110, G ood singles were Owen K\l.1 asha teams in the division a lso lost. victory over Percy Newman's Donald Cohen 109, Sam Miller 129. Leon T emkm and Jerry P ort. KOSHER M EAT M ARKET Mac Morgan ·s second place kcglers. Lou rolled 359, while his 108. G en e Silverm a n and Murray 127. Murray Hahn 124. Don Cohen lS4''2 W ILLARD AVE. brother Sam . rolled 320. George Gordon 107, Les ' Friedman, Reeve 1122. Ch arlie Cohn a nd Howie La - Dann regiStered 322 for three Zatloff. Jimm y Hochman. J ack P idus 119. R uby P lushner 118. OELIVf RIES (F;: c~s:o~re on Schedule str ings. Frank Supnick rolled 349 J acobson and Dave Allen 105, Walt Weism a n and Art F lmk with Each C u t of P RIME a n d C HOICE TUTORING for the losers. Charlie Steingold. Sa m Feldm an identical 117 a nd 111 ·s. Also Lloyd STE E R BEEF, V EAL a n d LAMB Irwin Silverstein's team rolled a and Nate G ordon 103, Phil Sha ul- Turoff 116. ·w arren F ish 115. Len G i"'en PERS ONALIZED ATTENTION • for students who have fi rst string of 601 against Leo son, Harry Shor e, Gene Aaronson ! Laza·rus 113, M1Lch G eller 112. A l Plump, Tender, Juicy Fowl fallen behind in their Kou ffm an 's bowlers, with Jack and George Feldman 103. Ha rold Jacobs and Sid Dressler 11 O's. Ste wing .a nd Roast ing studies and need help Bilow leading the way with 155. Golden, Morris Sa tloff, Art Piv- 1 Lamb lb. 20c for the next semester. Both figures are the second highest nick, Speed Kessler and Irving P LA1'" MEMBERSHIP AF FAIR Fresh Tongues lb. 74c registered in the league this year. Datz 102, Archie G reenberg, Lou . . , . Pickled Tongue s lb.75c • stude nts who need ta Bilow h ad 360 for three strings Millen, Justin Robinson, I rving Hope Chapter , B nai B r~ th Vea l Chops, any cut lb. 89c review .for college and Howie Fain 342. For Kouff- Sch aeffer, Sam Tapper and Lenny Wom en. h~ld an open execu~tve Whale Ribs lb. 8 5 c boards man 's team , Mike Silverstein Levine 101: Max Chen . Stuie Ibo a rd meetmg VV ednesday evenin g rolled 334 and ! Dick Barber 337. S teingold, Arnold K leinman, Ben- a~ Topps-G aylord· P la~s w~re cutRteh: c: ::/~-~-:a:: 00f of the - CALL - The team s split four points. ton Goldbla tt anct J er ry Rubin discussed for .a fort~commg paid- 1 pudding is in the c.:iting" Dave Ettine led Milt Weism a n's 100. :u'.:p'_m'.'.'._"e,'.'.m~b'.':e.'._rs:'.h~1,'.'.p_'a'.,:ff,'.'.a'.,:1.'._r.~ T'._h~e:.._".g.'._ro".'u".'p"...'..'.':::======~ team to a four-point victory over High individual single: Arnold ,,.,,, ,,", ",",".,',',",",",", ',"',",",',',',",',',",',",',',i',",",',',", ' ,-",",',",',',',',', ',",',",~ Norman Cowen B 111 Matzn er's bowle rs. Dave Kleinman and P h il Shaulson 151 . ,~ ~.., rolled 356, Weism an 331. For the Ben ton Goldbla t t 156, and Jack :, FOR SALE-EAST SIDE-THREE FAM ILY HOUSE. ,: GA 1-8697 Ma tzner squad , Harry Gordon had Jacobson 155. '~ Five rooms ':och floor. Three separate boilers. ?"- 128 LANCASTER STR EET 326, Murray Trinkle 335 and High individual th ree: Mort ~" T errific Investment. Live rent free. $9,000. "~ Matzn er 319. Howie Nelson 's team Kliba noff 440, Harry Shore 404 , ,: ~"" All Subjects ca m e up with a !our-poin t victory a nd Donald Coh en 383. :, ALSO- SMITH HILL- THREE FAMILY HOUSE. :: over J ack Applebz.. um's bowlers. High T eam Single: Tigers 592 ~! L ive rent free for investment. $6 500 :, In tha t contest, Ben Adler rolled (T eam m embers are . Norm Gold- ~~ ' · i~ 313, Lou Gordon 316, G eorge berg , Irv K aplan, J im m y Hoch- \ . , ... LIMITED Bressler 329 a nd Appleba um 31 4. m an, Harry Sh ore. Gene Silver- ~: S H, WILK REALTY CO ~: REGISTRATION KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS m an l: Athletics 571 and Ruby Plushner 312 THE PROVl()E:-ICE JEWISH II ER.\Lll, Fltm.u, H:S.l'.\H Y 11;, l!I.;:<

Kouflman 106, BcrnH' \V('X]n and thttd pot lklei ;on seon' uf !BOWLING Dave Hoffman 104. Jol' /\L:ar 103, 105-1:24-10:i foi JJ2 ht'lpc•d the Lou Gladstone and Burt LJtci1man \~·mnns G Labu:-ih'-; 1:U srntde CRANSTON MEN BOWLING I102, Jzzie Press 101. pacp(l ilH' losers Unity took by Phil Chopak High -avcragr m C'n at the mid- tlH('I' from top l(·am L1lwrt:-,· and 1 1 11 Moe Cofman·s Indians remained season mark include Harold War- ~,\ ~~~: \~~\~ 1;~~·,coi10:~ ~~,~i~)'. ~1, f\~~~ in first position al the season ·s r en 115, Moe Kessle r 109, Mike Chaikf'n for 313 _ Other high half-way mark by virtue of their Miller 108 , Fred K afnsscn 108. Al threes were Kitzcs 329 and Glad­ S,1 m dpenl 107, Moc Cofman 107 , 3-1 victory over Sid Fox's Brov:ns. swne 324. Moe Be rnstein 321 and F red Ed Fernberg 107. Ed Lang 104. Kafrissen 317 took top honors for Harold Av en 103, Marv Rodinsky Some singles \1:cre Paull 108. thei r respective Lea rn s. The second 103, Sam Rose 103 SelLzer l 0G. Zwetchkcnbaum and p lace Red Sox. piloted by Doc Diamond 105 a nd Lisker 104 . Woolf, provided a thrill-a-minute PROVIDEN CE FRATERNAL in an uphill fi ght against Sam BOWLI NG THE SUNNYSIDE DEBS Jacobs' Pirates as they ga ined a by B en l\fedwin by F lorence Delerson split verdict. Harold Warren, who Throwing four strikes and one h it a top single of- 155 and a 388 spare. J ack Smilh bowl ed 149 EsLhcr ivliller rolled h1 g ll single triple. and Ben Lerner 322 were and broke single fo r th e league. of 11 5 and Millie Traga r 294 for best for th e Buccs , wilh Moe Kess- With a 91 and 111 for a total of h ig- h Lhree Ot.hcr good scores !er providing 320 for the Sox. The 351. Smith could do no better were Elsie Zipkin 110 , Dollie Pirates set a new high single mark th a n help F ra ternily take only one Leonard 103 . Mi ll ie Traga r 102. for a Lea rn with 5G3. oa m e from Securitv, who had to I :\1 im1 R odyn 9G, E\·elyn \Vasser 94. J im Shocket's Cubs gained 3 bo\\·) Lhe last, strin; of 632 to pull Pl orence Cohe n 92. Marie Silver­ points from Irv Beranbaum's three games out. 0 of the m atch . m a n 91 and Nat.alie Bloomberg Braves, with Moe F iller 311 as Kitzes· 130. Gladstone·s 128 and 90. ! thei r big gun. Bill Deitch 326 Jarra·s 104 did th e trick. Bottom Team D remains in fir sL place j had the heavy arullery fo r the I team Justice finally won four wilh 30 points and Team B h as 25 Braves. Al Samc!penl's \Vhite ga mes. and dropped Loyally to poi nts. Sox triumphed m 3 games agai nst Ir,=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Mike Miller's Dodgers; Al foll ed I 330 and Ma x F'ershlman 319 for the lose rs. THE PARENTS' COUNCIL FOR RONNIE, ten and a half, and JOEL, two years old , a re the sons of Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Chase of Ver ndale ·Avenue. Olher 300 men included Nale RETARDED CHILDREN OF Honig 333 , Ed Lang 328, Irv Rubm Photo by Lorin g Studios 317. Julian Holland 306. RHODE ISLAND Iwc~:e Moe~t~~ ~~~~~ d sit2tl.e \~~~~.~:~ wou ld li ke to thank eac h and everyone who contribu ted Foster 119. An Siegel 116 :\1arv in any way to t he success of the wonderful Christmas Senator Lehman Roclmsky a nd Sam Rose 114. Sey- ' Parties at Elks' Auditorium and the Exeter Sc hool J ~f~~;.s~~/~s· 17;,m E~c1 ~~~·~a~nc; A Paradox in Politics 2~'. Vie heart ily wish you arid your families a Bob Goldberg 110. Ken Sackclt. 108. Sam Berge r 107 . Harold Aven most Happy a nd Successful New Year By JOS EPH BRAINAN I '09, Wally Shwartz ~IO~G; :___iD>,a'..'.111_'1~======~ ( From Opinion l Senator Herbert Lehman was annals of the Democratic parly. hailed by Dr. Israel G oldstein, AJ Governor Lehman administered Congress president, who praised the affairs of the stale for four him as "a man who has sparked full terms. writing- n ew h istory by and inspired the fi ght for m ore his efficient ancl creative states­ ~ humane. more American immi­ mansh ip. gration laws.'' When he became Governor, in Herbert H. Lehman is a para­ 1933. Lehmar. wa s faced wi th a \,, dox in American politics. When. deficit of S100,000,000 When h e at the age of 42, he jumped into retired from the governorship ten the political chariot of Gov. Al­ years later he had wiped out Lhe fred E. Smith. he was a senior deficit and left his successor an partner in Lehman Brothers. 9ne $8 0,000,00 0 surplus. What is more. of the world's mightiest banking­ during that period h e substanually ) A firms. Once in the arena, not­ reduced taxes, especially the per­ withstanding his background of sonal incom_e tax. bi g business. h e ra pidly devel oped Liberal Program into one of America ·s outsLanding Lehm an·s record as Governor spokesmen for liberalism . of New York includes. a mon g YOU'RE [ _· ,...... HEADED RIGHT There was n ever anything re­ other things; a revitalized Work­ motely flashy about Lehma n. H e m en's Compensation Law, Stale is a prudent politician with no Labor Relations and Med iation particula r knack for self-promo­ Boards, a great social security tion or phrase-coi ning, yet h e is program that included assistance FOR THE BEST acknowledged one of the country's to the blind, aid to dependent most spectacular vote-getters. children. maternal and child wel ­ Liberal Fighter fare assista nce, and to crippled Today, at 74. Herbert Lehman chil dren. and a multitude of pub­ IN FLOORCOVERINGS is battling with youthful vi gor for lic h eall h · projects. liberal legislation in the U. S . Lehman's administration musl Senate. When he rises to speak also be credited with lhc greatest h e is always well armed with facts public housing a nd slum clearance and docum ents. He presents his program ever attempted by a WHEN YOU GO TO FAIN'S case fairly a nd soberly, without state. indulging in orna men tal futilities. UNRRA Director He substitutes simple logic a nd When Lehman launched UN­ unshakable conviction for intellec­ RRA in 1943 h e was a man of 65, tual acrobatics. an age when men usually think If you wont the important advantage of Three High Offices of retiring. Yet h e brough t to a lmost three quarters of a century of floor­ Senator Lehman is the first New UNRRA an enthusiasm and energy Yorker in a century to have served that younger m en could h ardly covering experience, come to Fain's. USE OUR his state in its three highest elec­ have equaled. During the war tive' offices-twice as Lieutenant­ years of his UNRRA ,V.'Ork h e NEW Governor (1928-32), four tim es as traveled halfway around th e If you want tremendous selection of floor­ Governor < 1932-42l and twice as world, crossing the submarine­ U. S. Senator, h aving been elected infested Atlantic eight times. per­ coverings by world-famous makers - lowest BUDGET PLAN in 1949 and 1950. From 1943 t o §Onally checking UNRRA opera­ 1946 he h eld the post of Dir ector­ tions in the devastated areas. He possible p rices, and install ation by carefully • General of UNRRA (Un ited Na­ recognized from the outset the trained, highly skilled craftsmen, come to tions R elief and R ehabilit:it ion potential international good will DOWN Administration L. A remarkable of an effectiv e UNRRA, and spent Foi n's. )5% ca reer. "himself to the exhaust.ion point. FOR-Lehman Team bringi ng to bear on each of the Th·e Roosevelt-Lehman team m a ny phases of this global opera­ )8 MONTHS made history in Alba n y. tion his genius for business. his When you requ_ire broadloom, a sphalt, rubber Roosevelt, not slow to a ppreciate creative statesm anship, his per­ or cork tile, linoleum, or any other type of floor TO PAY the thoroughness and en thusiasm sonal charm and diplomatic savoir of his "right arm .'' delegated fa ire. and wall covering, head right for assured m any important tasks to him. During Roosevelt's absences Leh­ satisfaction - head for Fain's. man, as Acting Governor, gave B'nai B'rith Girls evidence of not only administrative ability but great moral courage. To Install Sunday On one occasion he ordered the The Narragansett Chapter of OPEN State Police and National Guard B'nai B"rith G irls will install the OPEN to storm the State Prison at Au ­ following officers Sunday at the THURSDAYS burn to restore law and order. Na r r a g a n se t t Hotel: Sandra MONDAYS · When the 1929 depression struck Frank. pr~sident: Adele Sheffres. 'TIL 9 and a number of important finan­ vice-president: Rhoda Levy. sec­ FAIN'S cial institutions collapsed. he vir­ retary: Barbara Ha lpern, trea­ tually singlehandedly persuaded surer . and Roberta Miller, cor­ the solvent banks to pi tch in and responding secretary. 126 NORTH MAIN STREET • PROVIDENCE • DEXTER 1-S260 thus save the holdings of countless The group is completing plans small depositors . for the New England B'nai B'rith YOU HAVE THE FLOOR ••• FAIN'S HAS THE FLOORCOVERING The Lehman em in Albany is Girls Convention to be h eld here one of the most brilliant in the in February. 'J HE J'lUJVrnP,O. Jfl\lSII IIUtALIJ HllllAY, J A!S'LARl lb. 195,

The J111ish Harwld "(}11.Jl ?rl.an ~ (}pin.inn ,, COMMUNITY The J ewish H om e News pa per of Rhode J.sland Publlshed Every BY B ER YL SEGAL Week in the Yea r by the J e w1 .sh P ress Pubilshing Company, CALENDAR 121 Dyer Street. Tel. GA.s pec 1-4312. T he Bottle of the Ba gels S ubscription R ates: Ten Ccnt."i the Copy; By Mail, $3.50 Per Annum. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION'S Affiliated organiuitions of the League Bulk suQ scription r a tes on request. of Jewish Women's Organiuitions may I clear dates by calling Mrs. ,Alfred D. Walter Rutman, M a n agin g Editor ; Syd Cohen, News Editor. "It's your t urn now," readers Instead. the chairm an of the keep reminding m e. club. Joseph Teverow, admitted Ste-iner at HO 1-9510, Entered as Second-Class Matt-er at the Post Office, Providen ce, T h ey mean, of s;ourse, that 1t that I was ng:ht, and I am enJoy­ Monday, January 19 2:00 p m Ladlt~ Ass'n Mlrlam Hos R . L, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. i5 my move now in the con troversy mg his fnendsh1p to this day. I The J e wish Herald invites correspondence on subjects of interest over the Bagels and Yox affair have been invited to speak at 8.00 p fi~:~rM~J~1l~:O~P ci~plcr , H'nal B 'nth Women Rt:gu­ to the J e wish people but disclaims responsibility for an in­ with the president of the Cranston gatherings of the club on several lar Meeting dorsement in the views expressed by the writers. Jewish Center. occas10ns. I did so gladly, and I 8:00 p Lt. Leonard Bloom Lad1e1. A_u x. Regular Meeting No. I do not in tend to continue came out undamaged. 8;00 p . m.- f-~1neman Trinkle Ladle!> So, you see, it all depends on Aux. Regular Meeting "Traitors in the News" the battle of the Bagels. When I Tue,.day, Janua ry 20 place the insults leveled a t m e by who t.he chairm an or president 2:00 p m . Prov. Coundl of Jevdsh happens to be. ( FX( ('I/J/ {1r,111 (/ .\rl/11(}!/ liy lfo '-1 /n' f)i A. no/111('1/ my critics on one scale, and th~ 2:UO p . m.- r ~~?i1sin C~~!~:l~~li:eJl~fef of Tnn/Jlf' i'~111(1rJlu:I) encouraging hand shake of a man Therefore, I say, I am not con­ 2 :00 P- m.- t~d\~~-A~~rdPr:\~_eU~frew like R abbi Eli Bohnen on the Sheltering Society Regulur "I rclH.: I ;1g:1in:,,t tile thought th:tt J or ;1 ny oth er J ew j.., other scale. l feel more than re­ tinuing the Bagels and Y ox dis­ Meetin g . .')tqipo')ed to lee! n .:.\pu11 .... ilJlc !or the trta:,,on or other crime.') of warded. To reply to the open cuss10 n with the Cra nston Center 8 :CO p . m.- P artnt's Ass'n Jew Is h president. If I do come back to Commu nity Cen ter Board ;rnyo1 1e ol J C\\·j _.., }i ;111 ( C'> try. Ft Jr one thi ng, it i.".I ;1 Ltct t/J:11 letter as phrased by the president Meetlng . the show. it is to correct the no­ th C'><: tr:1it~,r_.., :rnd < ri11 1in:t1 ..... bu;t 111c traiLo r-'> to _j uda i:,,111 long of the Cranston Center, one must Wednesday, January 21 reply in kind, and that I do not tion that a ll Jewish shows and 2:00 p . m .- Lc1d les Ass'n, J e wish Home be lorc their trcathcry w;1_.., dire(tcd into o ther ch;inncls. I a111 for the Aged Board M eet­ choose to do. programs are more or less on the ing. \\-C ll :1w;1rc ol the prin(ip_lc t!i:1 t ·.\JI hrac litc'> ;i re re.') pon:,,i b! e same level as the Bagel show. This 2:00 p. m .-Slsterhood Sons of Jaco b lor 0~1c ;1nothcr' B ut thl.'> rnc:m.".I onl y th:tt I :rn1 to cornc to I wrote what I wrote about the is im plied in several letters ad­ Regul.-.r Meeting. show and the sponsors of the show. T hursday, January 22 thc :'.~_d _q[ n_1~ !cl lt1\,·.-, \,·hen they need n1 y hel p. dressed to m e, and it was stated 1:30 p . m .-Pioneer Women Member ­ because I believe it is the duty and . I he t1111 c h_:,.., ( 0111e lor ll .".1 to -'> lOj) :1dupti11g: e\·cryone of in conversations on the subject. ship Tea. the privilege of a newspaper fc\,· 1..,/J :mce .... try Jlhl bee dlt'> C he lt:1'> :t lhicved L1111e, \,·hctl1er Nothing is further from the truth. writer to point out foibles in com­ MEN'S ORGANIZATION'S lic !){: a llHn·ie :,, tar, an :l\011 1 -'>Lic 11ti :,,t, o r ;c h Chall player. By Fortunately. you do not have to Organizations desiring to Insert Items munal life, just as it is the duty take my word for 1t. Nor do you in the community calendar may call the the -'> j>Oll !-l ihlc !or tho,c who and the privilege of Rabbis. tea­ have to travel to New York for a Gener•I Jewish Committee, GA l..f111. h:1vc _c;trncd noton<: t y th rough their llli'>dccd !-1 . fc\,·s \,·ill earn chers and public speakers to do so. Sunday, January 1B sample of a good program of Jew­ 8 :00 p . m.--l'~a r band Labor Z Io n ls t the nglll _to he co1hidcrcd 1natu1 c when they ;1i·e prepared to My remarks were m ade in good ish ent..ertainment, the k ind any Order Theatr e Concert, ta ke cred it .011l y for t/10..,c :1chi c\"<; Jl! Cllb of othtr!-1 in \\·hi ch faith. without axes to grind and School of Design . communal organization or agency Monday, J•nuary 19 they. h;iv e pb ycd !-Ion ic \'it:d p ;1rt . :111d \d1e11 they rcl u!:ic to without favors to expect in return can be proud to present to the 8:00 p . m .-Jewish Family and Ch ild­ COll .".I Hlcr tlieiw,ch·c .., in ~he wrongdoi21g of If they were m isi nterp reted , that public. We will have a chance to ren's Service Board Meel­ in\·o!vcd others ing, 100 No. Ma in St. 111il c!-1-'> they h:t\·c l1cc 11 real :1 ccon1plKe~. To act or think other­ reflects on those who did the inter­ compare the sham with the real Wedne-sday, January 21 8:00 P, m.-Jewish Community Center \\"i.".lt i!'.l to ll,·e in ;1 111e11Ltl ghcuo \rhich is 111ud1 111ore confin­ pretations rather than on me. In thing this week-end. right here at the future I will continue to en­ Men's AS!> Oclatlon, J c wh,h in g th;111 tlw..... c in \dii ch our ant:C'>tors !:i uffercd." home. Community Center. courage the wo rth while in our Now that you have seen Bagels 8:00 p. m .-Poale Z ion Labor Zio n ist communal life. and to condemn and Y ox, go to see the T heat.er ~~~~ f.' Sheraton -Biltmore all that is sham and vulg ar ac­ Caravan presented by the Peale 8 :00 p. m. - Tou ro F r aternal B o a rd Mutual Return Urge Truman Meeting, Touro Ha ll . cording to the dictates of my con- Zion - Far band organizations of Of So iling Vessels science. Providence. T his Sunday night. To Keep Out Nazis • • at the School of Des-ign, on Market bodies. He was the ambassador TEL AVIV-Two Syrian sailing WASHINGTON-President Tru­ I of Am erican Jewry, and one of its m an has been urged by Jesse Moss. I recall a similar case some Squa~e. ~ program will be given forem ost creative personalities. vessels captured in Israeli terri ­ three years ago, We will call it that IS v.-orthy of the nam e J ew- He was a distin guished Am eri­ National Commander of the Jew­ torial waters into which they the case of the Hallowe'en party. ish theater art. Not Burlesque. can, particularly active in aca­ ish War Veterans. to do everything drifted recently during a spell of One night as I entered the audi- Not Va udeville. Jewish dramatic demic and intiellectual circles. For bad weath er will shortly be re­ in his power to keep Nazis from turned to the Syrian authorities. being admitted to the United ~~u~e~ii~g~em%!~~~as~~ w~~! ar~o~u~~c i~ bt:~ ~r~i~:;i:~;~~~~; States under terms of the McCar­ t~~ t~io:.~~o~~~ ~~c~~~ ~i!~t~~ it was announced h ere. Israel and traditional Hallowe·en style. Wit- sure that the program will be sonian Institute in Washington. Syria have concluded an agree­ ran-Walter Immigration Act. In ches, and goblins. and skeletons good? I feel safe in promising you a White House visit. Mr. Moss told m ent providing for the return of dangled from every nook and an evenin g of good dram a. good Ro~!~~lt P;::!:~t aFrcaonkmmlin,·ss,·oDn. each other's vessels which have President Truman the J WV corner. Very frightening. Upon music. a nd good laughter, because violated territorial waters as a "re­ favored the barring of Commu­ inquiry I learned that the Hal- the names of the artists stand for of representatives of American sult of storms or engine trouble. nists and considered Nazis "equally low'en party and dance was being all these things. religious opinion to help in the obnoxious aii.d undesirable." sponsored by the youth chapter of Jacob Ben Ami and Bertha Preparation of post -war peace the local Labor Zionist group. My Gersten of the Yiddish Art Thea- plans h e selected Cyrus Adler to Arab League Meets US Embassy lssues column on that week began with ter. Ah uva Tzadok the Yemenite represent the J ewish community. a mock Guod Yomtov to my young singer, Nahum Nardi the fam ous Durin g the three years of the On UN Proposal Citizen Proof friends. and I pointed out to them composer, Al Harris the seasoned Adler administration as president the impropriety of their sponsor- humorist------these names stand for of the United Synagogue the num­ LONDON-The Arab League has TEL AVIV- The American Em­ ship of a dance and party of that all that is fine, and real, and ber of affiliated synagogues in­ issued a call for a meeting of it~ bassy here has begun issuing certi­ nature. Mind you, this club .of unadulterated in the Jewish thea- creased. Measures were discussed seven m ember nations in Cairo to ficates of proof of United States young people needed the funds. ter. a nd enacted intended to imple­ citizenship to all American na­ and for a very good purpose, too. And believe me. m y friends. ment the projected practical pro­ discuss the opposition of the Arab tionals living in this country. The a purpose close to my heart. and contrary to the insinuations. I am cedures whose purpose was to states to the United Nations reso­ Embassy has also begun listing they wanted to have fun. But no nobody's press agent. and I am give character , color and form to lution urging direct Arab-Israel Americans serving in the Israel letters of protest came to the edi- not a promoter for any show. I am the congregation. peace talks, it was reported from Army who do not desire to with­ tor. and the telephone wires· did merely a newspaper columnist In the field of education, a sur­ Cairo. The report said that the draw from the Army. The Em­ not blush with insulting m essages doing his duty and fulfi llin g h is Vey of the religious schools of Egyptian press bitterly criticizes bassy's activities are in connection No one accused me of being a m ission as I see it. I affiliated congregations was com- th e United Nation~ resolution. It wi th the McCarran-Walter Im­ self-appointed m oralist and cen- pleted, studied and analyzed. A added that Egyptian Government migration and Naturalization Act. sor. No one pitied me for being f The author of this column is uniform curriculum for these leaders are of t hC' opinion that which went into effect Wednesday incapable of having fun and given the widest latitude. T he schools was projected. The prob­ peace talks cannot be started with and provides that Americans serv­ laughing. No, one cried about views ex pressed herein are not lem of train ed teachers attracted Israel until the Arab refugee prob­ ing in foreign armies on that date deliberate atte[Tlpts to damage :1 necessarily those of thi s new s- eager a ttention': a plan for the lem is solved. will forfeit their citizenship. fund-raising project. paper.) education of personnel in the various locaht ies was prepared a nd put into eff ect. Initial steps Second in o Series were taken to p repare textbooks of consequence. Be s i d es , vital questions of finan ce. organ ization and propa­ - Native American Leads in ganda had to be heeded and answered because the very life of Growth of Conservatism the institution depended upon competent and salutary action m by RABBI 'HERBERT PARZE!S' these respects. These formative In the portrait gallery of the I He function ed as t.he executive years were exciting and fruitful, Conservative Movement, Dr. Cyrus officer of the in stitution and dotted with achievements Ad ler occupies a prominent p lace. pla yed a role, second only to Cyrus Adler has a definite and ~ jEW- DANIEL MENDOZA ._ He was associated in various Solom on Schechter. in its growth. secure place m the story of the IS CREDITED \NITH B'IN MI S5 1ON OF rabbi. and the founder-president Jr \\ KNOWLEDGE DUR.1N(r 71-lE of the mstitutlon H is work was cu:t . _ ____1 decisive 1n its reorg-anization on Jew~: '- MI DDL E. AGES. sound financial foundations and tnbut c 111 brmgmg Solomon Schechter to Af:.'rno f ::,, , prt'S1dr and guide 1t tl',C ,. n·:-'c tourney warmup s trings Each 105. HG fot :.us C:1pt Jake Orlick keglcr will g-cl three p ractice halls flllcl his Indians cll:dk('d up a :1 with w hich to louscn his arm a nd to 1 virtory ov('l" llw Yanks. Jak(·':-; warm up for the big Lask. 106 a nd 112. Phil Z1mberg's 100 , SYD COHEN Also. each bO\vlcr will r oll just 108. 110 dominated the plav. one box at a time, not the cus­ 11 11-.:hs for thC' nH .: llL wc re.1Inm1e The Bowling Congress tomary t wo. Each p~ir of alleys RO SC' ll b('rg I :22. Mark W einberg Sponsors A T ourney will be shared by represcnlat ives l Hi , Victor G ol c! 11 2. Hy Wf' in bcn~ of two different leagues: and upon 105 . G eon.:c Weinberg 104. Apolo­ rolling his box, the individual gi es LO Hank Jacober for omitt111g listing his hig h of ~39 111 la:;t If you are the kind of person print is entirely wet. kegler will m ove to the next alley for his n ex t box . Completin g that, week's bo\\"l in g resume. who is interested in famous firsts, From the size of the entry list he will move back to his original then you won't mind having your alone, you can tell that the com­ attentio n drawn to a bowling mittee in char ge of the event has position and wait his n ext turn. BETH-DAVID BOWLING Incidentally, each leagu e is ad- By Milton Mill er tournament to be held this com­ had its hands f ull m aking ade­ vised to send along: three or four Joe Brosofsky's 3 11 h el ped ing Sunday at the Casino Alleys. quate plans to insure that all de­ spares, The afternoon will be g u ide the last-ph1ce Cranes t.o two This one will mark the first effort tails a re handled competently and of th e n ewl y formed Rh ode Island smoothly. And Cranston's Ed hectic and busy without any de- out of three over the Ec.1 glcs. Mil- lays while a leagup waits for the Je r·s 12D, St.an T ippc·s 11 6 a n d J ewish Bowling Congress. And it .Lang, chairm an, can prove that last f ew men to show up. If t h ey Sam Kopel's 110 c.111 h elp ed. Al merits mention on that count, as this is the case. , Read along a do not app ear on time, the s pares Greenberg's 130 helped salvage one well as for the charity that will while and see if you don't agree. will be available to take over. ~a m c. The higll-flymg Hawks. benefi t from the event. To begin with, the March of \\for k ing on t h is s trict t im e.table, mrnus their lcadmg: bO\\·ler, J oel Dim es will be the biggest winner No less than ten leagues and 200 the com m ittee fig u res t h a t the Pressm an. eked out three over the from Sunday's tourney. The polio individual keglcrs will be on h a nd lournament should be over by Falcons. Hc.1rv Pol lock's I 11 llelpcd fund drive will benefit to the ex­ for S unday's tournament, which a r ound 5 o'clock. T he resu lts will in the \\·i ns. Dlllch Belilove's l lG constitutes an all-t ime record for tent of one dollar from each con­ be known ver}· s.h or.tl y t hereafter. J EROLD H ENRY G R EE~B ER G, was in v::i.in. LC\\" Wcins t ein"s hig h J e wis h bowling in Rhode Is land, testant, in addition to whatever . . 'ion of M r . a n d Mrs. Morris Green - for the n ighL, 135. 119. 117 for unless this small patch of n ews- loose change may be picked up from s pecta tors a long the side- No w_ it_ is easy to,tell how m uch berg of 1 9 Detroit :\\"Cnue. wh o br - 137 1. \\"::l. S good enough to lead the lines. Each bowler will be assessed p~epa:atioi~ has gon e 11~to t h e I came Bar M itnah Jan. 4 . .· \ din- Vul tures to three over the S\\"ans. P annmg O this _first to~i namcnt n er-dance in h i s h onor followed Al S n ell"s 124 \\":-IS another rf'ason two dollars in all, but the other EARMIMGS lrom thE I'-' of the R. I. J e \~·1sh Bowling Con- at t h e :'\'arragansett H otel. I for victory . buck goes for the usual bowling I OH SAVIHGS PLACED fees involved in tourneys of this "_' ress. The. re w1ll . be o ther m atch I Photo b\ Laf,l\Ctte S t udios Othei good single~ \\ e1e by K en contests. of course. but t h e point R esnick 116 E1nic Cheinack a ncl sort. ------1 BY THE f01;.'1 is that this one 1s the fi1 st one I M , G J l J 09 ct J Let it be has t ily added that not d l Levine 326 Sam Ostei m a n 3? 4 a1 t)- o c s 11ne l an Me an the1c 01e a vital on e It 1s M I G 1eenbe1 g 108 1 a dime will be taken home by the the tou,ney that. \\lll set the pie- and H a 1old F ishman 3,17 Best I R.I.J.B.C. cedent fo1 all the othei s I s111g le \\ ent to Sam Sega l at 143 '.\hFTY SP EAKER. Up to now the enthusiasm en- ! Serna, N1ft )- \\ 111 have Rabbt Obviously, 200 bowlers at one gende1ed by the n e~ cong1ess ,s FINEMAN-TRINKEL AUX. W 1Jllam G Braude as guest time would tax the capacity of any running high. May it continue to by Sy lvia Krasn er speak er at a meeting a t 7:30 P. M alleys: so Lang and his comm ittee g row in spiri t and participation! High threes were Anita Weitzner Sunday at Temple Beth El. H is have devised a unique plan to And may the Ma rch of D im es 310 a nd Sylna K rasner 307 . Com- topic will be ··A Previ ew of To ­ handle the crowd. The tourney campa ign realize a very sizable m endable sing le s tnngs were by mo rrow·s Telecast·· and \\"ill be has been divided into two sections. :;tt~}~ution from this t en-leagu e Arli n e Slack 107'. Sylvia Pncc 106. follo \\ "C d by n question and :rns wcr The first g roup, consisting of the 1 top 20 of T emples Beth El. Beth {g~-n~i1i~!t~·11:1ii~/1;i3.B~~'~ ~ ;~ ~ I period. SILVER · Is rael and Emanuel, Cranston Big League L ittle T a lk nick 102. Phyllis Sholovitz 100, ,-:.;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: J ewish Center and Fineman-Trin­ Cliarlotte Miller 97. Sheila Hal- Reliable Window Electric Company kel Post. Jewish War Veterans. The American League h as won Electrical Contractors will be ready to start bowling al six straight World Series. a stnng ~~~~~-\ o~t~· i i1~~er:1~~~~ar~in~~; Cleaning Company I o'clock .:> h a rp. Exactly two never before m atched by eith er 628 BROAD STREET Lozow 93. Sally Summer 92. Ruth 9 Men i Cou rt HO J . 28 89 hours later, the m en of Beth­ major league. The longest previ­ Haft a nd Sally Ludman 91, Ann E, tob/ished 1921 Indus tria l - Comme r cial David, K n ights of Pythias, JWV ous \\'innmg s t reak was also by Stei n gold and Rita Levi ne 90. AWNI NG S ANO STOR M WI NDOWS a nd R esidential Post 23. Providence Fraternal and th e Americans-fiv e yea rs~f rom INS TAL LED ood REMO VED GA 1-6864 A E Pi Fraternity will m ove to the 1935 through 1939 But no club. N. T. CLUB BOWLING lin es. m ajor or minor . cn n match the The committef' emphasizes that record of the Baltim ore O r ioles 1 by M~ rk Wcin?cr g of the 1920's, who copped seven ' ~apt Ber~1 e_ K a hn s t.\\"? l 14 I ARROW LINES the action· m ust start at 1 o'clock PROVIDENCE HARTFORD and 3 o 'clock, depending on which pennants in a row . I s t1111 gs ~nd 30J total led h1 ~ last 1 DAILY SERVICE Auto Insurance grou p is involved. That m eans The Ch icago W h ite Sox pitch - pl a ce Bi owns to a 3_ to l v1_ctory Also the bowlers m us t be on hand and ing staff was in m a n y ways the o f . the R ed Sox and mto a tie for - CHARTER WORK - for careful drivers ready to go at the timCs s pecified. best hurling unit in the America n thi rd place . . R ed Socke1_·. M_ax I FOR ALL OCCASIONS CALL 21 Cliff Street GA 1-0872 Arrival at the alleys 15 m inutes ~;:g~: 1~-is~,~·=i~r. : :~eb:~:~c ~~1t;~~a~~u:1~o~~ro~~o~!s ~1205-. early' will be ·wise. :~~~~ ;. h~~ The t ourna ment will be settled ba tters t o a n average of .238. T his Goldsmith &, Levin Co, by tota l pinfall-that is, the lea ­ i.s three ·points be tter tha n t he re­ gue whose 20 m en compile the co rd compiled by the India ns. a nd ANNOUNCING lnsuran~e of Every Type 13 better tha n the World Ch a mp highest score will be a djudged the Opening of the 805 Industrial Trust Bldg. winner. And a sil ver loving cup Ya nks. T h e White Sox also struck out JAchon 1-3900 wilt be the r cwa rd--except tha t the cup will not be presented until the 774 American Lea guers. 72 better ANGELL EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE fi rst annua l banque t to be spon­ t h an the T ig ers, 103 higher than sored by the J ewish Bowling Con ­ Cleveland and 108 over the Yanks. OFFICE - SALES-EXECUTIVE - TECHNICAL gress later this yea r. Chicago p itchers yielded 86 home MEN and WOMEN runs, the Yanks and I ndia ns 94. This division has the five big­ If you're looking for a long shot JOHN M. McCABE gest leagu es l in t er ms of member­ for the p ennant, what more could ship) bowling together, a n d t h e 204 ANGELL ST. COR. BROOK ST. JA 1-0200 you ask, for? fi ve sm a ller on es rolling simul­ Open Mo nday and Wednesday Eve nin gs ta n eously. However, every league h as the sam e chance to win. since a handicap system will be in BOWLING ~:,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,., ,, ,,,.,, ," ,, , ,,,,,,, ,, ," ,, ,, ,, , ,,, ,, ,, ,, , , ,,," ,, ,, , , ,,'',, ,, ,, , "',, ,, ,, ,, , ,, , ,,,, ,, \~ eff ect . T he hand icaps have been ,' IF YOUR TIME IS LIMITED, CALL ,, worked ou t accord in g to the offi ­ R. I. J. F.• 6.. BOWLING cia l r ecords of the in divid ual by L. Sacar ovitz THE MANOR BARBER SHOP leagu es; so it is actually pinfall H y K ravitz helped the R ed Sox j\ j\ ~lus hand icap t h at will settle t he take first place in winning three ~~ W A YLAND MANOR HOTEL, 500 ANGEL L STREET ~~ ,"- - Hc;d ,\lodcrn S,:,i·d et..• ,' issu e. gam es from the Indians by scor­ I ~~ • Three barbers- no waiting ~: A gia n t scoresheet h as been ing 97. 126, 115 for a n ew h igh ,.. • Plenty o f free parking, rear of hotel ,, d evised , a nd a ll scores will be t hree of 338. The I ndians dropped posted for everyone to see as they to secon d place. Bert Reffkin of ~~ - CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT - ~~ a re r ecorded. T here will be no the Dodgers cam f' in for h ig h ~~ A Chl~R~~:Lte1~s~r~v_ etr~op~You ~~ " For QUALITY and n eed to cluster around the scorers' single. help ing his team defeat the ...... SERVICE" t a ble to determ in e which league is Yankees in their three gam es. ~~ FHEDf~t~~~AoI~£:·ony·s Barhc1 Shop, H:.Wis S~lr~f{\ ADEL.\lA:-.: , ~ ~ t he win ner . O ther high score~ were made ," forrn 1irl} of Biltrnori:- Barber Shop :\l,rnieuris l ,' E. S. CRANDALL Nor will there be con fusion as by S . M illm an 106. 108. A. K lar ~~ Hou r s 8 A. ;',1. · 6 P. M. T:o;.9~ifo.in; ~et i100 ~~ t he keglers enter t h e alleys. Ac­ 100. L. Russian 11 1 and L . Sacaro­ ...,.,,,,,,,,,,",',,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",,,, , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,",, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,, , ,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,;- DAIRY cordin g to Lang, a lleys have been vitz 101. Properly Pasteurized assigned to various leagues, so t h at immed iately u p on arrival, the BETH ISRAEL BOWLING Milk and Cream boys will be able to m ove directly by Sam Eisenber g t o t h eir proper firin g lines. Spearheaded by Capt. Sam ARE YOU A Friend to the And n o time will be lost wait­ Segal who rolled 123. 11 3, 143 for J eWish People ing for some early and ambitious 378, and Donald Bernstein with 12 Lowell Ave. EL 1-0700 birds to complet e their pra ctice 102, 122 , 11 2 for 336, Brandeis Do you know that wilh a wisely sessions. There will be no pre - overwhelmed Army 4- 0, piling up 1585 pins to tie the season's team selected Li fe Insurance pro­ high . Cornell took Yale 4- 0 as WJAR-TV -- "The Book We Live By" Max Susman rolled 114. 128, 100 gram your family can have on for 342, S y Aron's 109, 122, 114 for income of $400.00 per month With Robb, W illi am G. Broude 345 for Yale failing to prevent the Every Monday-10:45 A. M. d efeat. With Al Abrams totallin g fo r 25 years? 329 a nd O scar Zarchen 318. Rhode WJAR -- "THE ETERNAL LIGHT" Is land t ripped Bro\\lO 3-1. B. For fu ll details, consult A Program of J ewish Lite rature, Levine's 314 bein g best for the Hi story a nd M usic losers. Pennsylvania bested SYra­ Every Sun day-12:30 P. M . cuse 3-1 , riding on the excellent rolling of Sid Cantoff, 104 , 127, FRANK LAZARUS "Ra bb i Judah and the Golem" 125 for 356. In other games matching Con­ Life Insurance - Annuities necticut with Harvard. Navy with Dartmouth and Princeton with 635 Industrial Trust Building Columbia, each team split as Marshall Marcus bowled 333, Office-GA 1-3812 Res.-PL 1-0716 Charlie Winkelman 332. Irvin g II 'JIJ,-., J'RO \' JJH ',;(J Jl,\\f"ilf JHRALIJ lltllL\) J\ l\10 lL l~

H: ~ },ji m J~' t I Pioneer Choi rmon Planning Jr H 1gh Schoolers Dance Z, JU!1 J~ti H ,b ..t!JC ...1-'': Hr;• 0t!,1! t,O!l' '' 1.t1 \\lJl" M• 1. H.od :, J2;,, J mm) HvcL· n.;, 11 J:!J SL• 1 m, ri Gt t t·11. u: 318 Ai H., H,Cr'. ~l'i LL"0 ~cbwonz 313 1n ,Il" Dotz 306, Allan S1lvt·1 man 303. Dc1 \ t Allen, Mun ay Zuckt·r­ m:.11J "nd Al Gordon 30:.. Ph1j Fddman and Jack Jacou~on 300

H AHO!\' IM BOWLll\'G PARTY Thl Macabbt~f:'~. Habomm chap. Sheraton-Biltmore Ho '.el t.n twld a bowlmg pariy at the Bos ton-P rovidence-Hew York H<1ml1·l Bo\,·laway last week Top THEATRES - SPORTS b0wle1~ \\f-lt Edith H arr 1 et Robert.a Gordf:'n and Rona F eld­ AUDITORIUM EVENTS man Tht' group 1s planning a ICE CAPADES-HOCKEY thf'att'ri ••.-.--... party for . -t.omorrow..~...... ~ -...... -...... -.. -...... :. -•.- ----.-- ......

Plannin g the dance for j un ior high 1>c hoolen, to be held Th un­ • • '· day from 7-1 0 P . M . at the J ewish Community Center a r e the~e mem­ MRS. M E YER R UD N I CK ber s of t he s pon sor ing Intermediate Council. Left to right-Jern, Mrs. R udnic k is c hairma n of the L ubusk .Y. Sheldon l'hillips and Car ol Riffkin . i • FRIGIDAIRE s:;:L i P ioneer \\'o m e n mem bersh ip tea Photo by Fred Kelman to be held T hursd ay a l 1 :30 P . :vi. • • : • REFRIGERATORS • RANGES • WASHERS : at the S her a ton -Bilt m_o re Hot el. Free Loon to Hold to contact Hom e Service. Amen­ !\Irs. C la r a Leff. n a t ional n{'c- j can Red Crnss. 150 Waterman S treet. P rovidence, or telephone • • 1 1 !;,~~;i~1~:~·ra:1i ~11 :~tud:~c;: ri:~~a.~;:~ Annual Convention DE l -8990 : WINKLER STORE FIXTURE CO. : racli Diar.Y", s h owin g- organization The 48 th a nnua l convenllon of ------+• 123 Cranston Street EL 1-2124 •+ projcds, a nd a m o n olog ue by Miss t.he South Providence Hebrew Convalescent Home Dia n e C h c ntko. Free Loan Assoc1at10n will be held t •••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• t 1Sunday, J an. 25 at 2 P. M . in the ~~,,,, ,, , ,,, ,, ,, , ,,,,, , , ,,, , , ..,,.,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, , ..,, ,, , ..,, ,, ,, , ..,"' ,,,,. ,' .. "', ,, ,,,,, ,, ,, ,, , ,, , ,"',,,, ~ .... : 1 Cranston Bowlers ~~ctlti/;~i;:imof ii~,~~i'o~~a~;o~msc~7-: Elects Officers and a board of direct.ors will take T he following officer~ v. ere ,:,-:: CRANSTON JEWISH CENTER __:_)_ • Elect Officers place and the financial statem ent elected at a recent board meeung will be read. of the J ewish Conn-descent Home ,' ,' The Cranston Jewish Center of Rhode Island, at the home of ~: 330 Pork Avenue Cranston, R. I. :~ Men's Bo\\'ling League elected l11e M rs. M. E isensLadt. Somerset ,' , .. followi1{g officers at the fourth Emanuel Keglers Street: Mesda mes Archie Baker, ~: Presents Its Fi rst :! annual mid -season banquet h el d pres·JdenL: David F nedman. vice· :: :: Jan. 7 at the Country House in president : M. Gold. corresponding Cr;-inston: Elect Tessler secretary : M . E isenstadt. trea - ,~i• CA BA RE T NI TE :,:. Morris Filler. president : Bernard surer: David w eibman and D. ,, ,~ Wc:i..:ler. vice. president : phi l i P J erry T essler wa s elected presi- , ,, 11 ct10pa k. secretary: M;l x Broom- dent of T emple Emanuel's Bowl - ~cp~\~;::.~\ont~·~:1~-~esp.re~~~nt.Da\'lci ~~ "Just Like the Good O ld Doys ~: fl ld ing Len~ ue at thC' mid-season ,' ,~ ri~c · ~ i:~~:-·~r~~a~~I:~~/ste.\~~~~-- banquet held on j an. 7 al Topps· 'The, next boa rd i:neeung will be :~ • Dancing to Rolph Stuart's Orchestra ~: Herma n W:i sscnnan. Morris Cof· Gay_I ord_ Party Room . Other n e\~ a t thE h om e of Mis. F nedman. ~' ,' 1 I ct J I z k · 7 m ~ . I ,' • Feature Acts • Lots of Fun ,' man and Ben Mell ion. board of , o _ic_ers in_c u 7 u e."" u~ · ~r._ v1~e - ,.. ,' directors. pi csicicn t.. \\i~liam D\\aies. ie- J ' h Alt ~: • Gola Entertainment • Refreshments ~: The slate wa s proposed by Max elected treas u1 er : Herman Selya, eWIS or ,' ,~ While. cha1nnan of the nominal- ' re-elected secreta ry: Myles Gold - To Be Ded1·coted :: A N IGHT NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN :: in~ commitLec. Edward Lan [-!. re- 1 bei:g · Dick Chase _a nd Frank Gold- , ~ tiring prcsiclcnt, presided at Lhe slcin, boa!'d of directors. B'nai B'nth will dedicate the :~ C ome One 1 C o me Ali~ Open to the Public ~: business mce tini; which follo\\' ccl , M el Payno,: was in charge of J ewish altar at Lhe interfaith :~ ~' - the clinn e,. ' the enterta inment program. . Chapel of Four Chaplams ,n P hi- ,: Saturday Nite, January 17 ,: I It was announced that tent.alive ladelphia . .,\·h ich Jt donated in I:~ ~.. CRANS T_ON C AB_ARET NIGHT plans ~ave been made for the an- 1memorv of Cha plain Alexander ,: ..,: Stanley Manne 1s jn charge of nual dmner-da nce to be held on D Goo~de at public Sa bbath set - ~' 8 :30 P. M. hll 1 A. M. ~' the cab_arct night to be held to- M,1v 4 at the Na 11agansett Hotel I F d J 30 ~ ,~ morro\\ 111 ght at the - Cranston ------;~~; 1 °~ 11 ~~ a~ffi:\:~;n;nn~~nced :: - Tickets $ l 50 - :~ Jewish Center Seven vaudeville I . M S k \ this \\eek The P1 0Lest.ant. and l '!,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,~.,,,,,,,,,.,J' acts will be presented a nd Ralph Srae 1I On ee S Catholic alLai s have alteady been , ,,,,, , ,., , ,.,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Stuart's orchestra will play. There dedicated. will be a small admittance charge To Locate Cousin The occasion \\ Ill ma1k the \ Refresh ments will be served. The Providence Chapte1 Am e1 i- ~~n;~e a;;~v~~~~~e~[e,t~~ ~~ ~ 1~g ALL can Red Cross. h.as asked t he 11943 \\ hen the nov. · legenda1 \ foll? ONE STRIKE AND ~;;;~~~ t.o print the follO\\ ing chaplains lost the11 lives . '\.nUn.\.ntLL · HOUSE Israel Wugman, livi ng m Is, ael ' 155 _Angell Street \\·ishes ~ - loc~te a co~sin belteved B ow L ING Weddings - Dances to be living m Providence. Her YOU'RE OUT! maiden name was Est.her Stein. Bar Mitzvahs - Musicals and she is the daughter of Manas FINEMAN-TRINKEL Meetings Stein. by Jack J acobson Reservcitions Anyone knowing of this woman. The White Sox m oved bact JUST ONE ACCIDENT ... MA ·1-2649 - GA .1-2345 or h er whereabouts. is requested into top spot as they dealt a sllng­ ing defeat to Danny Saltzman's (a) resu lting in bodily in jury or death Braves. Rolling 345, Burt H im­ melfarb once again moved back or inLO first place for the best aver· (b) resulting in damage to the a ge in his mp and tuck battle with Mort. K libanofl and Merlyn R odyn. property of any one person of m ore Narragansett Hotel Nate G ordon rolled 335 but it was than$ 100, the 106. 108 and 118 for 332 total I by Norm Tillis \\'h1ch gave the \\1h ile Sox their margin of victory. ( and you may I The India ns bowled 1591 which OPERATES THE ONLY SEPARATE, ordinarily should be good for at I PERMANENT least 2 or 3 points. yet lost the entire 4 pomts as the A's went LOSE YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE wild with 1638-519. 571 and 548. KOSHER KITCHEN 1 For the Athleucs Les F riedman U LESS ... in Rhode Island 1 had 358. Benton Goldblatt 353, ' Archie G reenberg 338, Mel \V as· you con comply with the requirements of the In Full Accordance With The Iserm an 322 . and for the Indians R. I. Motor Vehicle Safety- Responsibility Low, Murray Gordon rolled 358. Morns now in effect. JEWISH DIET ARY LAWS Satlofl 356 ?.nd Abe Lobel 315 I T he Cubs split with the Dodgers Combining All the Conveniences of a 1viodern as Inmg Schaeffer had 348 , Max Hotel \Vi th Those of Downlown Location. The Cohen 335 and George Feldm an - •- Narragansett is the Only Hotel in Rhode Island I3 14 : all the Dodgers had at least which offers t h is service. A Mashgiach is on the 300 - Sid Brown a nd Harold For Full Information. Call or ·write premises at a ll t imes to supervise the preparation Golden 31 0, '.\farY Greenberg 309 and servicmg of all K OSHER FOODS. Sam Feldman 307 and Jr; ,·y R£>s- Bookings For Winter and Spring 111ck 300 Edwin Soforenko and Howard S. Greene of Now Being Accepted Stu1e S t-emgold ro:lC'd :-: . ,k ... ,:·, P LANNING A BAR MI T ZVAH? CALL US NOW the lasl box of each :-t;·:n. i .\·c FOR YOUR RESER VA TION him 359 and the Giants a 3~l \'lC­ KOSHER tory O\"C'r the RC'ds a~ SpC'C'd Kc-..:-­ ler wi th 345 :'Ind Sam M::Jc v. ' Guests M:n ChC'ck With lnsuranrr rnderwriter '. nr. t he \lanagCment t o LC'arn CATERING 334 were bc:--t m ,1 lo:c-:nc; bat• c Which Kitc hen is L"scd Jack Jacob~on·,5, Rf'd So>,. dc-­ f or Tlwir D1nn('r AT ITS BEST Ge,-,c o rq_,,cnrc Cnur,se NOTE For affairs at the Hotel there 1s NEVER on fC'atC'd the Senator,;; and th:s 11C'd the two tC'am.<- for --:. place odd1t1onol charge for the rooms used 131 Wosh,ngton Street U 10n 1-1923 The price ,ncludes the use of the room Dontlld Cohrn had :~4 ·1d •. l 1Z ------THE- PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 , 1953

the M issing pledge ...

Tti e pledge that teas never made

never helped to save a fell ow ]<,u; . .•

never helped to build a homeland for our homeless people .• •

never helped to teach a child or make a fri end . . .

never helped th e 111a11 1i;ho rlidn't give it 11or the

people with whom he li ves, his family, his 11 eighbors. ~- " ·-- ,.. -,,......

AMOUNT PAID BALANCE PLEDGED HEREWITH DUE NA ME. .. ..

HOME ADDRESS .... .

FIRM NAME ....

FIRM ADDRESS .. .. . L . GENERAL JEWISH COMMITTEE OF PROVIDENCE, INC. is this 1952 Campaign for the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL on behalf of JOINT DISTRl8UTION COMMITTEE • UNITED PALESTINE APPEAL • UNITED SEIIVICE your FOIi NEW AMERICANS and for other NATIONAL. OVERSEAS, and LOCAi. AGi:NCIES Date ...... 195? In conside ration of !he subscriptions of others. and of the obligations to be incurred, based upon pledges receive~ I (we) hereby promise to pay lo the GENERAL JEW ISH COMMITTEE OF PROVIDENCE, INC., m1ss1ng for distri bution to its beneficia ry agencies the sum ol DOL LARS ].,_$___ _, pledge? SIGNED ..... Obtained by ...... MAKE CHECKS PAYA BLE TO GENERAL JEWISH COMMITTEE Of PROVIDENCE,

ALVIN A. SOPKI N, Please fill it out. Don't leave it blank. GJC President 203 Strand Building Don't wait. It has a big job to do. HENRY J. HASSENFELD, P,ovidence 3, R. I. MAlL IT NOW! Campaign Chairman GAspee 1 -4 111