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VOL. XLIX, NO. 16 FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 15.t PER COPY 28 PAGES Premier Levi Eshkol Goldmann Calls Accusations Calls Hanging Of Israeli 'Murder' Against Soviet 'Distorted' NEW YORK - World Zionist The Nazi comparison has been J ERUSALEM - Premier Levi president last week a sserted that sugge s ted on Infrequent occasions Eshkol used the term "murder" accusations against the Soviet Un ­ by American J ewish Leaders. Mos t WATCHING THE FINGERS of a child "reading" a book may give one last week -to describe the execu­ ion, concerning Its treatment of such leaders have limited their a deep feeling of sadness: but Imagine that same child without the abil­ tion of Ell Cohen, 41, In Damascus the Jews, were "too often being comment s, however, to the accu­ ity or the material to .. read" - this ts even more sad . See Page 4 on charges or espionage for Is­ distorted." sation of anti-Semitism In the about an organization which has done something about books for the blind. rael. Dr. Na hum Goldmann added Soviet Government. He said that the Israeli, whose that unjustified accusations could Dr. Goldmann contended that body was left hanging In a square "only delay the solution of the the problem of Soviet Jews was ror six hours after the execullon, problem. and even harm Soviet not a denial of "civic rights or Mrs. S. Sollosy Named President was the victim or Internal politi­ Jewry." possibilities of livelihood and pro­ cal turmoil In Syria and or ten­ While declaring that anti-Sem­ fessional careers ." sions between S yr la and the other itism exists In many parts of the The main problem, he said, Is Of Day School Ladies' Association Arab states. Soviet Union and that Moscow must a denial of "the facilities to main­ He explained that Israel had be criticized for not acting more tain their Jewish Identity and to Mrs. Sheldon S. Sollosy was vtded by Paul Glassman, pianist, maintained silence during the 40- vigorously to prevent and punish develop their existence as a dis­ elected president or the Ladles and a trio which Included J oel day "fake" trial because efforts anti-Semitic Incidents. Dr. Gold­ tinct religious and national min­ Association or the Providence He­ Gerebofr on the clarinet, Barry were made In all possible a reas, mann said the problem "ls not ority r ecognized as such under the brew Day School at the group• s Novlch on the flute and Wayne through or ganizations and "highly one of persecution In the usual law." Annual Meeting held on Tuesday Krieger at the piano. esteemed" International person­ meaning of the word.'' evening, June 15. rresentatlons were made by alities, to save the Israel's life, ''To compare ln any way the Dr. Goldmann was also critical Other officers who were elected Mrs. Fishbein, outgoing president, and "we did not want to Inter­ policy of the Soviet Government of the Soviet Government's con­ and Installed were Mesdames Har­ to Mrs. William Newman, Mrs. fere." with the Nazis Is not only a hid­ tention that Its nationality policy, old Organic, Archie Smith, Sey­ Leonard Bellin and Mrs. Seymore Through the United Nations eous distortion but highly 1mfalr "'which gives a large measure of more Winograd, vice-presidents: Winograd for outstanding service Mixed Armistice Commission, Is­ to Soviet Russia, which saved hun­ autonomy to minorities. especially Joseph Jay Fishbein, treasurer; to the organization. rael transmitted to Syria a re­ dreds of thousands of Jews when In the cultural field, Is based on Kenneth Resnick, financial sec­ Members of the Ladles As­ quest for the body for burial In they escaped from the Nazi s at terrt rorlal concentration of these retary; Norman Weinberg, record­ sociation who were named Chai Israel. It was learned that Israel the beginning of World War 11." minorities. "' Ing secretary; Norman Berkowitz, honorary board members as had made an approach lo a Morton Bornstein and Malcolm founders of the school and for con­ "friendly nation" to use Its of­ Bromberg, corresponding secre­ tinuous service were Mesdames fices to help recover the victim's Goldmann 's Stand On Russia taries. Robert Berlinsky, William Ber­ body. Rabbi Saul Leeman of the Cran­ ger, Joseph Dubin, Lewis Korn, The Israel Foreign Ministry ston J ewlsh Center was Installing William Newman, Henry Oelbaum, also voiced "shock and outrage" Disavowed By World ·zionists officer. Isaiah Segal, Phll1p Seidman, and over the execution, asserting that J ERUSA LEM - The Jewish ments were made In a private A musical Interlude was pro- , Archie Smith. an "Israeli citizen'' was executed Agency for Israel this week disa­ capacity and In no way committed "after a travesty of a trial with­ vowed remarks made last week by the World Zionist Organization. out an opportunity for legal de­ Dr. Nathum Goldmann, president It was 1mderstood that Pre­ Rabbi Charles Shulman fense, In deftance of the most of the World Zionist Organization. mier Levi Eshkol and Foreign elementary precepts of justice concerning Soviet Jews. Minister Golda Meir and their and In spite of appeals by scores The world head las t week con­ associates were also up set over Addresses GJC Meeting of personalities and organizations tended that public criticism and the Zion! st leader's comments that asking the Syrians to abide by the appeals for a change In Soviet accusations against the Soviet "Feeding of the h1mgry; cloth­ customary rules of justice and treatment of Jews were lneffec­ Union"s treatment of Its Jews were Ing of the naked; finding a home for clemency." Uve, "too often being distorted" often distorted. the homeless.'' Is the work of the Israel had offered to turn over and sometimes harmful. He advo­ A Jewish Agency official be­ Jewish people toward their own to Syria any or all of Its Syrian cated "quiet diplomacy." moaned the fact that "the good said Rabbi Charles E. Shulman at prisoners In exchange for com­ A Jewish Agency spokesman relations that we had built up" the 20th Annual Meeting of the Gen­ mutation of the death sentence. said that the opinions , expressed between the agency and key Gov­ eral Jewish Committee held Wed­ Thal ofter too, was rejected by at a news conference In New York ernment ministries on foreign pol­ nesday night at the Sheraton-Bil I­ the Syrians. They rebuffed clem­ last Thursday, were "personal and Icy questions had received a set­ more Hotel. ency appeals from two Europe­ did not reflect ihe policies of the back with Dr. Goldmann's state­ Jews In free co1mtrles have heads of state, Pope Paul, and World Zionist Organization. The ments. given their fellow Jews In the countless other leading world agency and the W .Z.O. have over­ However, this was not ~he first oppressed nations a sense of hope. personalities. lapping functions and alms In the time that Dr. Goldmann has been "They have given them dignity for Officials of the Premier's of­ promotion of Zionism. at odds with Israel's leaders over the Indignities they have suffered," fice started a special fUnd for the The Jewish Agency was par­ a foreign policy question. When continued Rabbi Shulman of the family, a widow and three chil­ ticularly upset tha1 ·0r. Goldmann David Ben-Gurion was Premier Riverdale Temple In New York dren. · at his news conference had not the two men frequently and pub­ City. repeated his statement of a month licly disagreed. Under the Eshkol "The collectlve conscience of ago that all his political state- regime these frictions have been the American community'' has en­ Rabbis Urged To reduced. abled the Jews of Israel to be Four of the five Israel! news­ clothed, fed and housed, said Rabbi papers that de.voted editorials this Shulman. Abolish All Wars week to Dr. Goldmann's New York Dr. Sidney Go! dsteln of the CINCINNATI - Reform rab­ statements took him to task. The Brown University Sociology De­ bis should "always be In the van­ only paper that supported his ad­ partment and the director of the ·guard - even to the point of civil vocacy of "quiet diplomatic ac­ !964 -Survey of the Jewish Popula­ disobedience - In the struggle to tion" was the organ of the u1 tra­ tion of Greater Providence, spoke Simon Warn-s Christians · abolish forever the horrors of orthodox religious political party of ·1he changes which are taking war," their leader said here re­ Agudat Israel. place In the local Jewish comm1m­ Jrying To Convert Jews cently. One paper called his state­ lty. Rabbi Leon I. Feuer of Toledo, ments "most surprising and In Merrill L. Hassenfeld was re­ CHICAGO- A Chicago rabbi president of the Central Confer­ part damaging and harmful." An­ elected as president of the GJC. warned Christians to stop trying ence of American Rabbis, made the other asked If "It was necessary Other officers elected were Max to convert Jews to Christianity appeal tonight at the opening of the to put a weapon into our enemies' Alperin, Bertram L. Bernhardt, when carrying on dialogues with organization's 76th annual conven­ hands by dee! a ring that unjust ac­ Arthur J, Levy, Judge Frank Licht Jews concerning areas of differ­ tion. cusations are being leveled against and Alexander Rumpler, vice­ ences and agreement. ''We should be at least as out­ Russia." presidents; Sol Koffler, treasurer; Addressing a conference at spoken In marching and demon­ A third asserted that ''we can­ and Melvin Zurler, secretary. Loyola University of teachers In strating against war as we have, not understand why at this par­ ffllHINIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIIINIIHIIIINHIIIIIIIIHllfflllllllll Catholic and Protestant semi­ many of us, against the denial of ticular time when the Jewish org­ naries, Rabbi Ralph Simon of civil rights to our fellow citi­ anizations In the United States - Congregation Rodtel Zedek said zens," he declared. largely against the wlll of the State MAGAZINE SECTION that "Jews wish to accept Christ­ He criticized the nation's Department - have come out Into Columnists Ian friendship, but not at the price stepping up of the fighting In Viet­ the open to win over public opinion of their religion." nam and said that President John­ TO GIVE OPENING PRAYER~ Dr. Goldmann comes along to stick Beryl Segol, One of the great difficulties In son had been too "arbitrary" In his Rabbi Abraham Chlll of Congrega­ a spoke In the wheel." Geraldine S. Faster, such dialogues, Rabbi Simon de­ recent Vietnam peace overtures. tion Sons of Abraham wlll give the The fourth critical newspaper clared, "arises from the tact that, Rabbi Feuer asked the con-' opening prayer before the United held that "coming In the wake of Jeff Berger theologically, Christians are obli­ ventlon to seek a climate of public States Senate on Wednesday. Rabbi President Johnson's recent public Also gated to carry the message of opinion to bring nations Involved Chlll received the 1ni11ation from appeal to the Soviet Government their religion to others. The In the Vietnam crisis, Including Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, In .behalf of Russian Jewry, Dr. MEWS FOR TEEM-AGERS problem Is how to do this when It Communist China, to the peace chap! sin of the Senate, through Sen. Goldmann's statements clearly were unforl\Ulate In their timing." .._..,.NNIIIIIIIIIIIIINl-"'1-11111111 provokes resentment from J f!WS. table . John O. Pastore's office. 2 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD1 FRIDAY1 JUNE 18, 1965

- SPIAY PAINTING - IDA'S HEALTH STUDIO Specializing In Calls Upon .States To IDA THORSON, RMT Refrigerotors • Kitchen Cabin.. , StNI Offic• furnih.lr• SWEDISH MASSAGE - Work Don• on P,emiMt - f igure Reducing MOBILE Adopt Textbook Bill ~ 1491 Broad Street SPRAY PAINTING SERVICE NEW YORK- After Governor ST 1-8510 ST 1-6409 GE 4-8442 Rockefeller of New York signed ~ Into law a bill providing textbooks 1 to pupils of public and religious 1 The T & W Reading Clinic & Tutoring Service schools, Rabbi Morris Sherer,ex­ ecutlve vice-president of Agudath I Corner Ninth Street & Highland Ave .• Prov., R. I. ,1· Israel of America, called upon i' SUMMER PROGRAM JUNE 28th - JULY 30th other states to follow the lead of All Secondary Subjects - Elementary Program the Empire State and enact similar legislation. ~ DEVELOPMENTAL READING PRE -TESTING IN READING - LIMITED CLASS SIZE The executive vice-pres ident of INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Agudath Israel, which had mobi­ lized the Jewish community VINCENT F. TRAINOR, Jr. WALLACE M . WHITELAW throughout New York State for the B.ED., M .ED., PH.D. A.B., M.ED. passage of this blll, declared: PO 9-8578 PA 3-8730 ''Governor Rockefeller's signing the Textbook Blll ls a major vic­ CERTIFIED BY R. I. DEPT. OF EDUCATION tory for all the school children of New York State. HI s action con­ forms with the new spirit domi­ PIERCE & ROSENFIELD nating our nation's thinking, as demonstrated by the recently en­ RECEIV ES AWARD-Jules Fisher, right, o! 61 Sunset Terrace, Cranston, r eeelved the Dlsllngulshed Citizen Award for 1965 of the MEAT & POULTRY MARKET acted Federal Education Aid Law , it:,j which refuses to discriminate New York Clty Boyswear Lodge of B'nal B'rlth at a luncheon held reeently In New York City. The award, presented for outstanding against children attending re­ 136 OAKLAND AVE (across from Te mple Be th Dovid l achievement and devotlon to the principles of charity and good fellow­ ligiously-oriented schools by ar­ ship, will be an annual presentallon or the lodge. Mr. Fisher ls a mem­ "The House Of Prime" bitrarily depriving them of edu­ cational benefits." ber of the board or dlreetors of the Cranston Jewish Center and the PRIME-FOR BARBECUE-COMPLETELY TRIMMED • Rhode Island Trowel Club. Presenting the award Is Robert Barratt o! B'nat B'rllh. : TENDERLOIN STEAKS lb. 88c• TUTORING • GENUINE - MILK FED - NO LIMIT • Certified Male Tutor In 11 Israel's Eban Sees Chinese II • VEAL STEAKS lb. 99c: Elementary Grades 3-8 1\ Call 861-2072 I/ Situation Major UN Problem JI Ii NEW YORK - The failure of the UN has m ade In the last five ,, WORDEii & ASSOCIATES the United Nations to solve the years but also points out the short"­ TRUCK REl'AIRS problem of Chinese representation comlngs, the problems the body MAUtTENANCE "robs the UN of Its crucial claim must solve to adher to Its origi­ to universality," Abba Eban, Dep­ nal alms. 49 S.oltonl St. P,ov .. It. I. uty Prime Minister of Israel, de­ Mr. Eban stressed the Import­ Tel. 831-9567 cl a red this week. ance of altering the Securl ty Coun­ Writing In the current Issue of cil and the Economic and Social Look Magazine, Eban stated: Council as both s till reflect the HMAIKAIU - ElKTIONIC "The member states must Western predominance of the make up their minds what they !950's, rather than the new balance FACIALS want the UN to be - an exclusive of the 1960's. LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! club for the like-minded and the In the words of the French LIFTING FIRMING TONING virtuous , or a mirror reflecting theologian-philosopher T. deChar­ MISTER CHARLES the realities of power and opinion din: Allee Bld9., 1l6 Westminster as they are, In all their rich and "Everything that formerly SUITE 506 GA 1,1U1 sometimes uncomfortable diver­ made for war now makes for sity." peace. Pressed against one another ''If the Idea is to mirror an by the Increase In their numbers existing world," he added, "then and r el atlonshlps , forced together Assorted Chocolates - 1 lb. $1.~ - 2 lb. $3.15 It should not be Impossible to apply by the growth of a common travail, this prlnclpal, In due time , both the men of the furure wlll In some to the facts as they are on the sort form a singl e conscious­ Chinese mainland and on an In de­ ness." THALL'S PHAERMACY pendent and seperare Formosa." "This single consciousness," 599 RESERVOIR AVENUE ST 1-5995 In his article, Prime Minister concludes Prime Mini ster Eban Eban discus sed the problems fac­ (Near PARK AVENUE) CRANSTON, R. I. "is the central Idea of the United ing the United Nations as It nears Nations. [f we cannot yet touch it Authorized to install Registered N.A.S. Its 20th anniversary. with our hands , let us not lose It VISIT OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Burglar Alarm Systems for homes, of­ He mentions the giant strides from our vis ion." OUR VERY LOW PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU! fices, stores, factories, warehouses, etc.

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At the foot of the catafalque bara Goldschmidt, who was the philosopher's housekeeper In Tal­ three Arab srudents, representing UNBELIEVABLE bleh, three other grandchildren and PEARL all Israeli Arabs sl\Jdylng at the university, had placed a wreath of eight great- grandchildren. VALUES roses, carnations and gladioluses. Professor Buber's wife d!ed In SALE Professor Buber had consis­ I 958 at the age of 81. She came tently sought to Improve the lot of from a well-known German Christ­ Israel's Arabs and to achieve peace Ian family by the name of Winkler. Uniform 9 m.m. Largest Selection with Israel's Arab neighbors. She wrote poems and novels under Premier Levi Eshkol, and Prof. the name of Georg Munk. Pearls Ever! Shemuel Hugo Bergman, Dr. Bu­ ber's closest frl~ .. d and longtime disciple, delivered the principal eulogies. at the university cere­ Card Of Thanks FINE LUSTRE To our mo1ny friends, mony. The family of SOPHIE TESLER AND QUALITY priced from S39.00 "He was the last of his gen­ deeply appreciates your kind exprH• slon of sympathy and heartfelt eration," Premier Eshkol declar­ klndnHs. ed. "He reached depths of thought MR. CHARLES TESLER MR. JERRY TESLER Also A Large Selection Of Many to which few others can even as­ HINDA JAGOLINZER pire. He has become for us a Other Styles And Si:r.es To Satisfy national treasure. He never cut himself off from his Jewish and Zionist ties." Unveiling Notice The Most Discerning Buyer The unveiling of a monument In The Premier recalled that Dr. memory of the late- SAMUEL Buber frequently had held con­ CHARLES will take place on Sun­ day, .lune 27, at 11 A. M. In Lincoln troversial views on political ls­ Park Cemetery. Relattves and friends JAMES ·KAPLAN, INC. sues such as military government are Invited to attend. HO 7-6660 74 Rolfe Street, Cronston . HO 7-6:t61 Max Sugarman Funeral Home e JEWELRY e CHINA e LUGGAGE e APPLIANCES e WATCH REPAIRS e DIAMONDS . . MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION , - /NOUST/1/AL DISCOUNTS - 458 HOPE STREET, Providence DE . 1-8094 "THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR'' DE 1-8636 Tttl:. HttU UJ:. ~ LANU ttJ:.HALU, ~'l{ll)AY, JUNE 18, 196 5 3 KENNEDY MEMORIAL which Is being er ected by the PROFESSIONAL JS RA EL - The foundations Jewis h National Fund In the J ohn BUILDING ORGANIZATION NEWS have been laid for the Memorial F. Kennedy Peace Forest. Air Conditioned Deluxe , Un its Reserve Early For July 4th Weekend Fastest Growing Worwiclc Area! FATHER' S DAY PROGRAM TO CONDUCT HEARINGS Priced To Sell !! The "Copycats" will present The School Grants Committee NOVICK'S HOTEL EXCLUSIVE a musical variety program of the Bureau or J ewlsh Education MI LLIS, MASSACHUSETT S "Echoes from Near and Far .. on will conduct hearings on school 376-4456 KE 6-10 11 MURIEL L. 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Eric Zeltzer, all seventh-graders Marks and Louis B. Rubinstein. at the Providence Hebrew Day School. MIZRACHI WOMEN Nominations and elections of TOURO OUTING officers were held at the final The Touro Fraternal Associa­ meeting of Mlzrachl Women on tion has arranged for a special June 14. member outing on Wednesday Officers elected were Mes­ evening, June 30, to the Boston dames Harry Silverman, presi­ Red Sox-Detroit Tigers game In dent; Morris Fishbein, first vice­ Boston. president; David Friedman, second A bus will leave Touro Hall at vice-president; Hyman B. Stone, 6 P. M, and will return about one third vice-president; James Kap­ and one-half hours after the lan, treas urer: Max Cerel, finan­ game. The deadline for reserva­ cial secretary; Hyman Cohen, r e­ tions Is Friday, June 18. 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Auxiliary officers who were VACATION SPECIALS 'rQNY AND LUCILLE, two e lected, and Inst al led by Ethel SPRING CLEANING Cohen, past national president, In­ BERMUDA JAMAICA NASSAU of the country's outstanding cluded Sylvia Kerzner, president; dance teachers, will help you FACTORY SPECIALS Shella Mltlleman, seni or vice $95* $155* $115 * make good use of the great president; Emma Cohen, recording mus ic at Grossinger's this sum­ ON ALL STYLES secretary; Sylvia Nemrow. cor­ 0 17 Joy excursion fo,c--jet rou nd trip from N. Y. mer. For instance, this J uly 4 OF WALLPAPERS responding secretary; Sarah Abo­ ·I weekend, they'll give exhibi­ wltr. treasurer; Nettle Simon, his­ BERMUDA - ...... Round trip from Prov. $ 95 tions of the mi/onga, the latest torian; Dorothy Goldberg, chap­ PUERTO RICO .... Round trip from N. Y. dance craze, and teach it to you. Complete Stock I a!n; Rose Sock, patriotic $104* instructor; Sylvia Smith, conduc­ • Special excursion fo res Join the fun at Grossinger's ! 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THE ONLY ENGLISH JEWISH WFF KL Y IN R I AND SOUTHE.t.5 T MAS S Mrs. Emanuel Lazar

CELIA ZUCKERBERG Managing Editor LOIS ATWOOD Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Providence, Rhode Isbmd ~~~c~~~\~~d~::.oo FJ~~ee:mfue:~s J~fk c~:l~s 8J'n ~!~i.::t~ ~:r :~:.~d;.~i:se: Being Head Of National Organization subscriptions are continuous unless notlfied to the contrary In wrttlng. Becomes 'Something You Live' r::er~:~~~nt's~8b:{5w1~f r:::s~~1·.~.~esra'r7s1:Ju:,e r:Jv:l8:t:i':n~'cinl :hJ~~s th~ Z:3f.;:r:'~~l :~~orer~~u~ht!gv~!~e~c~~~I please n~tlfy the managemrnt lm-

FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 "What nobler ~xpresslon of As president of the Women's Tzedakah can there be? What Branch, she spent a good part of Martin Buber greater 'Mltzvah' ls there than this her time speaking before groups, Germany. Martin Buher was the foremost Jewish religious thinker of noble act by the afflllated groups add ressing conventions, working Rabbi and Mrs. Lazar came on committees. It becomes "some­ our time aml o ne of the worhfs most influential philosophers. He of the Women's Branch of the to Providence two years ago from Un ion of Orthodox Jewish Congre­ thing you actually live,' ' she says. was a theological hridge-huilJcr lo ng heforc ecumenism achieved a congregation In Brooklyn where gations of, America under the In­ She tried not to be away from the Rabbi had served for 18 years. its present popularity. He servcJ as a kinJ of patron saint for such spired leadership of former presi­ home roo much. bur she wa s ex­ She has two sons of whom s he Is towering Christian intellectuals as Paul Tillich, Reinhold Niebuhr. dent , Mrs. Allen I. Edles , pected to represent the organiza­ quite proud: Rabbi Ell Lazar of Jacques Maritain anJ Gahriel Marcel. For the Jewish community. pres ident Mrs. Emanuel Lazar and tion, with other national leade rs.at the Lower Merion Synagogue ·(n the hearded olJ man in Jerusalem was the quintessential rabbi. the honorary president and national meetings of the United Jewish Ap­ Phil adelphla; and David Lazar. a teacher and exponent of a tradition that reaches back to the chairman for Brallle, Mrs. Isidor peal, Israel Bond s meetings, meet­ Mathematics teacher In the New ings of the Federation , etc. Bihlical ages. F reedman .. . " York School System. Thus reads the frontispiece of When It comes to talking about If to.Jay the ancient colJ war hetween the faiths is being re­ Mrs. Lazar finds Providence the volume In Brallle -- the Tradi­ the work which her organization very much to he r llklng. The Mlsh­ placed hy dialogue and friendly personal confrontation, much of tional Prayerbook. Five la rge has do ne In Brallle, Mrs. Lazar kon Tflloh C ongregatlon she saysls the credit must he given to Martin Buher. It was he. wi th his books make up the Br all le prayer­ Is most enthus iastic (she Is ex­ "very nice, very active, and is doctrine of " I-Tho u" personalism. who showed the way. For Buber. book, which Is In Hebrew and cited about all the work which the growing constantly." She, herself, the God of Ahraham was no icy ahstraction or loveless Prime English. The usual prayerbook group does, but she ts particularly ls active In the S lsterhood_ She Mover hut a Person. infinitely lovahle and loving. Is small enough to flt easlly In the fond of thi s project). The Idea, has spoken before many of the pal111 of the hand. she says. was launched at a con­ Love. he saiJ again and again. is the key to the mystery of other ' sisterhoods In the city, and Mrs. Lazar, wife of Rabbi vention, and "funds Just rolled In existence and points the way to Jivinity. "Every particular Thou." at Hadassah. She hopes now that Emanuel Lazar of Congregation . like an avalanche." she ls no longer president of the is a glimpse through to the eternal Thou." Men find Gou by dis­ Mlshkon Tftloh, was wllllng to talk The Brallle Prayerbook whose national group, she wlll be able covering each other: there is no other way. Yet , he was careful about the Women's Branch of rhe Inscription goes on to say " ... to spend more time wl th other or­ to distinguish hetween God and man - the difference between Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre­ Jews have always regarded each ganlza tlons which she enjoys. finitude and infinity. gations which she headed for four human life, s ighted or sightl ess, Mrs. Lazar tmquestlonablywlll Sometimes. Buhcr taught. men- find Gou even when they be­ years (the group's constitutional as a gift from the Almighty , to be not stop working for the Women's limitation); she was more than cherished and cared for. The pre­ lieve they arc escaping from Him or denying Him. "When he who Branch as Immediate past presi­ willing to talk of the remarkable sent of 'Eyes to the Blind' In the dent , but her duties wlll be lighter. ahhors the name a nd believes himself to be ·godless. gives his work the group had done In bring­ words of Job, has been made a After lis tening to the enthu­ whole heing to addressin g the Thou of his li fe, as a Thou that Ing the prayerbooks to the blind, reality .. " Is now In Its third siasm with which Mrs. Lazar re­ cannot he limited hy another. he adJrcsscs God." and books to blind boys so that they printing and ls being used through­ gards the work which has been Because Martin Buber lived. there is more Jove in the world could study for their Bar Mitz­ out the world - - l n the United done, and the work that must be than there would have heen without him. And for him that was vahs; she was willing to talk about States. Canada, Morocco, Casa done, one must agree with Rabbi the rc.,son above all 0others for the gift of life. the work the Sisterhood of her Blanca, England, Israel, France, Lazar's statement. referring to congregation was doing. It was Scandinavia , Nether! ands . Austria, hi s congregation, that "Women difficult, howeve r, to get her to It aly, Luxembourg, Jugoslavla, are !~e backbone of the congrega- talk about he rself. Hungary. Poland and West . tlon.

HRH sat In the front-row cen- ·:1 YOUR MONEY'S ter of the mezzanine, with only a piece of lace on the back of his chair to di s tinguish It from the WORTH others. He laughed with the aud­ ience all through the film and at the end he stood at attention for by Sylvia Parter "God Save the Queen." My wife whispered one remind­ If you have bought a new car hold refrigerators and power lawn by Leanard Lyons er to me: "How comenobodyplays or new air conditioner after May mowers to 1V sets and typewrit­ a song for YOUR wife?" 14 or If you buy either big-ticket ers. Substantially reduced starting BEARD: Harry Rasley, the TV LONDON -- PREMIERE: We ed as a clown, plays a slapstick producer who did the Nobel Prize Item before July I -- without any July 1 would be the manufactur­ could hear the trumpets' blare be­ comedy role: "l hope It changes price cuts to reflect the imminent ers' excise taxes on auto and auto 1V show last year, now is direct­ low us, indicating the arrival of my Image and gives me a second Ing a color special, "Lady Bird excise tax reductions -- be sure trailers with complete repeal Prince Philip at the Astoria Cin­ career." that you: scheduled for Jan. 1, 1969. In the Johnson's Washington." It's ema on Charing Rd. A lady In Prince . Philip had a warm scheduled for Thanksgiving, and (1) Have a sales slip or other years Immediately ahead, virtually blue, protocol expert for Lord greeting for Darryl Zanuck, and record of the sale showing the all excise taxes except those on wlll . not be avail able for spon­ Rank, began llnlng up the stars they talked of HRH's uncle, Lord sorship. The job Involves dally date, brand, and model purchased, tobacco, gasollne, alcohol and and executives who were ·ro meet Louis Mountbatten, and of polo. serial number, price paid and the those used for special purposes visits to the White House. And the prince. It was Zanuck who took his place lest he be mistaken for a beat­ name and address of your dealer. are to be erased. This was the gala royal world on a polo team when Mountbatten This Information wlll be essential Enough -- additional detallsyou nik sit-In, Rasky shaved the full premiere of "Those Magnificent had to rejoin the fleet. "Yes, I beard he'd worn for five years. If you are to be reimbursed by can read in the news columns. Men In Their Flying Machines," took Motmtbatten' s place on that CHANGE: Gen. Douglas Mac­ either the manufacturer or dealer What, then, wlll this blll mean to held "in the Gracious Presence polo team," said Zanuck, "and it for the manufacturers' excise tax you? · Arthur's first wife, Louise Crom­ of HRH, the Duke of Edinburgh, was the first time the team lost." well Brooks, who died last week, on these items when the taxes are You, the retail customer, wlll KG, KT, GBE." He'd agreed to He went on, form Sarah MIies, repealed or reduced July 1. not be able to cl aim the benefits divorced him to marry Lionel attend because the proceeds are, and Sam Wanamaker, then lrlna Atwill, the actor. She told pro­ (2) Check with your dealer to of any excise tax cut uas a mat­ to go to Air Force benevolentftmds. Demick and Terry-Thomas. Al­ find out what procedure -- If any-­ ter of right," says Leon Gold, ducer Gilbert Miller at the tlme: The prince reached the upstairs berto Sordl, the Italian comedian, "GIibert, I swapped four little has been worked out to reimburse chief tax expert of the Research foyer, then proceeded to meet the was delighted that he'd learned to you for the amount by which the Institute of America. stars for a big one." · principals lined In a row. _ speak Engllsh: "Every actor MEMOS: The oldest manuscript manufacturers' excise tax is to You, the retailer or manufac­ HRH tried to look Intensely In­ should learn English. It Is Import­ be cut July I. On this date, the turer, wlll not be required to pass of "SIient Night, Holy Night,'' terested In what each was saying ant for the girls, and for film from the Halleln museum near Sal­ tax on autos wlll fall from to­ on the benefits of excise tax cuts con tracts." to him, and make an effort to make burg, will be displayed In Dallas day's 10 per cent of the manu­ to your ultimate customers. different comments to each. He In the film, Amerlca;s Stuart facturer's (not the retailer's price) The key point, In short, Is, as coincidentally with Neiman-Mar­ met co-author Jack Davies, point­ Whitman and England's James Fox cus' "Austrian Fortnight... Card­ to 7 per cent and the 10 percent Gold emphasizes, that "price cuts compete for Sarah MIies' affec­ ed to the cigars In Davies' breast inal Konig promised Carleton manufacturer's tax on air condi­ resulting froin these excise tax pocket, and said: • 'You've g'ot your tions. The script doesn't make It Smith he'd also send 28 of Aus­ tioners will be wiped out. cuts wlll be much more a matter quite clear which of- them wins. bombs showing." tria's prized church art objects .. If your dealer or manufacturer of business pollcy than tax Jaw" Mi ss MIies said: "If rm asked :n He paused to exchange greet­ The famlly ofLordCarnarvon,who Is willing to pass on the excise -- a vital aspect Indeed. Italy. I'll say Sordl wins me, and ings with Gert Fro be, the Germ an found Tutankhamen's tomb, wants tax cuts to you -- and they don't actor who'd played "Goldflnger." In France It will be Jean-Pierre (Distributed 1965 by The Hall Syn­ Jack LeVlen to produce afllm about have to pass them on tmder the Cassel. It wlll be good for the dicate, Inc.) In this new film Frobe, who start- his feat ... Ingrid Beegman will Jaw -- you wlll need this Infor­ film If In each cotmtry I'll say visit Sweden with her daughter. mation to get reimbursement. a different guy." Pia, this summer. As the excise tax bill ls rush­ Miss Mlles' next film wlll be Ing through Congress wl th astotmd­ Edna O'Brien's HPassage of Ralph Fields, the lawyer for COMMUNITY CALENDAR Playbill, ls In London to Introduce lng speed, confusion about what Love." The young star beamed: FOR LISTING CALL GASPEE 1-4111 - Ask for Calendar Secretary the Broadway theater publication the bill actually means also Is MRS. BERTRAM L. BERNHARDT - CALENDAR CHf'\ffiMAN "It's about a girl, thank God, and Into London's theaters, which spreading through the U. S. with not a plane." She was asked If charge one shllllng for a program_ dismaying rapidity. she'd ·ever played Ophelia, and re­ In briefest summary, the MONDAY,J0NE21, HW/'i Playblll Is free . . . Michael plied: "A rotten, rubbish part. Chaplin's next series of record­ House-passed blll which the Sen­ 1 11 1 :::::: !~:~:::~:~tr'A~1~ •·YG~"n~~hM~'Ci~~~1~ l~~~9 ~c«:~A. '1t~~::i~~ Ml't1il1J,t:. Ophelia was overrated. A stupid ings wlll have Peter Adler as his ate Finance Committee Is now de­ H:00 p. 111 .-Lud. Aid & Sh1tcrhood Ohuwt' Sholom Pnwl.. ftt..'f,:"ulur Ml'l.'llnu. girl ... " accompanist-arranger . . . 1be... bating In closed sessions would H:00 i,.m.-Jt'Wlith fo'nmlly und Chlldrcn'11 8t.•rvil-c, Bonni Mt't1inJ,t:. Prince Phlllp made sure he'd K:1fi p.111.-Sl ic krhood Tc1111,lt• Sinn!, R.t•uulnr Ml't1l nJ.t. maltre d' at Annabelle's, the Lon­ cut our excise taxes by about overlooked nobody, then headed up $4.8 bllllon a year. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, l!H;5 don discotheque, was heard saying I :00 ,,. m.-GJC W11mt•n '11 Dlvl11lo11. Oq,t. Prl'Mi dl•ntM MectlnJ,t:. the stairway_ In a corner stood to a phone caller: "Sorry, Your Repealed completely as of July H:00 1,. m.-Lnd. Aux. Lt. Lt.-onnrd Uluom l2H4 JWVA. fll•uulur Ml't'lh1u. Joan Hughes, the wartime ferry H:00 ,,.1n.-Mirlam HuMpllul A11 11' 11., Uonrd nr Trmth'l'M Mt't'llnJ,t:. Majesty, but there Is Just no table." I would be the 10 per cent re­ pilot who flew the tlny Demolselle w•:DNESDAY, JUN•: 2:i. rnm; He was speaking to Hussein of tailers' excise taxes on Items plane In the movie. Miss Hughes, H:tH> 11.m.-SIMlt•rhond T.c.•m11lc Ueth Sholom, Rt'l,l"ulnr Ml'i.'llnJ.t, Jordan. ranging from Jewelry and furs to H:00 ,,.m .-Touro fo'rnkrnul A11 11' n .. Rt•1-t nlnr Mt•1.'llnu. · who holds the MBE decoration, cosmetics and luggage_ Also re­ THURSDAY, JUNE 24, l!Hili was assigned to hand the souvenir (Distributed 1965 by the Hall Syn­ pealed completely as _of July 1 I:CHI p.m.-GJC Womcn'11 DlvlKl1111. Uu11rtl Mt"l.11111,1: . program to Prince Phlllp - -- but would be manufacturers' excise H:00 Jl. 111 .-Jt-wlich Homl' for lht• Agt'I.I, Hon rd Ml't'lil_11,1" . dicate, Inc.) she froze. Friends finally had to (All Rights Reserved) taxes on Items ranging from house- push her to respond In time, THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD1 FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 @'7J"J~!'J'ZZ.i~~rm!'.l~~~~~~rm!'.l~~~!:Zil TO HEAD DELEGATION IRAN - The brother of the Foreign Affairs Committee Shah of Iran will lead his country's team to the Seventh World Mac­ BRIDGE · cablah Games In Tel Aviv, Israel . By Robert E. Starr Votes To Cut Aid To UNRWA from August 23-31. I WASHINGTON - The Foreign Palestine refugees to emigrate to ~~~!:Zil~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:Zil~~ Affairs Committee of the House of the United Stares and Australia." North ambitiously 4 Spades which could Representatives decided to reduce It said the agency had "caused this year by 5% the United States serious harm to the Palestine Is­ • K,9,5 not be made with normal defense. O'NEILS ¥ 10, 9, 4, 3 contribution to the United Nations sue" by reducing the number of I A Heart, Diamond and 2 Clubs ♦ J, 6,2 Relief and Works Agency for Pale­ Palestine refugees In refugee et, Q,8,4 must be lost I! West reserves his RADIO & TELEVISION Club Ace for capturing an honor. stine Refugees, and urged complete camps.) termination of U.S. participation West East Mrs. Agld and too few other In that budget a s soon as feasi­ STORE • 6,3 • 8, 7,2 Souths considered the fact that 0 . C. HUTTll ¥ 8,7 ¥ A, 6,2 partner's weak response might ble. FIRE EXTINGUISHER 289 Pawtucket Ave. ♦ K, Q, 10, 9, 4 ♦ A, 8, 7, 5 have Included 3 Spades and 4 The cut was decided upon by SERVICE & SALES "'A,9, 7,3 "' J, 10, 6 Hearts, that a bid of 3 Hearts the committee In connection with Pawtucket, R. I. 224 Pawt9cht Ave., Pawtucket South could not cost anything as It was the Administration's foreign aid S.rvi•t Industry SinORCHESTRAS Wayland Square ftmd-ralslng. Immigration and em­ e HENRY TOBIAS, PROGRAM DIRECTOR igration. e POOLSIDE LUNCHEONS DAILY "CHARGE ACCOUNTS But Swedish newspapers publish­ INVITED" ed documents c&ptured at the nazl e SUPERVISED DAY CAMP headquarters and transcripts of tape recordings showing that Ltmdahl had held at least 30 meetings with Kamel Hamed, former first secretary of the Embassy here. During one of those meetings. It was disclosed. Hamed had re­ quested that the Swedish nazls send an anti-Zionist, Swedish student to Israel, where the student would Join , a kibbutz as a cover for espion­ age operations through which he would spy on Israel's defense forces. WENTWORTH HALL IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS The tape recordings also Indi­ cated that, ·at one meeting with r~··· Hamed. Ltmdahl told him that 200 armed men could seize Stockholm. Another document was a signed pledge by Ltmdahl, apparently In reply to a question from the Egyp­ tians, In which the nazl promised to "help Egypt with a Swedish army Over 700 people will be of 5,000 Infantry, completely equipp­ ed. against Israel." ~- having the time of their '• After seizing power In Swed­ en," Ltmdahl had said, "we will confiscate Jewish property, arrest lives here over July 4th all enemies of the Egyptians, pro- . hlblt Jewish emigration to Israel and we are sold out . and solve the Jewish problem with ;- Egyptian assistance.'' ... if you aren't one of A number of members of Par­ liament asked the Minister of the Interior •whether the ~overnment them, plan to be with us Splaall a Little, •- a Little, Cllat a Little, Dance would act with dispatch to trace and halt further anti-democratic activ­ another t:me and find a Little ••• aad set la tile NeTele Swim I ities In this cotmtry. ·: Poolside is the place to be right through the sunny days ahead. out why! Whether you lounge the day away ... or jump into the refreshing _-,, waters after golf, tennis, riding or any of your favorite sports . .. you'll love making splash at The Nevele . . . where the fun is sunny BERT'S and the price is a breeze. 18 Hole Championship Golf Course • Outdoor Pool and Aquabana ANTIQUES & • Indoor Pool and HeaUh Club • All-Weather Tennis • Riding• Twin Lakes• A 1000 Acre Playland offering peerless facilities at pleasurable BOUTIQUES rates • Special Family Pl~n • Great Teenage Program • little Theatre, Beautiful Handmade Pool and Prinle Cruiser. NfflU Bautique Items 105 Taunton Ave. Seekonk Ellenvllle, New York W[ile er Call NOW .for Rmmtio~s - OPPOSITE BIG G - Hotel Tel: 914-647-60(_)0 • or Call Your Travel Agent Bertha ~lass, ;,.,prieofor Phone: '(207) 998-4351 Ir SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT

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, By Eddie Zaretsky 1 -~~-.--~.~--~!:.0-~~~~~~»= SCORE BETTER could Improve his score by at THROUGH STRATEGY least 5 strokes each round with­ I Ben Hogan once said, "!always out changing his swing. ! try to play a shot In such a way I would advise all high handl­ I that It will make the next one cap golfers to Ignore the par on , easier." That Is sound logic and the scorecard and make up their ' very good advice but unfortunately own par for the course accordlng the pl ayers who need It the most to their present ability. Let us I do It the least. say that a hole measures 430 yards ; A golfer who does not play and Is a par 4 on the scorecard. i within his lbnltatlons usually will Why not call It a par 5 and give I not score well; the reason being up trying to reach the green with I he plays with more pressure than 2 shots nnd concentrate on getting · j necessary. For example there are on In three. The psychological SIGN COIVrRACT FOR LAND - Raymond Gertz, president of Temple Slnal, signs the contract for land 1 many golfers who cannot hit the effect alone would make you relax • and swing better. You still may Including 3,000 grave sites which will be used as Sinai Memorial Park. Seated at the desk with him Is 1 long ball therefore strain to reach , die longer par 3 and par 4 holes make the scorecard par with a good Frank Aldrich. president of the Pawruxet Memorial Park, from whom the land was bought. Standing are Rabbi Jerome S. Gurland, Nathan Ludman, Allen J. White, Jordan Tannenbaum and Herbert Galkin, members I In regulation. chip shot and one putt. I As a result of trying to hit Remember you cannot move a of the Temple Sinai Cemetery Committee. Consecration ceremonies will be held on June 27. the ball farther than their capa­ clubhead faster than you can swing Fred Kelman Photo bilities allow, they often play wild It so stop trying. You might find I 1 and score worse. Playing good golf yourself hitting the ball longer and ' Is nothing more than good thinking. straighter when you stop forcing Arab Leaders Hold I KOSHER I If a 90 or 100 shooter Improves the stroke for perhaps now you s his thinking on the golf course he will be swinging. Summit Emergency J U LI E DELICATES SEN LOI\OON - An emergency 731 HOPE STREET 621-9396 jlsrael Diamond Plant Opens meeting of the Prime Ministers of the 13 Arab League member coun­ tries opened last week In Cairo, :Doors To Touring Jewelers with the agenda center ed around ~ MORRISON,··SC~ 1 TEL AVIV - A new service small Jewelers with the same type the planned diversion of the Arab I for traveling Jewelers from North facilities as large Importers and countries of tributaries of the Jor­ America was announced today by to welcome professional visitors dan River to deny those waters to ' one of Israel's major diamond from over seas on a regular basis Israel. polishing plants which will wel­ on special tours or the plant and the Guardian of Manchester BUSINESSMEN'S SPECIAL l come retailers for personal plant headquarters showroom. reported that SyMa said that an ' visits as part of their vacation The fast-growing diamond In­ Is raeli attack took. place against ROLLED BEEF SANDWICH Lprograms. dustry today represents Israel's Its dlverslon project. on May 13. • The Nlr Diamond Company of largest single export trade, with and that the Syrians made the "un­ Potato Salod or Cole Slaw • Coffee 75c Tel Aviv, a multi-million dollar more than $120 million In cut and usual admission" they dld not re­ Only Pareve Cream Used - NO SUBSTITUTES exporter of polished stones, re­ polished stones exported annually. turn the fire. vealed a new policy to serve The United States Is Isra e l's KOSHER - SLICED largest single customer. The Guardian said that. since then the Syrians apparently had FR. COUGHLIN RETffiES In order to encourage Interest I ' In future diamond purchases, Nlr stopped work on the project, ROYAL OAK, Mich - Father Is one or the first factories In having concluded that It wa s al­ Charles E. Coughlin, known by Israel to open a showroom and most Impossible to protect the ROLLED millions of radio listeners In the conduct group tours for tourists work from limited Is rael bomb­ 1 39 years before world War II for his who wish to view Israel's major ardment. BEEF full lb, ■ anti-Semitic, right-wing sermons Industry first hand, Plant manager The development provoked con­ and lectures, announced his re­ Aharon Sternberg emphasized that siderable speculation, It was re­ tirement from pubilc llfe'fecently. ~ arrangements would be made for ported, especially In Lebanon, The 73-year-old Roman personal plant Interviews with In­ where It was pointed out that "If KOSHER Catholic clergyman began attract­ dividual Jewelers from abroad Syria cannot protect the project, Ing nationwide attention In the when on business or pleasure Lebanon can hardly be expected early 1930s. He once called trips to Israel. to protect others.'' TONGUE · President Franklin D. Roosevelt Plant hospitality Is an element Meanwhile, King Hussein of a "great liar and betrayer," and of a new division Inaugurated by Jordan was reported here as hav­ WHOLE lb. 1.69 said that a New York banklng firm Nlr designed to serve small re­ ing called on Jordanians to Join "under the control of Jews" had tall Jewelry shops throughout the the army, and thus • 1have the hon­ helped finance the Russian revo­ world, particularly In the United or of playing your role In the forth­ lution. States. SLICED lb. 1. 8 9 coming battle for Palestine." The King made the remark In present­ LAST WEEKS Ing colors In Amman to newly You're Paying For Kosher formed brigades of the J ordanlan i ANSWER. I CROSSWORD PUZZLE army. Make Sure You Get It! r i ACROSS 43. Paradise 19. Becomes , ,I 1.Golf 44. Influence boring atroke-shot 20.Com­ Ii.Game fish DOWN plles REPORT CARD 9.Cruata­ 1. Porcelain 21. Troubles cean'sclaw dishes 22. Portion 10. Decree 2, Flock out STUDENT'S NAME __S_T_E_I_N_G_Oc.,_L_D ___ _ 12.Employa 3. Island: Fr. 2'. Cries forwagea «.Grazing out 13. Indonesian ground 211. Im­ laland 5. Species of mature SUBJECT 1ST QUARTER 2ND QUARTER 3RD QUARTER 4TH QUARTER ii H.ConjunC• pepper frog tion 6. Cuckoo 26. Fireplace 111. Cr;avat 7.Man'a shelves 35. Malayan SALES ~+- f:,+- A 17. Ruthenium: nick.name 28. Birthplace boat 13 sym. 8. Despised of Henry IV 37. Jacob's 18. N .Z. fort 9. Fellow 30. Gloss son SERVICE ~ 15+ 19. Steals 11. Relies on 31. Dull 38. Devoured 13 A 22. First 16. Anger 32. Ripped 40. Line BUSINESS Amerlcan­ C, +- bomwhlte 12 4 6 7 e, ACUMEN 13 13+ A ~I ~5 chlld ' ~ 23. Intemal 9 10 II EFFORT decay of ~ 13 A A A fruit IZ. 13 :U. Fur scarf ~ 17 28. Mergea 14 ~115 II~ 0:: .______Well, it's that time of year again! ----~ :n. Corridor ~ 28. Remuner­ 18 19 20 21 The fool-proof way to get A for results is to get A for effort. At ates f% STEINGOLD, we have made this our goal: How else could we find more 22. 23 29. Ukrainian ways to make more customers happy. Black Sea r0 ~ ~ realdenta 24 25 26 31. Measure of r0 28 ·capacity: t7 ~ ~ ~ ::t=r Every Dad has his day ... it's Sun,, June 20. ! ' abbr. 32 33. Overhead t'I 30 ~31 3'.Rude 54 35 The Most Modern Servicecenter In All New England dwelling '' ~ ~ ~ 311. For 39 10 38.Roman '6 37 38 ~ garments I-It 39.M:latake 141 S11:.i11V(;ULD Pontiac fl.Klndof ~ 14'1 atone ~ ~ 766 BROADWAY, PAWT. PA 3-4700 42. Not tight ~"' On Route 1 ot the Mossochusetts Stole Line Puzzle No. 868 8 Till-: :!HODE 1S1.-AND HF.!lALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, JUu,,

Rosner, Elle Slegmeister, Bach, Mrs. Arthur Einstein Schubert, C lementl, Mozart, Tschatkowsky, Pessard, Kuhlan, Presents Musicales Potemkin, Salutrtnskaya, Haydn ORGANIZATION NEWS and Ellmenretch. Mrs. Anhur Einstein presented her students In the last of a HOLD INSTALLAT.ION PLAN JUNE DANCE series of musicales for this sea­ Mrs. Mary Mushnlck was In­ The Business and Professional ECONOMY AT RIC Club (formerly the Quarter Past son. Two mus teal es were pre­ "Effective financial manage­ stalled as president of the Sister­ Club) of the Jewish Communlt> sented, one at the home of Mrs. ment" and increa~ed income from · hood of Temple Beth DaVid for Center will bold Its June Festival Einstein, and the other at the student fees allowed Rhode Island her eleventh year in office. Dance-Cocktail Social In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert College to reduce Its operating Other officers Installed by Can­ Georgian Ballroom of the Crown Starr of 8 Scott Street, Pawtucket. cost to the c;rate per ~tudcnt last tor Charles Ross Included Mes­ Hotel on Sunday evening. Students who presented selec­ year for the third in a row, dames Bennie Resnick, honorary year Music and entertainment will tions Included Pamela Starr, Dr. William C. Gaige, president, president; Yetta Cutler, honorary be furnished by Art Rose and Hts Vivian Foster, Rebecca Zurler, said recently. At the same time. Vice-president; Rebecca Shapiro, Rythmers and soloist Harry Luca. Ellen Grober, J oyce Dulgartan, he said, the fees RIC charged Its honorary treasurer; Henry Brill, Abby Weisberg, Miriam Jaffe, first vice-president; Samuel Horo­ A cocktail social hour with students remained significantly refreshments will precede the Amy Berman, Judith Schwartz, lower than the average figure re­ Vitz. second vice-president; Ber­ nard Perelman, financi al secre­ evening's event. Susan Biener, Marcia Leviton, ported In a national sampling of tary; Fred Robinson, recording Richard Dulgarlan, Wendy Gross, 132 Institutions. Paula Rosin, Harriet Hanzel, OUR YOUNGER SET-Scott David secretary; Sol Pollock, cor­ TO PRESENT BALLET Nancy Wlnsten, Priscilla Leviton, The RIC president cited Ellman, 20 months old, Is the son responding secretary; DaVid Rob­ The Irene Owen School of Bonnie Leonard and Mary Ann fi gures showing that the college of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ellman inson. treasurer: Abraham Kaplan Ballet wlll present a performance Radford. reduced Its operating cost to the of J81 Knollwood Avenue, Cran­ and William Greenfield, trustees; today at 4 P .M . In the auditorium Composers represented were state per s tudent from $830 ston. Paternal grandmother Is Morris Blazar, sunshine chair­ of the Providence Hebrew Day Burgmueller, Shumann, Krause, in 1962-1963 to $826 in 1963-1 964. Mrs. Florence Ellman of Warwick. man; Clara Lerner, publlclty, and School. Beethoven, Kabalevsky, Bermont, The figure was $916 In 1960-1961 Maternal great-grandmother Is Barney Seltzer and Bessie Gold­ Participating will be Miss Dvorak, Thompson, Ella Ketterer, and $880 in 1961-1962. Mrs. Sadie Cardon or Cranston. stein, hospltallty. Owen's pupils from her West­ minster Studio and from her danc- . . . ~ . . ing classes at the Hebrew Day t School. PRE- USY TO HOLD DANCE The Pre- USY group at Temple , Miriam Hospital Rep,i6rt,\ Beth Sholom wlll hold a dance for ll to 13 year olds on Saturday from 8:30 to II P------,M, VOL. I, NO. 2 JUNE 18, 1965 MAKES ANNUAL VISIT Dr. Joseph Dami net sky. nation­ al director of Torah Um esorah, THEY SQUARED THE CIRCLE was guest speaker et a board meet­ ing .of the Providence Hebrew Day School on June 14 on his annual Vi sit to the school. After spending the day viewing New Operating Suite In Miriam Hospital Designed classrooms, conferring with the principal. Rabb! DavldJehuda, with Max Fl axman, members of the faculty and Archie Smith, president In Accorda_nce With Most Advanced Concepts of the school, Dr. Kamlnetsky said that he was pleased with the trend A prospective patient can be the school was taking. He com­ certain that nowhere In the east­ mented favorably on the Increased ern United States has more fore­ use of audto-vlsual aids, and spoke .thought gone Into the planning and Urot. of the need for further growth to organization of an operating suite accommodate the school's expand­ than has gone Into the one· at the per. Rm. Ing program. new Miriam Hospital building. The R._m_~ purpose, of course, ts to provide lortho, toper. Ideal con di lions for the doctor and _i;~ for the patient as well. The designers of the building visualized It that way from the beginning. In accordance with the most advanced concepts of hos­ ~Oper. Rm pital design, all corridor traffic moves In one direction. There ts no wasted space. Departments which work together are located illiiJ~n near each other. Surgical supplies E;:__ Nurses' Wk. Rm; and Instruments are easily ac­ cessible In one centrally-situated area. Maximum supervision and t :P c::Jq_j ·f~ ~per. Rm . control are assured. Doors to the operating rooms Surg. Store & ~ open at the touch of an elbow Instrument Bank against a latch-plate, keeping the .n surgeon's gloved hands sterile. A , stretcher wheeled up to a corri­ dor rloor trips a pl ate In the floor, Oper. Rm . and the door swings open, then closes behind the stretcher and the orderly pushing It. • There Is even a special ele­ NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST- Mich­ ;vator to and from the operating eal H, Weinberg, son of Mr. and suite for surgery patients only- . ~per. Rm. Mrs. Mark Weinberg of 57 Col­ no visitors will ever use It. . onial Road, has been named to the From the time this private el­ Dean's List for academic excel­ evator takes the patient to a hold­ lence at Stevens Institute of Tech­ ing area on the first floor, and nology ln Hoboken, N,J, as he ls moved to an assigned Michael Is a 1964 graduate of operating room, then to a recov­ operations Involve large numbers Hope High School . He Is the grand­ ery room and there after back to of people. An open heart operation, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gold and the elevator, he will have com­ for example. requires the presence Lg Mrs. Harry Weinberg, all of Prov­ pleted a one-way trip around the of as many as 20 doctors. tech­ l idence. entire operating suite without a nicians and nurses, plus a heart­ Oper. Rm. single unscheduled stop along the lung machine. Space for them Is way. He Is back In his room, In being provided In the two new king­ privacy, before he knows It. sized operating rooms. Between these two large rooms Editor's Effective Use Of Space Is a glass-walled viewing gallery for members of the hospital's Efficient use of the operating medical staff and visiting doctors. l Mailbox suite space Is achieved by means Behind the gallery ts an elec­ of a center core structural de­ tronic monitoring center In which sign. Nine operating rooms, two the patient's temperature, pulse, lg. Seeks Information cystoscopy rooms, the anesthesia blood pressure, heart action and equipment room and office, the other physiological conditions are Oper. Rm . On Negro Jews recovery suite and the patients' recorded and evaluated during the elevator are situated around the course of an operation. . Editor• s Mailbox perimeter of a squared circle. Of the three remaining operat­ Dear Editor: They all open Into the corridor ing rooms, two are designated for tile, each one a different color maximum visual control of the I am presently writing a history from the same side. orthopedic surgery. If the patient from the others. This, aside fr'Om operating room activities for of the Negro Jews of America. I In the center core are grouped in the first of these requires a Its aesthetic value, has a practi­ which they are respQ!lslble. The would appreciate your publishing the doctors' and nurses' dressing plaster cast, he Is moved to the cal purpose. The different colors surgery patient's final stop In the this letter so that anyone who has rooms, a surgical supply and In­ adjoining room which Is specially permit Instant Identification of the operating suite before returning any Information about the existence strument bank. a separate soiled equipped for plaster cast appllca­ rooms by the Operating Rooms to his own room Is In the re­ of present day Negro Jewish con­ Instrument and utility section, and don. Supervisor and her staff In the covery room. This occupies nearly gregations or Information about the Operating Room Supervisor's · The ninth operating room Is supervisor's station. all of one corridor, and It Is built Negro Jews In America can con­ station. set aside for urology cases. Next The Operating Room Supervi­ to accommodate 17 patients In In­ tact me at the following address. Six of the nine new operating to It are the two cystoscopy sor's station Is a sizeable, glass­ dividual, screened compartments. Your cooperation will be apprec­ rooms are Intended for general rooms, and next to them Is the enclosed room something like a After the patient's reaction to his iated. surgery but two of these X-ray area. TV studio "fishbowl" or control operation has been judged satis­ are Iarger than the usual 20-foot booth. (It Is connected by an In­ factory, his stretcher Is wheeled Very truly yours square operadng rooms In order to Pastels With A Purpose tercom system with each of the back to the elevator In which he M. J. Warmbrand all ow for such major procedures The . walls of ail nine operat­ operating rooms.) From this van­ first arrived, and he Is returned 182 25 WextordTer, as brain and heart surgery. These ing rooms are sheathed In pastel tage point the supervisory staff has to his room. Jamaica, N. Y• .11432 Camp Centerland Has A New Look

r

When the season starts this year at Camp Center­ land Quly 6), there will be a new look about the place.

Much of the work has already been accomplished; more will be done this weekend. With the help of Amerlco Cardi of Campanella and Cardi, construc­ tion firm, and the 243rd Engineer Battalion of the 43rd Engineer group, the camp has a larger and better waterfront, and more cleared acreage to use for camp programming.

.., .. ~ ~ ~ ~ . The waterfront area, now twice the size it was ,, ··~. formerly, will be used differently then In the past. ti The section which was used for all swimming has l I been deepened and will be used only by beginners and Intermediates. Thirty yards downstream, a second I swimming area has been prepared for advanced swim­ I mers. This new area will also be used for boat­ Ing and fishing.

Once the bottom of the old swimming area was deepened, both the old and the new beach area were cleared, filled and graded. New dock facilities are al­ so being constructed.

A bridge has been constructed across part of the swimming area to give access to 12 acres of woodland which was formerly of no use to the campers.

Paths have been cut and cleared through this 12 acres so that the campers may use the area for var­ ious programs.

Arrangements for the work to be done at Camp Centerland, which Is located In Hope, R. I., were made by the Camp Committee, tmder the chairman­ ship of Joseph Gladstone, and the Grotmds Sub-Com­ ml ttee, headed by Dr. Joslin Berry. !I .10 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUN£ 18, 1965 !ffllllllllHIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllfflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHlllnJIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIUIIUIIIIIIIIII!: i! =I CAMPUS news at the I i VIEW. university of rhode island =i = = = President Horn will take a look into student agitation for liberalizing campus drinking regulations ... a new ROTC program ... William Schuman and a "compulsory" convocation ... By Jeffrey Berger Dedication: the Union and the Library .. a youth center . . . and the final Exodus in Campus Corner, a look forward.

Another Look At Campus Drinking

In the last Campus View column, we Lincoln Center tor the Performing Arts, tend. Total attendance was a few hundred, printed news of President Francis Horn's William Schuman, spoke at a "compul­ Dr. Schuman said at the start of his rejection of a student petition tor limited sory" University convocation on the speech that he thought more students on-campus drinking. It appeared at that "Romantic Ethic." It ls generally thought would have showed up If the convocation A youth center designed to aid In the time that Dr. Horn's action was the final that "compulsor y' ' means students must wasn't com pulsory. A renowned com­ fight against school dropouts, Juvenile answer to student hopes tor a controlled come under penalty or nne, but the Uni­ poser-conductor, William Schuman, re­ delinquency, and to lnstlll In youth a drinking situation. versity doesn't tine students tor non­ ceived the honorary Doctor ot Music sense ot adventure and purpose .. • has However, shortly after rejecting the attendance, as many have discovered. The degree at the early-May convocation. had Its groundbreaking at the W. Alton student petition, the URI president di­ day was hot and most students didn't at- . . . . Jones Cam pus of URI. rected the Vice President tor Student The project started months ago with · Affairs, John Quinn, to launch a study high hopes and little else. Plans and Into the "controlled drinking" policies finances well above the budgeted $42,000 of other universities. Dr . Horn said that have been developed for the project. after he receives Dr . Quinn's study, The Center will have facilities de­ "There wlll be a thorough review or the signed to enhance the education of young situation at URI." He said that there people In Rhode Island, Particular em­ would be no change, "in the meantime," phasis will be given to conservation, of the University's drinking regulations. wildlife, and the natural sciences. This column ls on record as favoring • • • * the proposal tor "controlled drinking," A new building for the URI College of which merely would allow students legally Business Administration gets started In entitled to drink off campus, the legal about a month, right where Quonset Huts, right to drink on campus as well. At housing men commuters, used to be. The present, no student drinking ls permitted huts were r emoved when men commuters at URI. moved to new quarters In the new add!- , * * * * tlon to the Student Union. Approved recently was a new two­ The three-story building will cost year Reserve Officers• Training Corps about 1.4 mllllon dollars, and be the first program. The present four- year voluntary especially devoted to the College of Busi­ program will remain as the primary ness Administration. Its construction has course for commissioning officers, but forced the relocation of, besides the huts, the new program wlll make this type or the Campus fire station. It will contain military training available to transfer much laboratory, classroom, and office students, such as those who might enter space. We expect to have more Informa­ Crom the state's booming Junior college tion and pictures of this bulldlng In the s ystem. Call . Students taking the ROTC program • * • • receive Army commissions as second The anticipated enrollment of 1530 Lieutenants upon graduation. NEW URI MEMORIAL UNION ADDITION serves students, faculty, and stat! !:om early morning to late at night. The $2,300,000 addition to an earlier build­ freshmen next September, as well as * * * * labor strikes and other problems, will The unit which approved the two-year Ing (far left) wlll be paid for with student fees and Income from use of the many facilities. force the tripling of many URI dormitory ROTC program, the Board of Trustees or rooms. The first phase of the coeduca­ State Colleges, Is seeking endorsement of -URI Photo tional dormitory complex, originally ex­ constitutional status for Itself from the pected to be ready for the September Constitutional Convention now meeting In Dedications of two of the most visited, but a few of Its features. Influx, won't be, thus the problem. Providence. If not "used," University buildings Just Admissions Dean James Eastwood The URI alumni association several During the same Open House cere­ constructed were held recently. The two monies, Marljean Helsel was crowned said he dldn't think the temporaryhouslng weeks ago . sent Its endorsement of the accompanying photographs show the ex­ problem would affect the planned enroll­ proposal to the C onventlon. Here, spe­ Miss URI In front of the ROTC brigade, terior-by-night and Interior-by-day of a passing In review on the quadrangle. ment. cifically, Is what Is being requested: part of the new 2.3 million dollar student Overcrowding may be a problem. "The Alumni Association of the·Unl­ Memorial Union, dedicated during Open Later In May, the URI library, a 2- • * • • verslty of Rhode Island respectfully re­ House ceremonies May 8. The Campus mllllon dollar edifice, was also dedicated. The post-exam exodus has taken quests that the Constitutional Convention View column over the past sever a 1 It, like Its predecessor, the now-under­ place, and so has commencement, where provide constitutional status for the months has outlined the many features of going-renovation Green Hall, has become the several hundred graduating URI Board of Trustees of State Colleges In the new addition. Dining areas, student largely a "social gathering place," In seniors marched In cap and gown to re­ the revised constitution now under con­ game and recreation areas, meeting the opinion of one of many campus ceive their well-earned degree. sideration • • • The principle Is very halls, a ballroom and a travel agency are crltlc,s. Honored at the June 13 commence­ . simple: That governing Jurisdiction over ment was CBS news head, Fred Friendly, the University of Rhode Island and the a former Providence resident, who was Rhode Island College and the Rhode Island awarded the honorary degree of Doctor Junior College ..• be entrusted to non­ of Humane Letters. He Is, perhaps, most political trustees and that, except for a famous for his collaboration with the late Commissioner of Education, no trustee Edward R. Murrow on the "See It Now" shall hold any other political office." The television series and the "Hear It Now" purpose ls to cut partisanship from Board radlo programs. He received the Peabody of Trustees action. Award ·1n 1962 for his pioneering work In If such a move were to be taken, It "electronic Journalism," the field your would be our hope that It would result In columnist hopes one day to enter pro­ the cessation o( the "closed meetings" fessionally. which have become a part of the Board's • • • * ritual. The press should be allowed to Before and during exams, most URI attend these meetings; If the release of students who could get there went to the a certain Item Is not In the public In­ beach. Since April, this has been going terest, the press should be requested to on, and students by exam time were well­ withhold release. The Rhode Island press tanned. The "healthy" brown look of Is responsible, and It at least deserves summer hid the hollow, tired feeling that the dignity of being allowed to serve as comes when students get hit with hours the public's representative In a meeting of tough, long studied-for (?) exams. where the public's money Is being spent * • • • and the future of the public's education FROM THE CROW'S NEST: This Is being determined. There are other con­ the last Winter Serles Campus View col­ siderations at stake In deter m In Ing umn this year. In the Call, we hope to be whether the Board should be granted con­ giving you once again the news from URI, stitutional status, and It Is expected that factually and fully. During the summer, these will be discussed In a later edition you're Invited to read the summertime of Campus View. version of Campus View, provocative and * * * • RAM'S DEN In URl's new Memorial Union addition Is Informal gathering olten humorous columns of general In­ During the URI Festival of the Arts place for entire campus. terest. As for the Winter Version ••• see In May, the President of New York's -URI Photo you In the fall. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 11 . TEEN-AGE EDITORIAL ~. The Phantom Punch Cassius Clay• s victory at Lewiston, Maine, may uncertainty about boxing today can be summed up by have signalled the end of more than Sonny Liston's the name "phantom punch," referring to the short career. For the . sport of boxing, already on shaky right-hand landed by Clay, while retreating back­ legs, Is now down for the count, perhaps never to ward and standing on his toes. As a result, the sup­ rise again. posedly rock-hard challenger, Sonny Liston, fell to the canvas. The name "phantom" was selected by Why should we lament the death of a flstlc sport? sportswriters because many people did not even see First of all, minority groups have always used boxing the knock-out blow. This bizarre performance of to Improve their social and financial position. Not so Clay and Liston raises questions about other phan­ long ago, Jewish Immigrants to the United States toms 'lurking behind the boxing scene. Is II possible produced a large number of fighters, Including J oel that the odds favoring Liston pointed out an easy way Choynskl, Barney Ross and Benny Leonard. Today, It to big money? (The first fight ·had Liston favored Is the Negro for whom boxing provides a hope. In eight to one; the second, thirteen to ten.) The unusual addition, boxing Is the distillation of all that makes endings of both fights certainly lead to a suspicion sport worthwhile. Two men, circling about a ring, of "dive." Even lf Liston was not bribed, how was attempting to knock each other down, Is the quin­ such an obviously unfit boxer ever licensed? Is there tessence of competition. Finally, boxing otters a the spectre of dishonesty In the Boxing Commission? vicarious relief of repressed hostility. The next bout between Clay and Patterson It Is evident that whatever Is plaguing boxing Is promises to confirm or dispel our suspicions. Let not Inherent In the sport Itself, but Is due to the us hope that It completely redeems the reputation principals who are running the show. Much of the of boxing. By Michael Marcus I JUDY STERN 111:HNlffllllNIIUlllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllfflllllllllllllll d, She May Enter The Foreign Service Scholastic achievement combined with In the Voice of America contests In the however, that Iota Phi means more than rewarding extra-curricular activities - state and In Pawtucket, respectively. In Just a good time. Most people are un­ this Is the story of our Interviewed, Judy addition, she writes a column for the aware of the fact that a sorority has Stern Is no exception. Young Rhode Island section of the other activities besides social ones. To Judy Is now a senior at Pawtucket "Providence J ournal-Bulletin." prove her point, Judy cites a few of the West High School, where she Is studying Judy's main Interest oulslde or school many worthwhile accomplishments of Iota College Math, English, French, Chem­ lies In her sor ority, Iota Phi, which has Phi chapters: the raising of $200 by the istry and Journalism. Hoping the other 14 chapters located In six states along Springfield Chapter for the Allan Butter teachers will take no offense, Judy re­ the eastern seaboard. Unlike the A. Z,A., scholarship; the support of a Philippine luctantly concedes that languages are her for example, Iota Phi has no tightly woven child by the Worcester Chapter; the favorite subjects. Nevertheless, she must professional organizations. The on I y tutoring of under-privileged youngsters like her other subjects too. After all, she leadership on a national level Is a Grand by the Trenton Chapter and the contribu­ does r ank No. I In her class. Councilor, who Is a member from one of tion or $200 to UNICEF by her own Club. No "bookworm" Is Judy. She Is vice the chapters. You will never guess who Next year, Judy, daughter or Mr. and president or her class, making her re­ Is this year's Grand Councilor for 1965. Mrs. Edward Stern of Blaisdell Avenue, sponsible for the planning and execution Judy's position as national head of Pawtucket, will be at Elmira College In of many of her class !Unctions. She ls Iota Phi Is time-consuming and full or (or all places) Elmira, New York. She Is on the staff of both the West yearbook, responsibility. For example, Just a few planning to take the liberal arts course, "Westerdays " and the school newspaper, days ago, she wrote eighteen letters to with a probable major In foreign lang­ "The Westerner." Apparently Judy's various chapters In the sorority. She uages. Judy says that II Is possible that writing Is more than Just something to must oversee the dances and conventions, she will enter the foreign service. Who fill out a transcript. For the last two which comprise a large part of the can doubt that whatever field she enters, years, she has been second runner-up scrorlty's program. Judy emphasized, Judy Stern wlll do well! /, , llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIII '

By Lois Atwood 'LIKE A DREAM COME TRUE'

Sharon Zierler Prepares

Sharon Zlerler of Providence wlll be one of 25 girls from the United States who will attend the Junior Hadassah summer Institute For Her First Plane Trip In Israel this year. She Is the first Rhode Islander to be chosen. Her clothing Instructions for the trip sound odd to New Engl and ears: no Bermuda shorts, no stock­ . . . Destination: Israel ings, no coats. Instead, for Israel's warm climate, she has packed short shorts, shifts, only one out­ flt with sleeves, and one sweater. Each girl wlll also bring a He­ which makes this chance-of-a­ she was a delegate to a summer brew-English dictionary, and· a lltetlme even more exciting. (Her seminar In New York. The girls pocket Bible, which wlll be used younger sister, Hollis, Is almost who went this year came back as a tour guide of the country. as excited as Sharon.) Mrs. Zler­ talking about the Israel Institute. Sharon, a Junior at Hope High ler called It an opportunity to see Then, as one of two delegates to School, Is the daughter of Mr. and a part of the wor Id she would an Atlantic City conference, Shar­ ters of I ocal custom as how to buy the extra push we needed, andkept Mrs. Isadore J. Zlerler of 153 perhaps never be able to see, if on learned she could apply for a something In a store In Tel Aviv. encouraging us to go on." Sumter Street. She first heard Junior Hadassah had not begun the preliminary application. In Israel, Sharon learned, a cus­ When she finishes at Hope, about Junior Hadassah through an summer Institute 16 years ago, After talking with her parents, tomer enters with a smile on her Sharon plans to study, probably at , Invitation last April, when reorg­ so Its members could learn first­ she obtained and sent In a pre­ face, to show she Is enjoying her­ Rhode Island College, to teach re­ anization of the group was In prog­ hand what Hadassah · was doing In liminary application last Decem­ self. She wilt first say "Shalom," tarded and handicapped children. ress. Junior Hadassah now has Israel, and what the young nation ber. She heard there were 'mil­ or ''Good morning,'' before begin­ Her favorite subject In school Is more than 25 members, sakl Is like. lions of applicants" but after the ning to make a purchase. Sharon music literature, and she Is a self­ Sharon, and "this Is our first Sharon said she had always first of the year a thick envelope understands Hebrew better than taught accordion player. A member prosperous year.'' wanted to go to Israel, and now came to her, with at least six she speaks It; she can speak of Temple Beth Israel, Sharon be­ The summer Institute In Israel that she has the chance. "It does­ applications to be filled out and a French, which won't be very help­ longs to the USY, the Jewish Com­ partly educational and partly fun -­ n't seem like It's going to happen. medical form. Piece by piece, as ful this summer. munity Center and Alpha Lambda Is for Junior Hadassah girls 16 It's like a dream come true." they were completed, Sharon re­ During her two free weekends, Sorority. years old or older, who really In the little more than a year turned them. she hopes to visit what she es­ She began her small coin col­ want to visit Israel. The seven­ that she has been In Junior Hadas­ Finally, In April, the National pecially would like to see which lection by finding a Mexican peso week trip wlll Include living and sah, she said she has learned Chairman of Junior Hadassah may not have been covered by the In her. father's store, and a coin working In a kibbutz, visiting an "so much. I never reallzed so wrote her that the National Board tour. The pretty 16 year-oldwants from South Africa In the car. One orphanage, seeing modern Israel many doors could open, once I had passed her. One week later to see the Chagall windows. very odd Item she has Is the Mis­ as well as the ancient sites (the went to that meeting." Junior Ha- came her acceptance and a thick She has learned a great deal souri Receipt, which was once used tomb of King David ls on the ltln­ 6assah has given Sharon a chance sheaf of Instructions. She now has about different things In Israel to pay taxes. A coin ship where ~rary), a visit to • a Hadassah to meet other girls her age and had her shots, secured her pass­ through the Junior Hadassah pro­ she Inquired had never heard of It. Youth Village and the Hadassah "talk about religion, learn lead­ port, received her flight schedule grams, and also about Jewish life Other spare-time activities are Medical Center, and the oppor­ ership, get a better slant on thing~: and malling address, read the five In America. Hadassah keeps Its dancing, singing, pl eying tennis and tunity to meet some dignitaries. get to meet so many people. books recommended, and Is looking juniors supplied with very good badminton, baby-sitting, photo­ They will leave New York on Dlnna Gluek, who visited Provi­ forward to seeing again, when they program kits, which make varied graphy, "and I love to play base­ June 29 at 12: 30 A. M. and wlll dence last year, was the Zlerter's meet for orientation In New York programs possible. Sometimes ball." return on August 17 at 3:30 P.M. house guest, so Sharon got to hear City, two girls whom she already they have skits at meetings; Sharon Both a still camera and a movie The El Al plane will land In Lydda, even more about Israeli life than knows from seminars, who are also mentioned a good Inter-dating and camera will be part of her hand­ where they will board a bus for the other Junior Hadassah glrJ.s, going for the Institute. Intermarriage skit. I uggage on the trip to Israel, and the two-hour ride to Bet Hakarem Sharon Is Israeli Projects During the orientation, they will "We owe a lot to our advisor, so will Instant coffee--an Ameri­ Teachers• Seminary lnJerusalem. Chairman of her group, and next learn the things they must be able Mrs. Saul Muffs; She really In­ can staple which can't be bcught Sharon has never nown before, year will be Chaplain. Last year to say In Hebrew, and such.mat- spired us, got us going, gave us In the Holy Land. 12 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 From Friday To

By Beryl Segal Friday

Ir you should go to Israel this summer there Is an attraction In Jerusalem which you should not miss. The Museum of Israel, which has Just been opened, keeps drawing crowds from Israel and abroad, according to correspondents In the Yiddish and Hebrew newspapers. A New Attraction In Israel The City of Jerusalem, as you know, Is divided Into the Old and the New City. The Old City Is pr!- black, represent something. They, themselves, even A few steps downwards bring you Into another marlly In Jordan and Is separated from the Israeli before you enter the Temple of the Book proper, tell cave-like room where articles found In the caves, part of Jerusalem by a line of barbed wire and a a story of a parchment discovered In a cave off the and the pottery In which the Megl!os were sealed, are narrow strip of no-man's land. coast of the Dead Sea. In that parchment, we are told exhibited. Truly a city divided. All that Is missing Is a of a war between the Sons of Darkness and the Sons The correspondents who write about the Temple Wall lo remind us of another city so divided, East of Light. In modern terms, It would be a struggle of th e_ Book tell us that the entrance through the and West Berlin. between the Forces of Evil and the Forces of Good. corridor, the face-to-face confrontation with the But the Israeli part of Jerusalem Is not sulking This story was r eposing In an urn In a cave for two Scrolls, the cave-like appearance of the rooms with over the loss of the Old City. The city Is spreading thousand years and was waiting to be found now. The their raw stone wa lls In the rocky hill, all these, In another direction and keeps building modern Temple has an Int erest for Americans. It was de- send a shiver through your spine. You are an eye structures. The Hadassah hospital Is one example. signed by two American architects; one of them a witness to ancient Jewish life and creativity. You are The Hebrew University Is another example. Instead graduate of M.I. T. (Massachusetts Institute of Tech- transplanted Into another world, other times, other of crying over the loss of the University site on nology). struggles. Mount Scopus, they built a new university that Is The black wall and the big white dome Is all that The Billy Rose Garden of Sculpture Is a unique becoming famous among the higher Institutions of Is seen of the Temple from the outside. The rest of Id ea In art museums. Over !our-and-a-half acres ot learning In the world. the building Is underground, nestling In the rocks of land , among the rocks of the hill, are strewn statues On a hill opposite the Hebrew University, they the hill on which the Temple Is bu111. You enter the and pieces of sculpture. The prohibition against the have c,ow opened the Museum of Israel. This complex Temple through a narrow, long corridor, Just as making of statues and pictures In Scripture no longer of buildings, twenty-one In all, promises to become you would enter a cave. On both sides of the corridor applies. What fools worship Idols today? "Thou shall the center of the new part of Jerusalem. There, too, are show windows In which one sees the places and not make for yourself statues and images " was said they are building the new Parliament, the Knesset, of the locations In which the parchments were dlscov- In the days when the world was full of Idolatry, and lsrael. ered. There Is the Dead Sea, or as the Israelis pre- the pure Monotheism, lite belief In One God, looked The Museum of Israel consists of the Temple of fer to call It, the Sall Sea. There Is the accent to on It as an abomination that had to be exterminated. the Book, the Samuel Bronrman Museum of Arche- Masada, the fortress tn the rocks where Bar Kochba But now, we have statues and pictures as works of ology, the Bezalel Museum of Art, and the famous and his men made their last stand. There are the art and not of worship. Billy Rose Garden of Sculpture. They occupy twenty- caves In which men were living and fighting . The pie- Space does not permit me to tell aboul the odd acres of land. lures are an Introduction to what Is to be seen In the Bezalel Museum and the Samuel Bron!man Museum Ot these, the Temple of the Book Is, by all ac- Temple proper. of Antiquit y. counts, the most Interesting and, certainly, the most The corridor leads Into a large round room, all Maybe someone will be there this summer and original In conception and In kind. In tact, It Is the underground. In II are the pieces of parchments, the come back to tell us about this unique attraction that only one of Its kind In the world. That Is as It should Megllos, of the latest archeologlcal discoveries. In has been added to war-beset Israel? be; lsraei being the Land of the Book. the center of the room, on a round raised platform, Is You approach the building and you see a white the entire Book of Isaiah as found In a cave, wrlt\en round root, resembling the lid of a pitcher. Nearby by what ancient scribe no one knows and hidden until (Mr. Segal's opinions are his own. His views are Is a blind, black, tall wall. The two, the white and now. not necessarily those of this newspaper.) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHAIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIUllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHffHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GERALDINE S. FOSTER Summer Reading 'FRIDAY THE RABBI SLEPT LATE' By Harry Kemelman

There are many ways to tell that pleased. And overlaying the various strata has no grand conception of his role as example how this line of· reasoning works, -summer Is on the way. The days grow In the book Is a lesson In the logic that rabbi. His view Is the traditional one of he introduces us to other members of the longer. The temperature begins to soar the study of Talmud engenders. It Is not the rabbi as scholar and Judge rather thac community of Barnard's Crossing who will above the comfort level. The humidity a great book. The first half Is very good, pastor, a view that has gone out of fashion play a role In the unfolding story. There Index approaches astronomical heights. but the second half does not quite sustain with a great many congregations. It Is Elspeth Bleech, the maid-babysitter In the garden bolts of magnificent color the Interest the beginning sections beget. mattered a great deal more to him that with a tangled, secret private life. Then contrast vividly with the soft greens of But, If It falls short of complete artistic he be versed In biblical lore rather than one makes the acquaintance of Becker, grass and trees, while In the late after­ success, It ls.nevertheless, a goodcholce the polite conventions of the publlc rela: the man most opposed to continuing Rabbi noon the hiss of the sprinkler mingles for· summer reading when one wishes !Ions expert. Small In his position. And Bronstein. with ·the whirr of the lawnmower. But, something a cut above the ordinary. The At the very outset, Rabbi Small was Becker's partner and complete opposite. I have my own summer-Indicator. I know work to which I refer bears the unusual given an oppornmlty to demonstrate his One has already met the president of the that summer Is nigh when I begin to think title "Friday The Rabbi Slept Late" and skill In 'pllpul', the complexities of Tal­ congregation, Wasserman, who almost -about all the good mystery stories that _was wrl tten by Harry Kemelman. mudic reasoning. It seems thatrwomem­ singlehandedly aroused the Interest and the the llbrary has acquired over the past bers of the congregation, once th• Jest of capl'tal of the community to form the con­ year. Not the blood-and-guts type, but "They sat In the chapel and waited. friends, had become enemies. Irreconcil­ gregation, a man to whom tradition means what Edgar Allan Poe called 'tales of They were still only nine, and they able enemies. However, at the rabbi's more than salesmanship. And, of course, ratiocination', books that depend on logic were waiting for the tenth so that they urging they agreed to submit their dispute there Is the chief of police Lanigan, quiet, and character analysis and a good story could begin the morning prayers. The to the arbitration of a Din Torah at which competent, and very human. line as well as the suspense that good elderly president of the congregation, Rabbi Small presided. Their argument So, what happened when the rabbi slept writing In any form will generate. What Jacob Wasserman. was wearing his arose from a question of responsibility. late? Well, that was the morning he miss­ Is more pleasant than spending a summer ·phylacteries, and the young rabbi, Reich borrowed a new car belonging to ed the morning services for the first time afternoon comfortably sprawled on a David Small, who had Just arrived, was Schwarz' s wife (with their permission) to since hi s arrival In Barnard's Crossing, chaise under the shade of a friendly tree putting his on." do a good deed for a guest of the Schwarz's. and that was also the morning that they with an absorbing story of Intrigue to take The car leaked oil, a fact unknown to the found the body of a young woman on the your mind off the heat and the work-day . So begins the book, and the reader Is borrower until too late. As a result, the temple grounds, a young woman who had, wor1d? What a marvelous picture to con­ Introduced to the congregation and rabbi engine of the car burned out. However, by all the evidence. been murdered In the template, especially when you find your­ of a conservative temple In a predomin­ Reich did stop for gas at one point, but rabbi's car . . The Rabbi solves the crime self, Instead, on a hot, sandy beach trying antly Yankee bedroom town outside of because he considered the situation as by applying the halr-spllttlng logic Jews desperately to ward off the sand files and Boston. It Is a new Jewish community, emergency and the car was new , he did not have Indulged In for all these centuries, the popslcle drippings and at the same raw and brash and unsure of itself, check the oil. Was Reich negligent? Or by seeing both sides of a question plus a time keep track of several healthy, llvely anxious to flt Into the larger community did the blame rest on Schwarzfornotwarn­ third. In so doing, he redefines for him­ youngsters with minds and plans of their by conforming with all its might. The lng Reich? All I'll tell you ls that neither self and others his own place In the ownl congregation Is even newer and grew out party was held responsible, yet both left community. However, for those moments when you of the cajollng and toll of a handful who the rabbi's study reconciled and happy. Deep the book Is not. Philosophical - may be ablP to relax, may I suggest a felt that a positive link to Judaism was One thing more. The Rabbi based his not really. Despite the pronouncement on book? It Is a novel of detection that Is needed lest they lose their Identity and decision on the distinction the Talmudists the biurb tound on the book's dust Jacket, a llttle bit different. For one thing, the all ties to their past. And then there Is made between a 'tam', a docile ox, and a I· cannot say that It digs deeply Into ques­ sleuth Is a rabbi who becomes Involved­ the Rabbi, young, Just out of the seminary, 'muad', an ox that has gained the repu­ tions of Integrity and faith, although It In a murder. A secondary plot concerns more studious than tactful. who cannot tation of being a vicious beast. Sound does treat with these Issues. But, It's the machinations of a group In a suburban. project to the town the Image some of his far-fetched? It Isn't, really. still good company.for a summer's after­ temple that the aforesaid rabbi has dis- congregants expect of him. David Small Once the author has shown by specific noon. ·- -···· ·--~------··------~--.---- ·---=~-~==•-=... ~------

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDA Y, JUNE 18, 196G 13 June Brides

ENGAGED - Mrs. Minnie Gold­ blatt or Flushing, N. Y., announces the engagement or her daughter, Adele, to Gerald Bernstein, son or Dr. and Mrs. Dona ld S. Bern­ stein or Providence. Miss Goldblatt ls a recent grad­ uate or Boston University and will teach music in the Providence Public Schools In the ran. Mr . Bernstein, who also at ­ tended, Boston University, will continue his education In Septe m­ Mrs. Lawrence I. Weiskopf ber. Rabbi Charles M. Rube l of­ peau de sole fashioned with a fit­ A December wedding is ficiated at the wedding of M•s s ted bodice, bateau neckline, three­ planned. Cynthia Phyllis Pavlow to Law­ quarter length sleeves, and a skirt rence Irvin Wei skopf at a 9 P .M. with in serts of Al encon lace , seed candlelight cerernoney held on Sat­ pearl s and crystals which ended Mrs. Aran G. Tannenbaum urday, June 12 at Temple Beth In a full chapel train. A tiara of Sholom. Miss Pavlow Is the daugh­ seed pearls and crystals held her Miss Karen Chernack, daughter Ch arles Mandell. and bridesmaids were Mrs. Laurence Hoffman, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pavlow four-tiered English Illus ion veil. Ii !I of Mr . end Mrs. David Chernack 9 Miss Barbara Goldberg, and Miss of 104 Colonial Road. and Mr. She carried a Bible marked with of Uni versity Avenue, became Weiskopf Is the son of Mr. and wh it e orchids , stephanorl s and LEWIS-WAGNER the bride of Aron George Tannen­ Rose Linda Tannenbaum, sister of Mrs. Ivan Weiskopf of 505 Centre s treamers. The marriage or Mrs . Lynn baum, son of Mrs . J ack Hirsch­ the bridegroom. Street, Newton, Ma ss. A reception The maid of honor and brides­ Jacobs Wagner, daughter of Mr. fiel d of 156 Forster Avenue .Mount Matthew Tannenbaum served as followed In the temple. maid wore pale pink chiffon em­ and Mrs. Samuel Jacobs of Vernon, N. Y. , end the late Irv­ best man for his brother. Usher s Miss Rochelle Pavlow served pire dresses trimmed with pink Broad moor Road, Cranston , to ing Tannenbaum, on Sunday, June were Kenneth Chernack, b~other of as maid of honor for her sis ter. satin. Edward A. Lewis of Cranston, 13. at a 4 P .M. ceremony. Rabbi the bride; Henry Friedman, Dennis and Herbert Hirschfield, brothers Mi ss Susan Weiskopf, sister of the The mother of the bride was son or Mr. and Mrs, Harry A. WIiiiam G. Braude officiated atthe bridegroom, wa s the bride's other gowned in light blue peau de sole Lebowitz of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., wedding which was hel d at Temple of the bridegroom; Arthur Richter, brother-in-law of the bride, and attendant. with beaded applique on the bodice. took place on Sunday, June 6, at Beth El, and followed by a re­ Ted Tannenbaum, brother of the Richard Weiskopf, brother of The bridegroom' s mother wore a the home of the bride's aunt and ception In the temple meettpg hall. bridegr oom. the bridegroom wa s best man, and pale pink crepe gow n with a fi tted uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Al Greene The bride, given In marriage Allan Pavlow, brother ofthebrlde, beaded bodice which fl ared into a of Amherst Road, Woodridge, who by her father, wore a gown of After a wedding trip to Nan­ was the usher. sli~ht peplum , a sweetheart neck­ served as the couple's attendants. silk organza, fashioned with a sab­ tucket, Mass., the couple wlll re­ Given In marriage by her line , and a s traight skirt. Rand Scott a nd Mason Mitchell rina neckline and kabuki sleeves. side in Bloomington. Ind. Mr. Tannenbaum, a 1963 Brown father, the bride wore ivory silk -Fred Kelman Photo Wagner, th e bride's sons, were The sheath skirt, sleeves and train ring bearers. were accented with Venice lace. University gr aduate, is a candidate • y The bride, escorted by her Her tulle veil was draped softly for hi s doctoral degree in Gov­ father, wo re a pink slipper s ilk from a fl at white bow. She carried ernment at Indiana Universiry. cockiail suit with a cowl collar a fl owing cascade of stephanotis The bride is a 1964 graduate of •. encrus ted with beads and cr ystals. with white sweetheart roses and Pembroke College and is editorial Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will make white carnations centered with pink assistant at the Indiana University their home in .Elizabeth, N,J, sweetheart roses. Press. Matron of honor was Mrs. - Eileen McClure Photo FIBST SON BORN Mr. a nd Mrs. William Berger of 63 Sham rock Drive, Warwick, announce the birth of their first child and son, Stephen Todd, on l\_'lay 20. Mrs. Berger is the form­ er Marsha Flint. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Flint of Farr agut Avenue. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Berger of Gallatin Street. r. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Gussie Flint of Provi­ dence and Mrs. Esther Shore of Hollywood, Fla. ELECTED TO YEARBOOK Miss Leslie Bensusan, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Bensusan of 27 Kearsage Drive, Cranston, has just been elected to the office of assistant business editor of theyearbook, ''The Hub," at Boston University, where she Is majoring in Occupational Therapy. A graduate of C,;anston West High School, she will be entering her sophomore year In the fall.

DEGREE CONFERRED Mrs. Allen C. Ross Gary Allen Chopak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chopak of Phil­ Temple Emanu-El was the fell from her matching tiara of mont Avenue, Cranston, had the scene of the wedding of Miss peau de sole with Jeweled Alencon Degree of Chevalier conferred on Sandra El alne Meyer, daughter of medallions. She carried a cascade him at ceremonies of the Doric Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Meyer of 163 bouquet of white georglana and Chapter, Order of DeMol ay at the Cole Avenue, to Allen C. Ross, cymbldlum orchids, white stepha­ Doric Masonic Temple In Cranston son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ro ss notls and Ivy. on June 11. Mrs. Nathan Bell of 161 Ninth Street, on Sunday, Mrs. Bernard Raisman, sister Mr, Chopak , a second year stu­ June 13 at 6:30 P.M. A reception of the bridegroom , was matron of dent at the University of Chicago, At a 9 P.M. ceremony on carried a prayer book with roses foll owed the ceremony at which honor, and Miss Joyce Sandler is the gr andson of Mrs. Adah Saturday, June 12, at Temple and stephanotis. Rabbi Ell A, Bohnen officiated. served as maid of honor. Brides­ Schwartz of Providence. Sinai, Miss Marilyn Frances Mrs . Alan Gllsteln was matron Gowned In white peau de sole maids were Miss Pamela Ann Kos­ Bograd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of honor for her sister. Brides­ hlghllghted by seed pearls and sove, Mi ss Deborah Cutler, Miss TAPPED FOR SOCIETY Bernard Bograd of Harmon Ave­ maids were Miss Barbara Bograd aurora sequins, the bride was given Barbara Arons and Miss Jayne Thomas B. Graboys, son of nue, Cranston, was married to and Mrs. Robert Spunt, sisters of In marriage by her father. The Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Graboys Nathan Bell. Rabbi Jerome Gur­ the bride, and Miss Joan Newman. gown was fashioned with a Joseph Robert Halpert was best man. of 1628 Highland Avenue, was re­ land officiated at the wedding Serving as best man was John­ neckline, basque bodice, fitted Ushers were Bernard Ratsman, cently tapped for Sphinx Head, which was followed by a reception Bell, the bridegroom's brother. waistline and dome skirt, and the · brother-In-law of the bridegroom; the men's senior honor society In the temple hall. Mr. Bell Is Ushers were Everett Kabalkln, long sleeves were of re-embroid­ Robert Meyer, brother of the bride; · at Cornell University, Members the son of Mrs. Samuel Bell of Alan Gllstein, William Berger, ered Alencon lace. A flat bow high­ Gene Hendel, Philip Brown, Morry are chosen on the basis of the!r Plenty ·street, and the late Mr. Robert Spunt, Edward Bochner, lighted the waistline at the back - Ross , uncle of the bridegroom, and contribution to the university dur­ Bell. Ernest Schleiffer, Anthony De­ and three full tiers of English Barry Newman. ing thelrundergraduateyears. Mr. Given in marriage by her stefanis and Melvin Berman. net and re-embroidered Alencon After a wedding trip to Miami Graboys, a pre-medical student, father, the bride wore an ivory After a wedding trip to lace formed a cathedral length Beach, Fl a., the couple will reside Is presently the treasurer of the peau de sole gown. Her bouffant Washington, D,C., the couple will train. A tiered silk Illusion veil In Pawtucket, class of 1966. veil fell from a pillbox, and she live al G7 Thackeray Street. _ .. ···--~·'------__ •.::.::.,.,~~=~~--.. -=-

T~

lliE TEJIITH HOLE tee-off, and the Palmer River.

Many changes have been made at Crestwood Country Club In the past year - and there are more coming. Started six years ago on what had been a prize Black Angus cattle­ breeding farm , the Crestwood Country Club lies In the center of 187 acres of beautiful grounds, In Rehoboth, Mass. with the Palmer River flowing through them, and trees surrounding It. Just completed at the Club has been the redecoration of the upper dining area. Formerly, there was a grill room on the first floor where the lockers and the offices are located, as well a s a dining area on the second floor. The grill room has been enlarged and will serve as a card room; there will be a small kitchen which will serve the patio adjoining the pool . The upstairs dining area has been enlarged and a section set aside as a cocktail lounge. The stairway to the second floor and the floor of the dining room and cocktail lounge are of tavern oak which will resist the golfers' spikes (and also the ladles' spike heels), so that golfers may come directly from the course without changing. The ballroom completes the second floor. • Affairs of all kinds are held here - for the club, for Individual members and for organ­ izations. Another change at Crestwood Is the completion of a $30,000 sewer­ TED ZORILLA, Club Pro, and Mrs. Hy Berger, a Fall River member. age system which the Club had needed. Located at the top of one of the Inclines near the golf course. Zill Freedman, president of the Crest­ wood Country Club, said that the great area of bare earth would be green within a very short time. The IS-hole golf course, laid out by Jeffrey Cornish, Is considered one of the best In the area, and according to Mr. Freedman, the Club has very little trouble keeping the fairways and greens In proper con­ dition. Crestwood, unlike many other country clubs, does not have to close Its grounds to golfers for re-seeding, for fertilization or other care, because the grass grows very quickly on the fertile soil once It Is seeded. Set up for a membership of 350. the Club can now al so accommodate 100 social members - the latter have the use of all the club facilities except that of the golf course. A new type of member~hlp at the Crest­ wood, they already have several such members. The main club house, originally a barn, overlooks the golf course. Immediately outside It Is the tee-off spot for the !0th hole where mem­ bers have tq drive across part of the Palmer River which flows through the course, and can be found also on holes 4, 9, 14 and 16. Although the distance across the water should make an easy drive for practically any golfer, the water seems to form a psychological hazard as well as a physical one. Some of the very best of the golfers manage to hit a ball or two Into the water Instead of over It. (But of course that Is golf.) A first of which both the Club and Mrs. Aaron Welner can be proud took place on June 4 when Grace Welner hit a hole-In-one on the 12th hole - the first hole-In-one for a woman at Crestwood, and the first hole-In-one on the 12th. (Mrs. Welner said she was particularly happy with the hole-In-one - It eliminated the need for putting.) The beauty of the course can be particularly appreciated through a ride around It In one of the new golf carts. It was the first time for the rider (as It mayhavebeenforthe cart) and. except for an occaslcinal thought as to whether the carts were well-balanced (obviously, they are), or had a tendency to flip over when driven on the side of the hill at what seemed a ninety-degree angle, the ride was fun. The tires of the carts are made In such a manner that they do no damage to the fair­ ways, and there Is no necessity to brake the cart to stap It - as soon THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 15

RESIWOOD I OUNTRY LUB

THE SWIMMING POOL By Celia Z1ckerberg y're Making Changes

At The Club In Rehoboth

as the foot Is taken off the gas, the cart automatically stops. There Is also a governor on the motor which limits the speed to something like 8 miles an hour or less. According to Ted Zorl11a, the Club Pro, at the beginning of the season when he hires a scuba diver to clean up the bottom of the various water hazards on the course, the diver usually comes up with 1,000 or 1500 balls. During the season, when he cleans up once a month there are ONE OF THE NEW SHELTERS on the course - to be used In case of not so many, of course. rain. ''Mrs. Zorilla, who works with her husband In the Pro Shop, brought up the fact that, according to her records, there seem to be more left­ handed golfers at Crestwood than Is usual - there are 32. The Palmer River also has another attraction besides that for golf balls. During the week., under supervision, children are allowed to fish In Its waters, and according to Mr. Freedman they catch quite a few strlpers and other fish. Laid out beautifully and expertly, the golf course at a quick glance Is lovely to look at, but does not seem to be overburdened with rough. But there are sand traps - and sand traps - and the Palmer River. More trees are being planted to add a little more excitement for the golfer. One tree, however, has been removed. This was dlrectly In front of the green on a dog-leg hole. Some golfers who did not drive far enough or In the right direction would land In a sand trap somewhere or other. On the other hand, the golfer who drove far enough and expert­ ly enough would land directly in line with the tree when he tried to approach the green. This offered-too much of a hazard. Now there Is just a flat round spot where the tree stood. Mr. Freedman said that the grounds were kept In their wonderfl,11 condition through the efforts of John Petrltas, the superintendent, "a fantastic person," in his work. _ For the younger set, besides the pool which has areas for the In­ experienced as well as deeper areas for the expert diver and swimmer, there Is a practice putting green and an area with a basketball net. Crestwood has club social functions practically weekly during the season which starts officially on Memorial Day and lasts through the middle of September. However, the club Is used year round, and the course Is never closed to golfers (exc.ept when the snow gets deep enough to offer Its own hazard). Tournaments have been held this year since April II, and will con­ tinue through Oct. 3 with the final round for the President's Cup. This weekend the Parent-Child Tournament will be held, and In August the Club Championship matches will take place. Members of the Club come from the greater Providence area, Attleboro and Fall River, most of them pr.ofesslonals and owners of their own businesses. According to Mr. Freedman, the Club was started because the orig­ inal members felt there was a need for another Jewish Country Club In the area, Although the Club members are Jewish, there are no re­ strictions, and anyone may join. The club started with 350 members. Through normal attrition - moving, death, business- the membership was reduced. However, now the Club Is growing back to Its original membership, although says Mr. Freedman, "We do have openings for new members." Present officers of the club Include Mr. Freedman of Providence, president; Frank Supnlck of Providence, first vice-president; Leonard Decof of Cranston, second vice-president; Donald Lash of Fall River, third vice-president: Leonard Michael son of Providence, secretary, and THE GRILL ROOM (taken last year) which has·been enlarged and turn­ Sam Malkin of Providence, treasurer. ed Into a card room. URI GRADUATE - Martin Kan­ trowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ ris Kantrowitz of JOI Paine Ave­ nue, Cranston, wasgraduatedfrom the University of Rhode Island, with distinction, on Sunday, receiv­ ing the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He was a member of Phi Kappa Ph!, honorary scholarship frater­ nity , and Pt Sigma Alpha, pol!tl­ cal science honor society. While at URI , he was president of B'na! B'rlth H!llel; a member of the Student Senate and chairman of the Roger W!lllams Fellowship; and URI representative to the National Student Association. A graduate of Cranston East High School, Martin will attend the Unlverslty of Louisville (Ky.) School of Medlclne In the fall.

HEBREW HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - Seven graduates received dlplomas upon the completion of four years of Hebrew study at the Second Community Hebrew Hi gh School graduation on June 8 at the Annual Meeting of the Bureau of Jewish Education. From left to right are Mrs. Naomi Burstyn, principal; Dr. Aaron Sovtv, executive director of the Bureau, Hinda Keller, Amy Bresnlck, Shirley Amc!s, Harold Lab!sh, Melvin Spigelman, Irving Gastfreund and Michael Leeman. Fred Kelman Photo I Recent

Graduates • • • GRADUATED - Dr. Arthur F. Tuch, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Tuck of 111 Ftf1 h Street, was graduated from New York Univer­ sity School of Medicine on Wednes­ RECEIVES DEGREE - Bradley day, June 9. A cum laude graduate RECEIVES DEGREE Stewart Alprln, son of Mr. and of Classical Hi gh School, he was Mrs. J acob J . Alpr!n of53Laur!s­ Earl Sharfman of Lowell, graduated from Brown Unlvers!ty, Mass., received his Master of GRADUATED-Henry Barry Pol­ ton Street, was graduated from ,I cum laude, In 196 1 with honors , Rensselaer Polytechnic Ins titute Education degree from Salem lack, formerly of Providence and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and State College at exercises held presently llvlng In Woodside, at Troy, N.Y .. on June II. Sigma XI. Mr. Alprln received hi s on June 6. N. Y,, received a Bachelor of Dr. Tuch w!II slart his medi­ Mr. Sharfman ls a teacher In Business Administration degree Bachel or of Science degr ee In cal Internship Immediately at the Geology , and left Immediately fo r the Lowell Publ!c Schools and ts from Pace College, New York State University Hospital , Upstate wrestllng coach at Lowell State City, at the school's 57th com­ New Orleans. La .. to start as a Medlcal Center, Sy racuse, N. Y. geophysicist with Pan-American College. mencement exercises on June 7. He and his wife, the former He was on the Dean's List, Petroleum Co rporation. Mr. Al­ Barbara Parness, are former and majored In Marketing and prln ts a member of Sigma Ph! residents of Providence. They Uve Advertising. He ls a graduate of Eps!lon fraternity. In Lowell with their daughters, Hope High School. Bonnie Sue and Sherry Beth. Mr. Pollack's parents are Mr. Mr. Sharfman ls the grandson and Mrs. Bernard W. Pollack, of Mrs. Minnie Fishman of formerly o! Providence, and now Princeton A venue. residing at 8 Riverside Street, Watertown, Mass. BROTHERS GRADUATED Stephen Alan Bo rnstein was ROGER WILLIAMS graduated from the Massachusetts Amon g the 96 men and women Institute of Technol ogy, and hi s who were graduated from Roger brother, Marc Harvey Bornstein GRADUATES RIDER - David Williams Junior College last night was graduated from the Boston Lieberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. at commencement exercises held Latin School, this past week. Marc Leo Lieberman, was graduated at the Beneficent Meeting House w!II enter Columbia University In from R Ider College, on Sunday, were Wllllam S. Berman an d Kent the fall. June 6. He received hi s Bache­ M. Shechtman of Cranston; James The brothers are the son of lor of Science degree. F. Simon of Middletown; Eve M. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bornstein A member of the Alpha Epsil on Goldberg of Pawtucket; Cella of Boston, and the grandsons of Pl fraternity, he plans to continue ;~andi er, Susan M. Lippman and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pepper of his studies towards his Ma ster's Steven 8. Perlow of Providence Providence. degree at Pace College this fall. and Sheldon Land of Warwick.

RECENES DEGREE - Sandra Anne Wiatrak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wiatrak of Warwick received her Bachelor of Science GRADUATE OF SIMMONS-Mrs. degree from the Unlvers!ty of Marsha Rosenfeld Klrshenbaum of Rhode Island at commencement 239 Grace Street. Cranston, was exercises on June 13. She was a graduated. magna cum laude,from member of the Dean's List In her Simmons College In Boston on J1me senior year and belonged to the 13. She received a Bachelor of Lambda Delta Ph! sorority. Science degree In Applied Mathe­ She was awarded a grant to matics. study for her Master's degree In During her four years at col­ Social Work at Michigan State lege she has won four scholar­ University and at the Unlversltyof ships for merit, the Ph!lllps Connecticut. Scholarship Award and two grants from Simmons. RENSSELAER GRADUATE Mrs. K!rshenbaum, who was Ph!llp Alan Berman, son of graduated with honors from Hope Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berman of High School In I 961, ts the wife 15 Aldrich Terrace was graduated of Allen M. K!rshenbaum, a local from Rensselaer Polytechnic In­ attorney. She ts the daughter of stitute, Troy, N. Y,, on June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenfeld He received his Bachelor of of 78 Warrington Street. Science degree In Chemical En­ gineering. He has accepted a position GRADUATES UCLA Jo.eph Posner, son of Mrs. with the Sinclair-Koppers Co. of Mary S. Posner of Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Pa., as of July I. Callf., and the late Martin J . RECENES DEGREE Posner, was graduated from the Mrs. Patricia Ruth Cohen of University of California at Los 104 Dellwood Street, Cranston, was Angeles on June I I. TO HONOR GRADUATES - Ceremonies for the graduates of the Junior High School Department of the awarded the degree of Bachelor of Mr. Posner, a graduate of Providence Hebrew my School will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. In the school auditorium. Rabbi Education in commencement exer­ CJ asslcal High School , received a David Jehuda, dean of the school, will address the graduates. A special program entitled, "Remember the cises held at Rhode Island College Bache Ior of Science In Engineering Days of Old, Consider the Years of Past Generations," will be presented by the graduation class. The on Saturday. Mrs. Cohen ls the degree, and will be associated with evening will be sponsored by a committee composed of the parents of the graduates. A coffee hour w!ll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol M. the A!Research Manufacturing follow the ceremonies. The graduates shown In the above picture are Standing, left to right, Andrea Feld­ White of 102 Fowler Avenue , Paw­ Company. He ts the grandson of man, Joel Gereboff, Sanford Trachtenberg and Lynn Dlw!nsky. In the second row, left to right, are Ava tucket. She majored In elementary Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sholovltz ,Garber, Barry Novtch and Kathy Kerzner. In the front row are Bernard Formal and Steven Farber. education at RIC. of 42 Moore Street. nu, l:(rtUUt. J:;LANU lil,;.l{ALU, FRIDAY, J UN!,; 18, 1~65 1'/ FORD GIVES $25,000 PLANS FOR YOUNGSTERS Excellent opportunities are In NEW YORK - Henry Ford II, GROSSINGER , N,Y. -A com­ the Herald's Classified ads. on behalf of the Ford Motor Com­ plete children's day camp and a Compensation Denied Belgian pany Fund, has pres ented $25,000 teen center are among the many to the I 965 United Jewish Appeal. summer features at the Gross ing­ er Country Club. All activities and Jewish Victims Of The Nazis SILVER ELECTRIC programs for the teenagers, pr e­ ANTWERP - Belgian Jews who Durch Government signed a similar Electricians - Contractars teenagers, and younger set are lived In hiding or had to wear the agreement with the West German personally supervised by Mr s . yellow star during the war will Government and paid compensa tlon INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL Elaine Grosslnger Etess and are not be able to receive compen­ to Dutch Jews who had to wear Complete directed by "Uncle Wally" Hoch­ sation from the r emainder of the the yellow s tar or live under­ man, a Long Island high school 80 million marks (about 21 million ground. Wiring Service teacher . dollars) received by the Belgian Another reason for rejection Government from West Germany given by the Belgian Govern­ GA 1-6864 for compensation payments to vic­ ment Is that It would have to pay ROBERTT'S tims of Nazism. compensation to other victims This decision was taken by the (mainly non-Jews who were pen­ Beauty Studio Belgian Government despl te re­ alized for refusing to work for the LADDERS peated appeals by Jewish repre­ Germans) If these cl alms were FOR HOME ,,, sentatives. Belgian Jewry Is very conceded. - - H~IR STYLING - bitter about the decision, partic­ About $5 .5 million remains of OR ularly s ince a Bill has been In­ the money paid by West Germany. COMMERCIAL USE troduced In Parliament providing Regine Pontiac 1239 West Shore Rd. for the payment of pensions and • ~ other money to so-called "min­ EXTENSION OR WARWICK, R. I. or" Nazi collaborators. BEST ta.. ~ 193 SMITH ST., PROV. Explaining Its reasons for re­ STEPLADDERS ~ PL 1-7890 737-9856 jection, the Belgian Government DEAU~ In waad, aluminum said that the West German Gov­ ar magnesium ~ ernment refused the original sum Pla in Facts and Figures claimed and when, after long ne­ Check with Us and Save ~- APPLIANCE TROUBLE? CA 1-6264 gotiations, It agreed to pay the Combination 80 million marks It did not In­ ~ FRANK M. LANNING JOE " RENN " RENDINE clude Jewish cl aims In this pay­ CENTREDALE LADDER CO. menc. PONTIAC Corner Harris and ~ SALES & SERVICE The Jewish organizations, how­ Sims Aves. OF ever. are dissatisfied wl th this 2' Putn1m Ave., Cent. .... explanation because although It ls CE 1-4232 WASHERS - DRYERS - REFRIGERATORS - RANGES GA 1-1330 true that compensation for Jewish AIR CONDITIONERS - WURLITZER ORGANS claims was not spell ed out , the West German Government left the BROADWAY APPLIANCE distribution of the money to the Everything For The Garden discretion of the Belgian Govern­ 300 BROADWAY PROV., R. I. Fertilizers--Milorgonite, Corenco, ment. Bo.-ung-Hy-Peot Factory Authorized Maytag - Easy - Gibson Soles and Service These gr oups point out that the Canodion Peat, Michigan Peat Scott Products Insecticides-Gorden Requ isi tes NEWTON FRANK, President Power Mowers - Power Tillers Win JFK Award We now carry DuPont in stock PLATING CO. Three-Scientists SMITH'S SEED STORE Specializing in REHOVOlli - Three dis­ Plenty of GOVERNOR DYER MARKET BLDG. tinguished scientists, from univer­ Corner Valley and Hemlock Streets sities In the United States, Austra­ Free Parking Phone MA 1·5132--433-1680 or BL 2-4209 VACUUM PLATING lia and Sweden have been select­ All METALS: ed by an lnrernational commlnee and PLASTIC ZINC ALUMINUM • SLUSH GLASS of world-renowned scientists, es BRASS • STEEL IN DECORATIVE COLORS the firs t recipients of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Fellowships micliael'J Beaut'! Salon 4 MEADOW STREET established h" the Weizmann In­ Off Summer St. JAckson 1-4600 .: r:trurP V; Science (Q memorialize 18 POST ROAD, WARWICK the late U. S. President, It be­ came known last week. Dr. Sidney Borowltz, Chair­ • PERMANENTS man of the Department of Physics - Parking Facilities------.. of New York University, New York • COLORING City, and Dr. Henry Wallman, I DAIL y - WEEKLY - MONTHL y Professor of Applied Electronics • STYLING of Chalmers University, Goteborg, Sweden, have been awarded one­ SPECIAL FOR THE SUMMER year fellowships at the Weizmann MILES AVENUE GARAGE In stitute of Science for the aca­ Located at 25 Miles Avenue demic year 1965-1966. $26 Rayette P~rmanent S12.50 Dr. John Blatt, Professor of Between Lloyd and President Avenues Applied Mathematics at the Uni­ versity of New South Wales, Aus­ Appointment COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE tralia, has been named a Visit­ Ing Professor at the Institute for ST 1-8855 Not Always Necessary Gasoline - Lubrication - Oil - Washing a one-year period. Inspection Statian Na. 124 'Two scholarships at the Fein­ berg Graduate School of the Weiz­ mann Institute were awarded to two MILES A VENUE GARAGE - Israelis, Yltzhak Frishman, for research In nuclear physics. and to Melr Lahav, for research In x-ray Crystallography. Tuo addi­ tional scholarships wlll shortly be announced. + ·k * * AJC Women Campaign * * * * * Against Extremism NEW YORK - A s tepped-up YOU * campaign against right-wing ex­ * tremism was voted here Jast week * by the National Women' s Division * -~ of the American J ewish Congress. The Division's National Board * took the action following a rwo_ IBORROWI day meeting In Stephen Wise Con­ gress House, 15 East 84th St,eet. * * Acting on a report of the Divi­ sion's Committee on Law and * * Social Action, headed by Mrs. BETTER David Smith of New York and Mrs. * Bernard Polen of Phil adelphla, the * board called upon Its chapter s HOWARD S. EDWIN S. * throughout the country to Im­ AND * AT pl ement a program that calls for: I) Publicly exposing "Radical GREENE SOFORENKO. * * Right" efforts to Infiltrate com­ * munity and civic organizations, es­ All LINES OF INSURANCE FOR BUSINESS, * pecially school boards andparent­ teacher groups. INDUSTRY, HOME AND PERSONAL PROTECTION INDUSTRIAL 2) Counteracting right-wing propaganda with educational ma­ 211 ANGELL STREET NATIONAL BANK OF terial s and speakers drawn from national, regional and local Ameri­ UNian 1-1923 can Jewish Congress and similar sources. RHODE ISIAND 3) Monitoring all extremlst­ 1INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. sponsored radio and television Member Federal Reserve System programs and demanding equal Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation time under the F ,C,C. "fairness doctrine" for reply. ·"

18 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965

All forms of personal and business insurance Canadian Jewish Congress Torah Umesorah Named Lone including - Life - Accident - Group - Fire Automobile - Casualty - Bonds De~~:!~~~~~!~~dl~~~~- Representative Of Schools !sh Congress recently accusedlUI- FERNDALE, N.Y. -Prlnclpals unwarranted efforts on the part of Identified persons and groups In and directors of Hebrew Day other Jewish educational bodies Murry M. Halpert the Toronto Jewish community of Schools throughout the United , which have opposed Federal Aid 800 Howard Bldg. having brought about the Inflamed States have overwhelmingly re- from assuming the prerogative of atmosphere that led to the riot Jected the cl.aim of ahy other being the representative of the DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 against a so-called Nazi rally educational body except Torah Day School movement In the here two weeks ago. Umesorah- the National Society matter of Federal Aid to Day The congress made Its charges for Hebrew Day Schools - to Schools." In a four-page letter malled this represent them In all areas of In an· obvious reference to the week to 20,000 Jewish families Implementation of the recently American Association for Jewish in Toronto and Ontario. passed Federal Aid to Education Education, which has recently ad- Nine persons were arrested In Bill. vised Its affiliated groups to seek the throng of 5 .000 that gather- Two hundred Day School edu- representation on advisory coun- ed May 30. to protest the rally cators assembled In Annual Con- ells Implementing Federal Aid at Allan Gardens. a public park. ventlon In Ferndale, N. Y., which legislation, the Day School Prin- TERRACE Several youths were badly beaten concluded last week, unanimously clpals' resolution declared "the In scuffles. approved a resolution appointing Day School movement has the CHINESE AND AMERICAN ' •Unfor!IUlately. there are Torah Umesorah as Its only au- right to represent Itself In areas people In our midst." said the thorltatlve spokesman while at the of vital concern to Its develop- RESTAURANT Jetter of the Jewish congress. same time regarding as "totally ment. It does not need uninvited 2003 PO.ST ROAD, WARWICK, R. I. "who are determined to act on ------spokesmen. The Jewish community their own In dealing with neo- should recognize the unquestioned Opposite " New Air Terminal Building" Sc Nazis. with little regard for the ores I News Ban, right of Torah Umesorah to rep- at the State Airport consequences." resent the Day School movement Telephone RE 9-2528 The Jetter was Issued over the whose major agency It Is." Open Dally - 11 :30 A.M. to 12:00 MIDNIGHT signatures of J acob Finkelman. On Nazi Rockwell COCKTAIL LOUNGE TILL 1,00 A.M. national vice president; Meyer M. EAT IN OUR RESTAURANT OR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Gasner, chairman; SydneyM. Har­ NEW YORK - Three Wash­ it's FUR STORAGE - REMEMBER - ris. vice chairman. and J. S. Mid­ ington newspapers apply a "quar­ Not Affiliated With Any Other RHtaurants In I. I. anik. chairman. Joint Community antine" to news about George TIME again ... Relations Committee. Rockwell• s American Nazi Party "wlt.h the conscious objective of store YOUR FURS where denying the Nazis publicity and For The Best In Shoe Repairing UJA Begins Fund Drive minimizing their Impact," It was you KNOW you get the asserted In an article In the VERY BEST I current Issue of the "Columbia To Obtain SMJ Million Journalism Review," published by SEE PAT NEW YOURK - A nationwide the Graduate School of Journalism drive. headed by Philip Zlnman. at Columbia University. Call One of the most complete and of Camden. N. J .• to raise $40.- The article, by Ben H. Bagdl­ 000.000 by June 30 to meet criti­ klan, a permanent Washington GA 1-8096 up-to-date shops in the city cal financial needs of the United correspondent argues that ''all In FOR PICK -UP SERVICE Jewi sh Appeal's constituent ag­ all, the Nazis qualify as news­ encies. ls under way It was at the most as a gang promoting • A few of our services: announced by Max M. Pl sher. the savagery and paranoia on the na­ national UJ A General Chairman. tional scene, and at the last as OUR EXPERTS ' CREATE e FACTORY REBUILDING Mr. Fl sher al so announced that civic pests." But the Washington MIRACLES e NEW HEELS - LATEST STYLE a group of " dedlca ted and ener­ newspapers' news quarantine ot getic leaders," representing every the Nazis, the article affirms Restyling e LADIES' THIN INVISIBLE SOLING region In the United States. has while It Is "a quarantine under Joined the UJA National Cash Com­ the best possible conditions of a e SOLES AND HEELS WHILE YOU WAIT mittee. under Mr. Zlnman•s subject odious to most A mer l­ Remodeling leadership. Mr. Zlnman ls a UJA eans," nevertheless ls' still II per­ e HEELS PUT ON IN 3 MINUTES national chairman. nicious." Repairing In criticizing the newspapers for having suppressed news of a OVER 40 SEITLEMENTS Washington Incident In w h I ch ISRAEL - Forty-two new set­ Nazis pushed a speaker off the Let us restyle, INDUSTRIAL SHOE REPAIRING tlements wlll be established In platform of a public meeting, the repair, rejuvenate Israel by 1970, according to a 124 Union Street article commented: "Papers that yo ur coot now . -il plan approved In principle by the are worried about the Impact of Low between• Jewish Agency and the Jewish the Nazis might have played the season estimates National Fund: 21 In Galilee, 9 In news straight and then asked edi­ promptly the border areas of the central BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND WESTMINSTER STREETS torially why the Nazis arrested given. I region, and 12 In the Besor region for breaking up the meeting were \ and the Arava. let off with a $10 forfeiture of collateral and never brought to fur craftsmanship trial." you expect from a KLAN INVESTIGATED WASHINGTON - The com­ third generation manding general of the 7th U. S. Army. based In West Germany. MASTER FURRIER. has ordered the army' s Inspector general to conduct a formal In­ vestigation of U. S. Army officers who recently wore Ku Klux Klan MARK WEINBERG uniforms and displayed Kl an symbols. It was reported here. Protests had been made to Secretary of Defense McNamara 8th FLOOR by the Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A. The JWV said that LAPHAM BLDG . although the officers considered the robe-wearing and cross­ burning a prank, it was 11 a grav~ 290 WESTMINSTER ST. disserv_ice to our national image." ;!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnm;

What a spread! Every time you open your R. I. JEWISH I= HERALD you'll see for yourself. There's everything to in­ terest every member of the fami~ly ... entertainment and enjoy­ ment, ideas and information, news from near and far . .. all about what goes on in the Jewish community everywhere. Ccunt on it ... always. ----7 THE ST AGE COACH I Your Subscription = One of Rhode Island's Finest i R. I. JEWISH HERALD = to the = Restaurants = BOX 6063 I :he Finest In Food! I PROVIDENCE, R. I. I I • L~~:~:O i I R. I. JEWISH HERALD NAME ...... :. I costs only $5 i • Dinner • Late Snacks Iii per year , sTREET ...... 1 - , i__ REASONABLE PRICES I (Only $4.50 if you send your check CITY AND ST ATE ...... a Orders Put Up To Take Out - Call 521-1867 ! I I in with the subscription blank) I· enclote $4.50 far one year's subscription to the I 3 I __ _; _ _ R...!:, J!!'ls.!!, H!.ra!! _ _ ___ J I ;~; . ~~;;~~ S;;,:;·;;::·;~~;'~;:~~ I ·,~- ffinnHHIIIHIIIIIIIHfflnHnHIIIHlfflHIHllflHllllnHftRIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIN-nliii ------~ ~-----=..,...,.-==,= ~ ="'F'=~= = -==~======-=== """"'""'=~-=-·~·'~-, -

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNt: 18, 1965 19

FELLOWSHIP ESTABLISHED To be known as the "Dr. Aisen­ A subscription to the Herald MONTREAL - A $100,000 per­ stadt Fellowship in Higher Math­ 'Fiddler On ·The Roof' In Hebrew Is a good gift Idea. manent fellowship fund has been ematics and Theoretical Physics," ~IIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ established at the Hebrew Uni­ the income from the fund will § Take Your Father § versity in Jerusalem by Dr. Andre provide annual stipends of $5,000 Successful In Tel Aviv Debut Alsenstadt Canadian Indus trialist. each. TEL AVIV - A Hebrew adap­ show. He praised the tunes, the i Out To Dinner i tion of the Broadway musical staging and the sets, which he i On Father's Day, June. 20 § "Fiddler On The Roor• opened found close to "the huts, fences ffean JiRluuuj ~ ;J{aiJ, Ja/Jtio~ here last week in the Alhambra and hues of Chagall." Mr. Gam­ Theater. zu al so had warm words for the The audience Including Pre­ choreography of Jerome Robbins. Specializing in mier Levi Eshkol and other cabi­ Hair Styling - Hair Coloring net ministers, praised the show, i=_I which Is identical to the original i !!~~~~~~~~ Reliable 194 Washington Street except for cast and language. 182 Wayland Avenue The musical, based on Sholom Venetian Blind Co. Aleichem's stories, was brought SPICIAllZtNG IN For Appointment Call TE 1-5666 to Israel by Giora Godlk, who has HOME IMPIOVEMENTS been presenting Broadway musi­ OAIAOH, KITCHENS MEMBERS OF OUR STAFF CN1cl ADDITIONS cals to the Is raeli public as fast Bo:::l~::::::E::le ====1== MISS DAPHNE, MISS DONNA, MISS JOYCE 1372 Brood Street as they are available. FIEE PICK.UP AND DEUVEIY ORDERS PUT UP MR. CHARLES, MR. STEWART, MISS MARIA Mr. Godlk scored a hit some HO 1-2889 TO TAKE OUT time ago with " My Fair Lady." ,illlNNIIIIIUINIIIIIINIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ Then he came a cropper with "How to Succeed in Business With­ 4!1UIIIIINIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHliifHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHINIINHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJf RHODE ISLAND GLASS Inc. out Really Trying." 375 Washington St. Plenty of free parking But with "Fiddler On The Roof," which The Jerusalem Post i DUNNE FORD SALES, INC. Whatever you need in called " a wistful look back in hum­ or at Jewish life in Eastern 705 Elmwood Ave. Europe, ' Mr. Godik has produced PICTURE what the paper said 11promlses ro 781-4000 be the hit in Israel that it is on FRAMES Broadway." Throughout the three hour per­ FORD- FALCON - THUNDERBIRD select from A merica'J formance the show was stopped by = largest assortment. }IAirrOfS applause on a number of occasions, notably the wedding and dream SALES and SERVICE All kinds, sites. rype:i . p\aques scenes. Joseph Stein, who wrote the .511111HIIHIIIIIIIIIHNIIIIIHIIIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUNIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111r~r book for the musical, said that "from the very beginning I thought Odd Size Frames the audiences here would buy it Made to order quickl) because our Israeli cast as well any quantity. EDSAC MUSIC as the army kids and the kib­ INSTRUCTIONS-SALES-RENTALS butzniks who saw the tryouts bought it." ALL INSTRUMENTS Mr. Stein and Richard Altman, STUDIOS SHOWROOM T.om Abbott and Boris Aronson Certified Teoclters - AuthoriHd Dealer - of the New York production helped with a total ol T,emendout Saving• on Name Extremely large stock Mr. Godlk put the Israeli show INSTRUMENTS such at I JO yrs. experience. together. Apart from " a couple of • Eueltior Accordion, very minor ttne changes," Mr. t 701 CRANSTON ST. • f•nder- 1:piphone Ouiton I Stein said "the show is a copy Kni9htt•ill• Section Amplifi•n New Books and Paperbacks of the New York production." TEL . 942-4391 • Ludwig Orum, One person who saw Zero Mos­ .______EDDIE SACCOCCI~ ______. tel • s exuberant performance ln New York found Bomba Zur' s por­ Publisher's Overstock trayal of Tevye the milkman "gen­ tle by comparison but still aflrst­ class performance." Mr. Zur,one ·i~\ TANGLEWOOD: 1965 of Israel's leading character ac­ - ~ '''~ tors, scored a blg success here z BOSTON •. BERKSHIRE FESTIVAL PHOENIX LENOX, MASS . as Doolittle in "My Fair Lady." · SYMrHONY l Israel' s leading drama critic, Chaim Gamzu of Haar etz, drew ORCHESTRA' Eight Weeks: JULY 2-AUG. 22 ~ I', - .., a more sour than sweet commen­ . ,, ' ,tf ) ✓~ 24 CONCERTS BY THE BOOK S.HOP• tary on the evening. Hi s princi­ .; '- .<> '? J BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA pal complaint - one shared by ERICH LEINSDORF, Music Director many in the audience - was that the musical started s trong and Guest Condvciors- de Carvalho, Martinon, Munch, Ozawa, S1okow1k i 167 Angell Street Providence fini shed weak and in any case was Music for Chamber Orchestra- Bo ch, Beethoven, Hoydn, Mozan- Jvly 2 July 11 too long. Beethoven' s Comple le Works for Solo Instruments and Orchestra Mr. Gamzu, whos~ frequent! y Solo isls: Cliburn, Fronk, lslomin, lettvin, Rose, Serk in, Stern gruff reviews have entered his Complete Concert Performance of Wagner's " lohengrin"-Avgvst 20, 21, 22 331-4364 name into the Hebrew vocabulary Soloists: Amaro, Konyo, Gorr, Hines, Dooley, Marsh In the sense of "to lambaste," al so observed in his paper that Free brochure with complete programs and ticket order on request from: In the show "the heart of Judaism Box E, FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE . SYMPHONY HALL, is drowned in shmaltz." BOSTON, MASS. 02t1S • (617) CO 6-1492 shmaltz." "In th! s play there is very little of Sholem Aleichem," Mr. SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL Gamzu wrote. "Instead of thewls­ dom of his sad sense of humor, World's Only Providence School Department the public is offered the frivolous jokes of Dan Almagor." Mr. Al­ magor did the Hebrew translation. Central High School Building The critic had generally kind Fully Automatic words for the first half of the 170 Pond Street Airplanes Are Cheaper Dry Copier June 28 - August 6 Than Cars In Israel LICENSED IY IEROI RESEAII.CHEO IY MINOI · • Hours - 8 a .m. to Noon TEL AVIV - Under the burden of the taxation on automobiles In • Electrostatic Israel ( a· car seating five costs • World's First Completely Auto­ • Grades 9-12 $15,000), a number of wealthy Is­ matic Office Copier raelis discovered that no special • Just Insert the Original - • Courses for Make-up Work taxes are Imposed on foreign Thot's All You Do planes, which can be purchased • The Paper Roll Is Inside the • Courses for Personal Development, such as: for $2,500. More than 120 Piper Copier and ls Automatically personal typing, personal ~horthand, art, develop­ Cubs have been Imported by ln­ Cut to the Length of the Or­ mental reading, English literaiure and composition, divldual s and their number Is iginal growing. • You Pay for the - Size You high school sciences, history, French and driver There are• already enter- Want training. prises which rent planes at $25 • Multiple Copies an hour, and schools for the train­ Automatically • Tl,IITION (payable upon registration) $25 one course, ing of filers are In operation. • Completely Dry • Copies Everything $20 each additional course. Driver training, free. The Finance Ministry Is now , contemplating the imposition of • Ideal for Billing e REGISTRATION: JUNE 21-25, 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at taxes on planes, the Zionist In­ formation Service says. Savin Custom "SAHARA" Central High School, 170 Pond Street. Desk-Top Electrostatic Copier • School reserves right to withdraw courses fo.r which MOST SHARE HOLDERS NEW YORK-AT&T has tne there is insufficient · registration. largest number of share owners Purchased - Rented - leased of any company In the world. Its PHONE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION e BY ORDER OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE 2,702,000 share owners eligible WI 1-4900 ANY DAY- to vote at the recent annual meet­ ANY HOUR I • Ing are more than double the Charles A. O'Connor, Jr. number of those owning s tock In Superintendent General Motors, the company with G. ARBOI & ASSOCIATES Inc. ,.., the second largest share owner 894 Allene Ave., Providence, A. I. 11st.

I 20 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, l!lti5 AJC Head Charges Ex-Nazi Heads Court NEW YORK - The Amert- a stormtrooper since 1933 who Is tutlon official had been confirmed In can Jewish Congress this week also one of three German mem- by the Office of German Affairs. charged that the president of the bers of the Arbltral Commission "It Is lDlthlnkable that one who German Restitution Court of Ap- on Property Rights and Interests. served as an officer In Hitler's Hollywood peals In Bremen was a former The accusation and call for dis- 'elite' guard, which played such a Nazi who joined the Infamous SS missal came In a report by Dr. key role In exterminating 6,000,- Corps the year Hitler came to Prinz to the American Jewish 000 of Europe's Jews, should to- By Barney Glazer power. .Congress national governlngcolDI- day be the head of a court which Dr. Joachim Prinz of Newark ell , meeting at Stephen Wise Con- passes on the validity of restltu- called on West German Chancellor gress House, 15 East 84th St. tlon claims filed by survivors of Hollywood, Calif. - Marni Nix­ not winner) "Sall ah." LudWlg Erhard to press for the Dr. Prinz disclosed that lnfor- the Nazi terror and by the rela- on Is completing the final leg of Menachem Golan, "Sal I ah' s" "prompt removal" of Karl Arndt, matlon concerning the Nazi rest!- tlves of the victims." her one-month tour of Israel. And producer, al so produces and di­ who ls Marni Nixon? She Is the rects ,.Trunk to Cairo." wife of Ernest Gold who won an Oscar for his score of "Exodus." Vincent- EdWa rds, who singles SAMMARTINO Marni al so dubbed all the vocals out an occas ional episode of "Ben WHARF TA VERN DIAMONDS - Half Price for Audrey Hepburn in "My Fair Casey" to direct as well as make Lady" and portrayed a nun in his customary appearance, will dl­ (ON THE WATER, WATER STREET, WARREN, R. I.) 1468 Elmwood An. "Sound of Music." The Israeli recr for his next segment the story - O .. EN EVERY IVINING - State Orchestr,a Is playing for the of a rabbi patient. concert singer during_ her tour. For years I have been cerraln We Use Choose Your Noah Films, Ltd., of Israel, that Ann Miller, long-legged dan­ Own lobster and American International Plc­ cer of film fame, ls Jewish. Dur­ The Best Beef ing a recent conversation, Ann said From Our rures have agreed to co-produce In The World : 11 T runlc to Cairo," starting shoot­ she isn't Jewish but because of her live lobster D ;,Qo•s ing June 15 in Israel, Rome and name she ls frequently mistaken to U. 5. Prime Pool Berlin. An international cast in­ be a member of our faith. Our PROVIDENCE cludes Audie Murphy, George San­ conversation stemmed from Ann's 116 Math~wson Street ders, Adrienne Koch and Geula recent appearances on "Hollywood Noni. latter the star of Israelt's Place," in ·which she looked as YOUR HOST AND HOSTESS : LOUISE AND ED BUSIERE Quality Cl~thing and Academy Award fil m nominee (but young as ever and danced even better than when she was s tarring Furnishings Personally FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CHerry 5-5043 NAZARETH - A 300,000- in Hollywood musicals. Selected by Bill Vellella tree forest in memory or Sir Jack Kr uschen, capable Jewish Ample Porkil'.lg For Cars - Boats . Yachts Ben Feinstein Winston Churchill wlll be planted actor who performed so admirably near Nazareth . as the doctor in "The Apartment" and as the bartender in "The Un­ sinkable Molly Brown," Is patient­ ly waiting with Shirley Temple, Cloris Leachman and Bill Hayes the sale of their new series, "Go l'lght City Hall," in which Shirley plays a welfare worker and J ack portrays her boss. Said Kruschen about Shirley, "She ts without a doubt the most saleable property In rhe business today. She's nice and genuine and carries a good business head on her shoulders . She's a great co­ medienne and a great actress and nobody can be one without being the other. "Watch her popularity explode into the open when this series sells.'' David Dortort, producer of "Bonanza" and one of the three Jewish principals (others are Lorne Greene and Michael Lan­ don, who are half Jewish), cleared the air of unverified rumors about his series' stars. He said that he recently com­ pleted shooting his 1965 segments which will run through September. Hundreds of Prices Reduced! Pernell Roberts will be seen this year but not next. ''We have no hold on him," said Dortort, .,but if he has any sense, he'll come back. Meanwhile our parting Is most friendly." Unlike other series, "Bonanza" will nor kill of Pernell nor in­ vent any reason for his non-ap­ pearance next year. Neither will Dortort rep! ace him. If I'm more confused than normally today It's because an eastern friend sent me a picture of atheatermarqueeonNewYork•s lower east side annomcing "Love and Knishes" and describing It as Finest,· Freshest "a Yiddish variety revue with an all-star cast of American-Jewish performers" Including one Barry Tender Young O'Hara. Personal nomination for Jew­ Fryers Broilers C ry's most humble genius in· Holly­ & wood: Andre Prevln. A reader writes that this col­ umn ls part philosophy and part humor. Well, he phrasedltsllghtJy LI different. Actually, he wrote, CUT-UP "You're a half philosopher and a half wit." ------

CORNED BEEF - For A Delicious Boiled Dinner or Tasty Sandwiches BiJI Aimed Al Hale Propaganda Thin Encl THICK OTTAWA A third bill . amending the Criminal Code was END Introduced In the House of Com­ LB 69' LI mons here recently. BRISKET It provides that any person 49' shall be "deemed to have sedi­ tious Intention" if he "wlltully ALL FLAVORS promotes hatred or contempt against any group of persons or ,,_ any person as a member of any group In Canada." FRUIT JUICE The sponsor stated in a mem­ orandum to Parliament that the BESSEY DRINKS present Criminal Code falls to spell out seditious charges against those pinpointed In his amend­ NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST RETAILER OF FINE FOODS! ment. Two other Criminal Code amendments pending In the House now both aim at hate propaganda Same Low Sell ·Serv,ce Prices in All Stores 1n 1h11 Vicinity - {We Re1erve fbe M:1gt11 to L1m11 Uuanrmes, and Incitements to hatred against any group. 67,000 AUSTRALIAN JEWS MELBOURNE - The Jew­ LEROY ish community of Austr alla, which dates back to the early part of the Herald Recipes WATER WELLS HANSON, INC. nineteenth century. today numbers some 6 7 ,000 persons, more than WHITE BREAD OR CHALE A.B.C. Drilling Co. has added a n Ingersoll-Rand Drill­ one-third of them living In Mel ­ 2 1/4 cups lulce warm water master ta its equipment line to give yau faster, mare • Louver Doors bourne, nearly one- third In Sid­ 1 cake or 1 env. yeast ney and the remainder In Perth, 1 tablesp. sugar efficient service. Be sure and call 944-3430 far all • Interior W indow Brisbane, Adelaide and other 2 tablesp. sugar your well drilling needs. Complete financing arranged. cities. Shutters 1 heaping teasp. salt 2 tablesp. vegetable A.B.C. DRILLING CO. • Cabinet Doors TUTORING shortening 3 heaping cups nour 644 OAKLAWN AVE., CRANSTON, R. I. • Bar Doors James F. Reilly 2 ~gs Algebra • Social Studies Using 1/ 4 cup of the luke warm • Folding Closet Doors water, pour Into a larger cup and Engl ish - La ti n - French s prinkle over the surface the Spanish - Germo n tablespoon sugar and yeast. Set to 125 GANO STREET rise about 5 min. Remove water Experience wi th pvblic a 11 d pri•ott from heat and add the 2 tablesp. DR. KENNETH A.IAPLAN school pupils sugar, salt and shortening. Stir OPTOMETRIST GA 1-75S8 PL 1-0395 Ill! all dissolved, - cool. Place flour In large mixing bowl and Announces the Openi ng of His Office make a well In the center. Pour for the Praetice of Optometry at yeast mixture Into this well and WORTH CROWING ABOUT! bring flour from ar ound the side 603½ Charle& St., Providence, R.I. of the bowl to center to cover mixture. Cover and s et In warm Office Hours: BAR-8-Q CHICKEN place unlll yeast mixture breaks In veins through surface of the 9 A.M . to b P.M . • Eye Exa minations all chicken CHICKEN PIES flour. Dr op eggs Into this, also • Open Tuesday, so delicious • Contaet Lenses mixture with shorteni ng that has Thursday and Friday been coo!Jng. With knife, stir en­ • Phone: 351-2388 FRESH FROZEN OVEN READY POULTRY tire mixture till flour disappears. Evenings 'Til 9! Add enough additional flour to t'-~'> STRICTLY FRESH EGGS make a loose dough (you may need FREEZER ORDERS 2 cups more). Cover and set aside ~ '/>_": :.:.: :: ·H:. ONCE A WEEK DELIVERY again In warm ;>lace. When double .~:}~t~lf~\~\.,lf;-&¥\1~:@l: <.:>:: CLOSED MONDAY OPEN SUNDAY In bulk, place on floured surface, punch down and knead by repeat­ PROVIDENCE HEBREW DAY SCHOOL :::: POULTRYMAN edly bringing the edges to the COR. PAWTUCKET AVE. & WALDO ST. center regardless or the form II is now accepting enrollment takes. Set to rise again, Then, on PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 2-9083 floured surface, divide the dough for the Into thirds. For simple loaves of bread, grease 3 loaf pans, 111ake smooth roll of dough and set In tt center of each pan. Cover, set to FIRST GRADES rl5e and" lllben double In bulk, f Gowns for brush surface with beaten egg KINDERGARTEN and PRE-KINDERGARTEN !W and bake In 350 oven till golden brown. Chale Is made In tradi­ for the SCHOOL YEAR 1965-1966 i}/ I Brides tional braids. Mrs. Hyman Goldstein Mothers of the Brides • • • Fo r further information APPLE CRISP (delicious) please coll the school office Bridesmaids 3/ 4 cup flour I 1 tsp, baking powder 3/ 4 to 1 cup sugar 450 Elmgrove Ave. DE 1-5327 l I egg 1/ 4 lb. melted butter 8 or 9 apples cinnamon and sugar orange Julee 850 Bald Hill Road Butter pyrex pie plate and s!Jce apples very thin. Fill almost Jeide'~nn West Warwick, R. I. to top or pie plate and sprinkle VISIT with cinnamon and sugar to taste (about 1 cup). Sprinkle all over (Jrille with orange Juice. Slft 3/ 4 cup OUR NEW flour, baking powder and sugar; 766 Broadway BROADWAY Pawl R. I add the egg and stir with fork. Dab over apples and dribble melted butter over all. Bake In 350 oven 30 min. COPPER Mrs. Louis Fain ~~ • • • I GOULASH AND NOO DLES LEASING 3 lb. boneless meat (chuck or LOUNGE shoulder steak) I BUICK - OLDS - T-BIRD - CHEVY · PONTIAC 3 tbsp. mar garine or vegetable Stop in for a Ham, Corned Bui, Turkey or shortening Roast Beel Sandwich LINCOLN - CADILLAC - ALL MAKES & MODELS 3 cups thinly s liced onion 1 tbsp. paprika CATERING TO BANQUETS - RECEPTIONS Rates Include LONG TERM LEASING salt EXECUTIVES, BUSINESSMEN 1/ 2 lb. wide noodles PARTIES and SALES MEETINGS NO CAPITAL INVESTMENT 2 tbsp. poppy seeds AND PROFESSIONALS NO INSURANCE EXPENSE Cut meat In small pieces. Heat • DAILY DINNERS • BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH • COLOlt TY NO REPAIR OR TIRE EXPENSE fat In heavy pan. Add onion, cook NO OIL OR GREASE EXPENSE "TAILORED PROGRAMS" YOUR SPECIAL PLATES CAN slightly. Season meat with paprika GARDEN //J. / , /7 . /)/) PA BE USED Personalized Service and salt; add to onion, cook un­ EMERGENCY CAR AVAILABLE cover ed, s tir r ing occasionally & MAIN STS. f,ide .1 yrille 6-9634 WE BUY YOUR PRESENT CAR Call PA 3-4700 about 20 min. Add 1 cup water or liquid from left -over vegetables. Cover and cook s lowly about 2 hour s . Add more liquid lf neces­ sar y. Cook noodles In bolling salted water. Drain. Sprinkle with poppy seeds. Ser ve with meat. Mrs. Bernard Podrat DAVIS' ,., (Reprinted* From* *The Temple Emanu-El Cook Book) 339 NORTH MAIN STREET - DE 1~42391 ' Photographs iLLE EF lb. 1.2 9 • Children I SHOULDER • Adults lb. • Groups w~!STRAMI 1.79 ,, oppel•l0tt•I ••/y Hom, slttln91 Rmittd TALL RED SALMON ea. 79c to children l FRESH MADE CHEESE & 10 BLINTZES BLUEBERRY ea. C C" IN EfflCT .., ., JUNE " - ...... , JUNE :j - - ____ ..,. -- .• ~-ta,._ =-

22 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 ;' A subscription to the Herald . A subscription to the Herald Is a good gift Idea. Warn Liberals .Against Church Rule In Israel Is a good gift for the person FALLSBURG, N.Y.-Leaders religious force In Israel , the this country" as well as In Israel. who " has everything" else. Call : JOE ANDRE'S of Orthodox Judaism' s major In­ Chief Rabbinate's Office has Rabbi Israel Mlller, president 724-0200. stitutions In the United States sole · authority In dealing with of the Rabblnlcal Council, said ORCHESTRA stated r ecently that the Intro­ marriages, religious problems In "the overwhelming majority of SINGLE ADULTS Music for that very special affair duction of Reform and Con serva­ family life and divorces. Lead­ the Jewish people in the world • Weddings • Bar Mitzvahs tive Judaism Into Israel could ers of Conservative and Reform still practice their religion in Quarter Past Club 942-6157 Res. ST 1-9080 serve as only a divisive Influence. Judaism have often scored Or­ accordance with Orthodox Juda­ JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER According 19 Dr. Zerah thodoxy In Israel for what they ism." Wahrhaftlg, the Israeli Minister said were attempts to thwart He appealed to leaders of Con­ COCKTAIL DANCE of Religious Affairs, "Conserva­ the Introduction of their reli­ servative and Reform Judaism to June 20th. Call DUPUIS for gious practices there. desist from efforts 10 introduce tive and Reform Judaism are not Sunday at 7:45 striking roots In Israel." He said Dr. Wahrhaftlg and the their religious programs In Is­ FUEL OIL here that Orthodoxy was an "In­ American Jewish Orthodox lead­ rael. to 11:15 P. M. BURNER SERVICE tegral part" of his nation's reli­ ers, who were more outspoken The Union of American He­ CROWN HOTEL gious life. than he in their criticism of Re­ brew Congregations, the con­ Art Rose Orchestra With Orthodoxy the dominant form and Conservative Judaism, gregational arm of Reform Ju­ expressed their views In inter­ daism , has established five Re­ Refreshments - Air Conditioned INDUSTRIAL views at the Pine View Hotel here, form congregations In Israel In Free Parking - Donation $1.50 COMMERCIAL LOCKSMITHS where the Rabbinical Council of recent years. It is not known America, the representative body here how many Conservative HOME of 900 Orthodox rabbis. Is holcllng congregations have been estab­ Its 29th annual convention. lished. HEATING Walter H. Clark Moses I. Feuerstein, president Orthodoxy Involves a strict INSTALLED of the Union of Orthodox Con­ observance of Jewish religious gregations of America, repre­ laws, which govern the dally re­ & Sons senting 3,000 synagogues, accused ligious and ethical conduct of of seeking to "cllvide and frag­ Jews. Conservative Judaism also 434-5332 mentlze the Jewish community In adheres to religious I aws but ·• allows for flexibility In accord­ 324A Waterman Avenue ance with modem-day needs. It Advisory Council also stresses Judaism' s ethical East Providence Imperatives. Reform Judaism places stress on Judaism' s ethi­ To Hold Meeting cal Imperatives and believes Ju­ NEW YORK - Guidelines and daism must keep abreast with the actions for the future of America's changes of every-day experience. AVRAM N. COHEN five-and-one-half million Jews on I want to tell all my home owner domestic and international con­ friends that wo rk done by An­ Announces the opening of his office cerns w!ll be formulated at the HEARING thony Porreca means top quality, for the General Practice of Law 21st Annual Plenary Session of and invite you to see for your· the National Community Relations AID self; and I personally promise that at Advisory Council, June 24-27 at the I wi ll give you enry co•operotio n Hotel Deauv!lle, Atlantic City. in solving you r remodeling job. BATTERIES 507 HOSPITAL TRUST BUILDING The NCRAC comprises the I ar­ FREE ESTIMATES Eveready • Mallory PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02903 gest coorcllnatlng body of local Cheerfully Gi,-en on All Jewish councils and national Jew­ No. 675- pkg. of 6 .. .. 1.35 Types of Remodeling ish civic and religious- organiza­ No. 401-pkg. of 2 .. .. 70c TEL. 521-1525 tions in this country. Its repre­ No. 575- pkg. of 6 .. 1.20 CALL sentation Includes eight national No. S76-pkg. of 6 .. 1.50 groups and 76 Jewish community EAST COAST relations councils. t~d s;orpe:~r~,.fo~,t::ilw: Some of the topics and papers BUILDERS INC. to be taken up during the four-day Roberts conference include: American HEARING AID EL 3-1386 policy In the middle-east; Inter­ Discount Center religious relations In the com­ 236 WESTMINSTER STREET munity between Catholics, Pro­ PROV IDENCE J testants and Jews: future courses WOODWORKING CO. of involvement In the attainment 421-8826 of negro civil rights and the local .Ml-a•IOD•·· 27 CENTRE ST., PAWTUCKET administration of the government's Specializing in wood turning. anti-poverty program; and In­ tensification of drives to press for 8 Call 722-9578 Open Monday thru Friday to 5 p. m. the elimination of Soviet anti­ CAMP MURMURING PINES semitism against its almost three FOR GIRLS 7-14 million Jews. ----- in Slocum, R.I. APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR M!lton Palsner, chairman of Season-JULY 4 - AUGUST 28 OFFICE EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS the Cranston Community Caucus Sa iling, Swimming, Horse Back Ridin g, etc. NEW & USED OFFICE FURNITURE and a co-founder and a member of the board of directors of the For Information Desks Cranston Committee for Better CALL Chairs Schools , Is one or six Rhode Is­ landers active In educational cir­ 294-47 47 AFTER SIX cles appointed by Governor John AGENTS FOR H. Chafee last week to a special ASE commission. The commission, set STEEL OFFICE INQUIRE AIOUT EQUIPMENT up by the General Assembly at OUR LEASING the last session to study the en­ PROGRAM tire field of education In the state, 3,600 sq. h. Is composed of 17 members. Six OFFICE and MFG. SPACE " The One-Stop Office Supply House" chosen by the Governor, six by the Speaker of the House and five by the Lieutenant Governor. RENT or LEASE PARAMOUNT OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. The other five nemed by the Governor are Brother Reginald of e HEAT e LIGHT e AIR COND. Southern N E 's Most Popular Olficc Outfitters the Brothers of the Sacred Heart 819 WESTMINSTER STREET JAckson 1-5800 and chairman of the English De­ Low Rent or Lease · partment at Mount St. Charles FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN lOT Academy; Mrs. Josephs. Bunnett, president of the Rhode Island Cit­ JODEE CORP. 737-6006 izens Association for Public Schools; Dr. AlexanderM.Crulck­ shank, associate Professor of Chemistry at the University of Rhode Island; James F. McCoy, a Pawtucket attorney and member or the Education Committee of the 50 FOUNTAIN ST. --Across from Journal National Chamber of Commerce, and C. George Taylor, a teacher at the Moses Brown School and Week Cnd Specials president of the C ltlzens Scholar­ ship Foundation of Rhode Island. * THURS.-FRI.-SAT. * - NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Golden Brown Crisp TWIN LOBSTERS Selected by the Six New England States PINEAPPLE PANCAKES Broiled Live or Fisherman Style to represent New England Hot Syrup & Butter Salad, Potato, Dessert, Coffee at the New Yorlc World's Fair EAST SIDE DINER FULL COURSE DINNER 360 Waterman St. Red Bridge A typical New England rntaurant-featuring a selection of Fa,orite early SOUP American Recipes, prepared and se"ed in a delightful atmosphere amidst New World surroundings. Choice Prime Rib of Roast Beef United Employment Exchange Inc. Salad, Potato, Dessert, Coffee THE MILLSTONE GENERAL DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Placement Service RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE DomHtic - lnlfu1tr1al - Institutional Double Drinks for the Price of One Clerical - Proh11lon81 Sal" Piano Bar NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Catering To - at Our Cocktail Lounge and with FRANK SHIELDS - 4:30 to 6 (10 Ml ... frOM ,rffW.ff, elf ..... 1 at AUu Ave.) ALL AGE GROUPS o.. o# tl,e mod unique o-' ottroctiff _,,,ants in Hew En,lond and the HANDICAPP£0 Banquet Menus Moiled on Reauest Hours: 9:00 A.M. To 4:00 P.M. Dally PARKING, ARRANGED - MA 1-4089 Tel.: 617 MY 9-2721 (From R. 1.-No Area Cod•) PA 4-2721 Sot 'TUI 12 Noon ltoom 209 Lederer lld1. Member of Dining Club v.. , Hott: AL KAlilDAltlAN 119 Mathewson St., Prov. 421-3451 .; THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 23 35 NATIONS ENTERED est number of entries on the 20- TEL AVIV - There will be 35 sport program with 19 countries nalions tn · compelilion In the Sev- represented. Track and field and enth World Maccablah Games In swimming and diving have drawn Tel Aviv, Israel Ibis August, ac- 17 each. Judo has 16 and soccer 15 cording to the Israel Maccablah Organizing Committee. A total or 1,200 athletes is expected to SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL participate. Professional Rug and Tennis has drawn the great- Upholstery Shampooing REASONABLE RA TES DREYFUS HOTEL Woll • to Woll Oriental TRANSIENT and And Dome1tic Sotisfoction Guaranteed RESIDENTIAL FOi flEE EST. CALI BUDGET RATES STERA-CLEAN OF R. I. For Reservations . . . GA 1-6343 723-1481

BUREAU OF JEWISH EDUCATION ELECTS OFFICERS- Elected al the 13th Annual Meel!ng of the Bureau of Jewish EducalionofGreaterProvldenceonJune8 were, left 10 right, Louis Baruch Rubinstein, secretary; Sherwin J , Kapsteln, vice-president; Dr. Herman B. Marks, vice-president; Mrs. Alfred Jaffe, vice-pres­ ident; Irving Brodsky, president; Abraham E.Goldsteln, treasurer, and Dr. Aaron Soviv, execulive director. Has A Gift For Surburban Fathers Not present when the picture was taken were Bernard J. Margolis, vice-president, and Aller Boyman and Max Winograd, honorary presidents. ______Gifts For The Young Grad FOR FATHER'S DAY Far East House Cards For All Occasions Oriental Gift Shop ORGANIZATION NEWS 183 A~gell St., Pro,. 6, R. I. Barrington _Shopping Center 421 -8019 180 County Road • 245-2133 • Barrin_gton Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. FARBAND TO MEET BETH AM GRADUATION Branch H41 and the Ben-Gurlon Gradualion or the Temple Beth Branch H418. Farband, Labor Am Hebrew School wlll be held on C. PETTENGILL Zionist Order. wlll meet on Sat­ Sunday at 10 A. M. We wish to thank you, the style conscious women A. urday , June 19, al 8 P .M. In the Graduates are Marsha Btezan, who responded to our advertisement in the June 4th EVERY KIND OF Youth Chapel of Temple Emanu­ Jacqueline Cohen, Barry Freeman, GIFT FOR edition. FATHER'S DAY EI. Leo J. Moss, director of the Steven Geller, Norman Gretenfeld, IMPORTED JEWELRY national program department, will Joan Halsband, Alan Jaffa, Harold ANO EMBLEMS FROM ISRAIL be the guest speaker. Jarcho, Lawrence Mlllter, David We take this opportunity to inform you, for your 24 Arcade - Providencfll! Tribute will be paid to the mem­ Mills. Geraldine Mlll s , Naomi ory of the late Louis Segal on the Richman, Eileen Troberman. convenience, we shall be open every Monday, ex­ first anniversary of his death. Bar Mltzvah and Bas Mltzvah cept holidays, for the welfare of the women who fc'°'

TO HOLD INSTALLATION A joint lnstallalion of Temple Summer Summer I Beth Am officers, the Sisterhood ~. OPEN and the USY group will be held on Wednesday at 8 P. M. Presi­ SILKS dents elect are Dr. Marshall Born­ KNITS MONDAYS stein of the congregalion: Marilyn Belinsky of the Sisterhood and Summer Arthur Mossberg of the USY. Past • president Israel Moses will be In­ Parking stalling officer. Daniel Cerel, past president, COTTONS will be master of ceremonies. There will be a Night of Honor to Rabbi Alfred Fruchter. were $29.95 fo $99.95 FRED SPIGEL'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET $20 243 RESERVOIR AVE, PROVIDENCE HO 1-0425 PRIME OR CHOICE Don't miss these values-come early (bring your checkbook Of'• WHOLE STEER · RIBS lb. 69c spot of cash because ell sales are final with no charges). LONDON BROIL - ENGLISH CUT STEAK or ROAST lb. 99c KOSHER - ALL BEEF -FRANKFURTS lb. 79c BEllY OR NOVA LOX ¼ lb. 59c VITA - IMPORTED - REG. 75c ~c-~ctl:~ u:dli,i111~ TASTEE BITS lb. jar 59c J!lQ Wuylc,nd A, nui e Woylc,r,d )quor, 24 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 BEERSHEBA PARK the residents of Beersheba, will OFFERS TOUR PACKAGE BEERSHEBA-A large park, be planted by the Jewish National Poland Spring, Me. - Poland to serve as a recreation area for Fund, Sprlng Hotel s has announced the premier season of "Down East Tours," wlth weekly departures by LET US BE YOUR BACK YARD COOK bus or llmouslne from Boston and New York City. Tour members BUCKET SPECIAL can enjoy all the features of scenic Maine plus the added luxury of only $3.49 resort accomodations, excellent culslne and fine recreadonal fa­ · {BUCKET O' CHICKEN cllltles. It Is belleved that thls SERVES (12 ,,;mo ,;om) ls the first tour of Its kind ever BUCKET ,0' FRIES offered and Is proving very pop­ (Golde n b,own, Kr inlde-K ut) uJ ar with the "touring set." Fo UR PINT OF COLE SLAW {Fre1h, c,isp, tan9y) A subscription to the Herald Is a good gift for the person FREE DELIVERY who "has everything" else. Call (within 3 miles) 724- 0200. 781-7945 OUR YOUNGER SET - Donna Sue, three years old, and Robert Scott Lipson, 16 months old, are the children of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Upson of 110 Miller Avenue. Maternal gr andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barclay of Klngston , Mass . Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Lipson of 53 Ivy Avenue.Cranston. Maternal great- grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berkowitz of Norwich, Conn . , and Mrs. Rose Peskin of Compass Beach, Fla. New Chapel Is Dedicated PHILADELPHlA - An un­ usual outdoor ch apel, a forty-foot wooden tent-like structure erected --Two Fields of Study-- on a thirty-foo t triangle, will be dedicated soon In the name of the I ate Reform Jewish leader, Rosa • READING • ELEMENTARY B. Elsendr ath, at Camp Harl am of the Union of American Hebrew IMPROVEMENT READING Congregation s , Kresgevllle, Pa. Five Week Courses for junior high, senior high and college ,tu~enn for grades 4-5-6 The new house of worship will June 21 to July 23 be named the Rosa B. Elsendrath CLASSES WILL IE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Memorial Chapel . She was the PROVIDENCE-Abbott Park Place NEWPORT-St. C..therine Academy wife of Rabbi Maurice N. Elsen­ S ta ndard courses given by COVENTRY-Senior High School NARRAGANSETT-Junior High School drath, president of the UA HC, con­ regular £acuity members ATTLEIORO-YMCA WO~NSOCKET-St. Clare High School gregadonal body of 660 Reform for college students, high temples In the United States and school graduates and other Canada. Mrs. Elsendrath died In AL:L COUJ{SES BEGIN WEEK OF JULY 4 1963 and was extremely active qualified persons. Accom• with her husband In the religious modations available to stu• movement. dents wishing to live on Call DE 1-3915 for full details. If out of ·town, call collect. The chapel was designed by campus. Donald Marder of the firm of Davis , Poole and Sloan, Archi­ JOHNSON & WALES READING INSTITUTE tects, Philadelphia , and was given o/ All Courses Given Abbott Park Place Providence DE 1-3915 by Mr. & Mrs. J oseph Harlam. For College Credit Hazelton, Pa. ,f Courses In General Conversion Is Completed Education As Well As After Three Year Wait Spec ialized Business J ERUSALEM - After a wait­ Subjects Ing period of 3 I /2 years, the Is­ rael Rabbinate approved the appli­ 4 7 Courses In cation of three German youths from Munich for conversion to Judaism. These Fields - In the lterlm, the three tall blond Aryans studied, under a rabbi, the • Accounting • English Jewish laws and customs. The • Science • Social Sciences youthful converts asserted that they arrived at their decision as a • Economics • Law result of their deep feeling of • Geography • Management atonement for thtf crimes of the • Mathematics • Marketing German people against the Jews. • Office Practice DRAPERIES • Shorthand • Typewriting In a matter of days, we will move Cu.tom Made • Psychology LINED ...... $3.50 Pr. to our new quarters at UNLINED .... . $2.50 Pr. WRITE or APPLY to 333 Niantic Avenue, Providence. Tel. 3S3-907S Director of Summer Session Slipcovers • Bedspreads BRYANT COLLEGE Everything here at 206 Elmwood Avenue must be sold. It's South Holl, 1 Young Orchord A,e. Pro,idence, R. I. 02906 our move-but your gain. FRED'S HEAL TH STUDIO BRYANT IS AN See what's new, and drive the fabulous '65 Chevrolet. Get Steam bath, Electric Cabinet, Gym, Massage ACCREDITED the Blue Chip deal from Beecroft. 42 Weybosset St. DEGREE - GRANTING MA 1-8929 COLLEGE Check with Nick or one of-his boys and get their fabulous deal on a nice, clean used car. You have your choice of almost AS A every make and many models. MATTER Sign the deal and pocket the savings! OF There is a difference-.~. and the difference grows . .. more than three million Sun Life policies and group ·certificates are in "Y ou'II Like Doing Busio.ess With Beecroft" force and over two-thirds of Sun Life's FACT policy payments are now being mado to living policyholders and annuitants .

. As a local Sun Life represeQlatlve, may BEECflDFT I call upon you at your convenience? "THE HOME OF GOOD SERVICE" ELLIOT Fo SLACK 1018 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. RHODE ISLAND'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER DE 1-2422 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 206 Elmwood Ave ., Prov. DE 1-6600 DE 1-2824 A MUTUAL COMPANY A Herald ad always gets best results - our subscribers com ­ prise an active buying m arket.

TO HOLD BAS MlTZV AHS TEMPLE SINAI Twelve girls will participate Evening services at Temple WI 1-2140 Dy~aflow Service In a Bas Mltzvah service at late Sinai Tonight will start at 8:30 BUICK SERVICE Friday night services tonight at o'clock. Saturday maornlng ser­ Clark's Auto Service, Inc. Temple Emanu-EI. vices will be at 11 o'clock. The · Specializing In Buick Since 1920 Taking part In the services Bar Mltzvah of Scott Reed Bander, 33 SEABURY ST., PROV. are Elizabeth Irene Allen, daugh­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Band­ Between Potters & Huntington Ave. ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen: er, wlll be held at this time. Lou! se Gee Beck. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Irving A. Beck; Linda June Blazer, daughter of Mr. and ''Take care of your lawn!" Mrs. Hyman Blazer; Sheryl Sue with Chernlack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chernlack; Deborah STERILIZED Ann Coppel, daughter of Mr. and GROWING SOILS Mrs. Harry Coppel, and Carol Ric.h in plant food Jane Geffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Geffner. SEEDS - LIME - FERTILIZER Al so taking part In the ser­ SEED FLATS vices are Ellen Gall Horovitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David HIGHLAND PEAT CO. Horovitz; Diane Harriet Kaminsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Seekonk, Mass. ED 6-8644 Gittleman; Joyce Wendy Laudon, Next to Shoe Per Mort daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Laudon; Joanne Hlndy Lehrer, daughter of Mrs. Saul Lehrer; Brenda Pomarantz, daughter of WICKFORD cl...... A ..... Mr, and Mrs. Norman Pomarantz, n and Shelley Ann Sackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sackett. A reception In honor or the ~~~TWWJv B'nos Mltzvah wlll be tendered by the parents to the congregation and Temperature at the close of the service. Controlled "TOP OF THE DOCK" Mrs. Harvey N. Switzky TEMPLE BETH ISRA EL "Onr of America's Most Elecant Waterfront Restauranh,. The wedding of Miss Lynne of honor and the bridesmald•were Ten boys and girls wlll be Carol Tanenbaum, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Herbert Korn and Miss graduated from the Temple Beth Open Mondays - Starting June 28 and Mrs. Harry M. Tanenbaum of Phyllis Tesler. Junior brides­ Is rael Hebrew School at Friday 39 Foxcroft Avenue, Warwick, to maids were Miss Deborah Ruben , evening services starting at 8: 10 . Reservations CY 4-2401 Harvey Newton Swl tzky of 177 Miss Mona Zettel and Miss Shelly o'clock tonight. Rabbi J acob Hand­ Benefit Street, was held at the Rubinson. Miss Usa Grey, Miss ler and Cantor Arthur Yolkoff wlll Colony Motor Hotel on Sunday, Alison Ruben, Mi ss Jul le Zettel officiate and the temple choir wlll June 13. Mr. Swltzky ls the son and Miss Deborah Zand were sing. of Mrs. Abraham Swltzky. Rabbi flower girl s. The attendants wore Those to be graduated are Ann WATMOUGH'S Buckler, Ellen Factor, Gary ~'Z~Mc~:: Abraham Chill officiated at the gowns In shades of blue. 4:30 P ,M. ceremony which was Richard Swltzky served as best Galkin, Mel anie Elman, Julian For Boys and Girls - Fun For All followed by d reception at the man for his brother. Ushers were Graubart, Keith Golden, Betty Visiting Day Sunday-JUNE 13th [ Stuart Ring, Leo Mariani, Bruce Horowitz, Wayne Jewett, Steven hotel. Given In marriage by her McCutcheon and Ronald Tannen­ Levitt and Frann Zlmberg. An HOURS 1 to 6 P. M. J father, the bride wore a white peau wald. Oneg Shabbat will follow. Follow Route 6 to 101 , Turn right onto 116 to Snake Hill de sole gown with a portrait neck­ Following a wedding trip to New Rd. or Follow Route 44 le# onto 116, right onto Snake line, empire bodice and s hort York City, the couple wlll reside COMMENCEMEITT EXERCISES The Religious School of Con­ Hill Rd. sleeves fashioned of re-embrold­ at 115 Lockhaven Road, Warwick. Telephone NI 7-5204 The bride ls an alumna of Pem­ gregation Ohawe Sholam, Paw­ ·ered Alencon lace highlighted by NI seed pearls. The A-line skirt of broke College In Brown Unlver­ tucket, wlll conduct Annual Com­ ar 7,3813 silk faced peau de sole terminated sl ty . Mr. Switzky was graduated mencement exercises this Sunday, In a chapel train. Her open-top from Brooklyn College. He re­ June 20, It has been announced crown of the matching peau de sole cently received his Master of by Herman Geller chairman of and lace accented with pearls held Science degree In Psychology at the Religious School committee. KELLER'S KOSHER MEAT MKT. her long cathedral veil of French Brown University whe re he ls a Dr. Aaron Sovlv, e·xecutlve di­ r Illus ion. She carried an arrange­ candidate for a Doctor of rector of the Bureau of Jewish ,~~ WILLARD SHOPPING CENTER ,~~ ment of white roses. Philosophy degree. Education, will present diplomas KASHRUTH AND QUALITY Miss Jean Connell was maid Eileen McClure Photo to Edward Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baker, and Barry An Addition Ta Your Coal. Summer Salad Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs . Alan Hoffm an, and wlll address OUR OWN FRESHLY MADE CHOPPED LIVER the graduates. If It 's The Best - We Se ll It! It 's A Fact! We Carry Awards will also be presented to the students of the Religious The Best In Choice Beef, Veal, Lamb and Poultry School for school achievements TRY US AND SEE! and for excellence in attendance The Proo f o f t he Pudding is ,n th C' Eat i ng" at the Junior Congregation. A collation will be served In FREE DELIVERY - JA 1-0960 honor of the graduates and aw ard recipients.

THREE GRADUATE BARNARD Three young women from Providence are among the 372 Barnard College graduates who received Bachelor of Arts degrees at commencement exercises held FOR SALE this month. EAST SIDE They Include Miss Toby Elaine Fishbein, daughter of Mr. and Astral Ave. - Charming 7 room colonial, ultra modern Mrs. Ralph H. Fishbein of 93 kitchen. Asking $28,900. Fourth Street, who majored In government. A graduate or Braokway Raad - Contemporary 4 bedroom air-con­ Class Ical High School, Miss Fish­ ditioned colonial, 3½ baths. Beautiful grounds. bein held a Rhode Island State Scholarship. During her junior Oak Hill - Pleasant Street. 5 bedroom center hall colo­ year, she studied at the Hebrew nial on double lot. Lorge recreation room. Spotless University In Jerusalem. condition. Mid 20's. Mrs. Sharon Wahl Litwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram CRANSTON Wahl or 12 Vassar Avenue, was Community Center area - · Custom built 6 room ranch. graduated, cum laude, with a major In Anthropology. She Is Lorge lot. Low 20's. also an alumna of C lasslcal High WASHINGTON PARK Mrs. Hy Steinberg School. 'Miss Carol Lee Symonds, Must sell- modern 3 bedroom colonial, 2½ bo_th_s, beau­ Miss Lynda Jeanne Goldstein, Her bouffant veil of French Illu­ daughter of Mrs. Edith Evans of tifully finished basement. Exceptional value. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sion fell from a matching pillbox, Plymouth, Mass., and the late H. Goldstein or 84 Concord Ave­ and she carried a long-stemmed, Bernard K, Symonds, majored In WOODRIDGE \ nue, Cranston, became the bride white rose. music. At Barnard she was fresh­ Falmouth Road - Charming 3 bedroom ranch with full on Sunday, June 1:t, of Hy Stein­ Miss Judith Snyder was maid man music chairman or Greek berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry of honor for her cousin. Brides­ Games and participated In the dining room. Upper 20's. Steinberg of 43 Sheffield Road, maids were Mrs. Norman Meyers, Columbia University Chorus and ~ Cranston. Rabbi Jacob Handler of­ Miss Sandra Goren, Miss Lois Columbia Composers. Miss Sy-, ficiated at .the 6 P.M. candlelight Socolow and Miss Debra Shapiro. moods was graduated from the ceremony which was held In the Harold Shapiro was best man. Mary C. Wheeler Schi>ol, Jtolkin. & @hJney ballroom of the Sheraton-Bilt­ more Hotel. A reception followed Ushers were Dennis B. Goldstein, LOUIS CERAMIC STUDIO ~ea/ 6,lal~ @011111/lanl, at the hotel. brother of the bride; Norman J. Snow, Norman Meyers and Herb­ Given In marriage by her COMPLETE SUPPLIES 810 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE . JACKSON 1-3«6 father, the bride wore a gown of ert Millman. Ceramics - Sculpture Enameling white peau de sole with an empire After a wedding trip through " 114 Smithfield Ave., Pawt., I . I. wal.st, scoop neckline, bell sleeves New England and New York, the 726-1634 Hour ■ 2 to 4; 7 to I and a detachable train. C ryatal couple will reside at 51 Grace DhtrllMltor of ,all Duncan product,· beads accented the hem and bodice. Street, Cranston. 2G THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 ORDERS INVESTIGATION of charges by the Austrian Resis­ VIENNA - The Austrian Min­ tance Movement that the country's Yiddish Artists Becoming ister of Justice, Christian Broda, courts and prosecutors' offices rcrCENTURY has ordered a full Investigation were riddled with ex-Nazis. Warwick School Of FUEL OIL Bolder In Play Presentation 150 GALS. 18.95 \!}SHARES Music and Dancing C.O.D. - PLUS TAX MOSCOW - Yiddish vaude­ of the Soviet Union's smaller ethnic Name Brand ville artists In Russia are becom­ communities. Privote or group lessons ing bolder In their comments on The Leningrad Vaudeville and Enroll Now! A & P OIL CO. ~:TRUST CALL ST 1-9225 the Soviet Jewish scene. Comedy Ensemble, consisting of UN 1-7300 Have You Considered Investing In This week, three Leningrad Esther Roitman, Yakov Klebanov Insu rance Company and Bank variety actors were received with and Z!novy Kaminsky, therefore Stocks? The Trust offers a diversi ­ applause and laughter atthe closing were touching on timely Issues fied and supervised investment in of their seven-day stand here when COMPLETE the common stocks of insu·rance in their program of skits pre­ companies and banks selected for they alluded to the lackofanatlon­ sented to a s tanding-room- only long-term capital growth possibi l­ al Jewish theater andofoppornml­ audience of 450 In the tiny Moscow TRAVEL ities. A Prospectus and other de­ tles to learn Yiddish. Puppet Theater. scriptive material may be obtained In past years, small traveling In one sketch, Miss Roitman, INFORMATION from troupes of aging Jewish comedians a stocky woman In her fifties, SHERMAN & CO. and folk singers have refrained playing a Jewish housewife, INVESTMENTS from criticizing the continuing said she was s ubscriber to the S11 Hospital Trust Bldg. shortage of cultural facilities for Yiddish monthly, Soviet He!m­ WARWICK TRAVEL Providence, R. I. Soviet Jews. land. Telephone: 421-0"4 Despite the avallablllty of a "One day,'' she continued, RE 9-4848 Yiddish monthly Journal, re­ ''who should walk In but my neigh­ * * * * Please umd me without obl/iarfot, P~ on sumption of a modest book-pub­ bor. When she sees I am reading 2915 POST ROAD WARWICK CENTURY SHMES TRUST. lication program and half a Sovetlsh Heimland , she says she dozen touring variety groups, the wants to le arn the Jewish alphabet Nam...... •.. ..••••• •• •..•••• ••• •••• . ••• • • scope of the cultural program too, so she can read. What wa s Addrea •. . •• • •••••••••••••••••• • ••• •• , . ••• for the country's two and a half there for me to do? I had to s tart m!lllon Jews ls more limited and giving private lessons at home ." City ...... YOURf~ Alterations less dlvers!fled than that of many The point wa s not lost on the audience. mostly elderly with a s cattering of younger people REASONABLE PRICES and grandchildren. There ar e no textbooks or other opporttmltles For INFORMATIVE NEWS of the to learn Yiddish In the Sovie t AT Union except Instruction within 1he family. NEW YORK DRESS PLEATING Jewish Community . The Implication In the mon­ ologue was that the publlcatlon 212 UNION STREET PROVIDENCE of the Yiddish Journal was s t!mu- Read The R. I. Jewish Herald 1a ting an Interest In the language MA 1-8982 among those wh o did not know MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW 1 It wel I. The I 959 Soviet census reported that only 21 per cent of the Soviet Union' s Jews llsted The R. I. Jewish Herald Yiddish as their native language . MAILING ADDRESS PLANT AND OFFICE The other s gave Rus sian or Box 6063 Herold Way, off Webster St. the language of the republic In which they lived. Psssst! Providence, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Sovtetlsh He!mland has been Please enter my one-year subscription to the R. I. trying to expand Its circulation Jewish Herald. from l ast year's 25,000 by plac­ Why Do So Many Of ing ads In newspapers In the large NAME Jewish population centers of the Your Friends Buy from Soviet Union. In the same short play, Miss Pete? ADDRESS Ro!tman' s housewife told of a llttle boy with dramatic talent They Pay The CITY STATE who wanted to become '' a sec­ ond Mlkhoels." "Whispering" Price. PRICE : $5.00 PER YEAR • 10% DISCOUNT IF PAID IN 10 DAYS Excited whispers of "M!k- hoel s " r an through the audience, most of whose members were old enough to r emember Sol ­ Pete's Price ' omon Mlkhoels, the star of the Yi ddish theater In the Soviet Union, MEAT PRICES ARE LOWER~ who died under mysterious cir­ Can't Be Beat! cumstances in 1948. · Shortly after his death, first COLOR T.V. - $345 and up "FEATURING THIS WEEK" attributed to an automobile ac­ FACTORY SERVICE cident, now to agents of Lav­ SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY rentl P. Ber!' s secret police, the Air Conditioners $92 and up Jewish State Theater in Mos­ JUNE 20 THRU JUNE 25 cow was closed by Stalin In a campaign against' 'cosmopolttes." PETE 'S FRESH , NEW YORK STYLE , LEAN This campaign led to the arrest and execution of leading Yiddish writers. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FLAN KEN lb. 69 The fall ure to reopen a per­ manent Yiddish theater in Mos­ 414 SILVER SPRING ST. Prov., R. cow Is often cited by critics who I. consider the Jewish cultural re­ UN 1-4932 EST. 1949 UN 1-6074 vival In the last IOyears Inadequate to meet the demand. Like most Jewish variety shows, the Leningrad trio opened 'OUR OWN ' LEAN - SLICED with a song lauding the Soviet system for assuring equal oppor­ nm!ty to all Its peoples and caution­ CORNED BEEF lb.1.79 Ing Jews against separatist tendencies. "When Gagarin goes up Into The Registered Representatives of space and Richter snms by his 2 virtuosity, they are my people. A. J. White• Associates, Inc. GEFILTE FISH J!~· ea. 89c too/' one of the lines went. Neither Col. Yurt A. Gagarin, the first Of space flier, nor the pianist Welcome The Addition To The Staff SVlatoslav Richter Is Jewish. · NEVER A LIMIT ON QUANTITY MR. GERALD W. ADAMS

Summer Instruction Registered Representatives: Junior At Col~mbio University- · Jewi, h Theological Seminary • Gerald W. Adams • Poul B. Levitt OFTEN IMITATED - NEVER DUPLICATED A.vailatile for tutoring set·r h :111 J.: ill t! . 1\ II s u rfoce~ an.· • Family Dinners floor. Heal. all applian(_·l•:-., janito1· Pl'C'l):trt•d ,1 ilh t·kdric :-.a ndt•1·:-. . 1>ai nl Dresses b u r nl·t·:-.. \I allp;lpl'I' :-.\1•.1 1111• 1·:-. : a:-.S lll'l"S Sl" r vke. Tell• phone 75 1-3692 or H.3 1- • Courteous and t good rinislwd \\ode 0 1<1 l'll•t·t r k u u t ­ 79-lJ. u rn kl :-.. :-.w itdw:-.. h r okl'll 1,: la:-.:-. , 111<1 !--.l.S h Prompt Service EAST SIDE. 6 rooms, garage, oil n1rrl:-.. l'IC .. t'l·pl;1n•d . Gifts ALL REPAIR WORK ORDERS pUT UP TO TAKE OUTI hl•a t. till' b:1th nn£ sr. p SlO\'t.' . Rl•ason.abk 1·c nl. Call 461 · 782 MAIN STREET 3220 o r WI 1·3206. 6-25 TO RENT, house or duplex, 3 bed• A N£FtJtti- . R roo m s, suburbs. ,ard. SIOO . 23 1-2097 wlf~ ':fi~"o UNFURNISHED apartme nt. East Side. or tco1IL"c t 1 6 17. 752-6008. u rn EAST GREENWICH !-' Ive rooms, second, two bedrooms, T. IIT . I, HO. MAIH ST. 1/, o il heat. Gara..: c. Availablt.• Jul). 23ad-Houses For Sale ft,.,,.,,.,;.,.,,. PA 2-6820 or JA l-6lil. ~ WIDOW w ishes woman to s hare 5- WARWICK - Lovely se ve n room BAR MITZVAH - S1anley Jay r oom aparlmcnt. Ca ll i51-I-IH. s plit l(_•,el. imru:1cul:1le, jalous ied Lirecz. c way, garn,;c. JI ':.? bnt hs, Wa chtenheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. many extras. Uclow cost. Owner . Eu~ene Wach1enhelm of 420 Black­ 9 - Carpenter~ and Builders n~,u~ M Planning to .. c.tone Boulevard, became Bar Mlt ­ ADDITIONS, alt era t ions, r esidentia l, Indus trial. buihJint: Gara~cs. Bath• 25-Lawns, Landscaping zvah on Ma y 22 a, Temple Ema nu­ rooms. cement wo rk , dorme rs. st o re EI A recep1i on was held In 1he rron ts . Fre(' l" St imatcs. 942 -104-1 . temple following the service. 8-27 10- Cement, Asphalt Work

CEMENT pa t io s. Brick pointing. Driveways, wall3. Asphalt wo rk. 35- Private Instruction lnd ustrlal and rc3idcnlial. F ree cs­ llma les. 9-1 2-IIH 5. 8-27 M. I.T STUDENT tutors High School Physics, Ma th, inc ludi n g Calc ulus . 17- Floor Servicing UN 1-5 275 a fter 5 P . M. 6-25 SUMMER TUTORING - Mathemat­ For complete information on all WOOD FLOORS, ne w , old, r esorhce d , ics. EXpl•rl teac he r·, all levels, o r r·crlni~"hcd, r ug clcan ini,t. wall-to• review for Coll ege Boards. Trad!• phases of travel, near or far, call wall s hampooed In \'Our home. tio nal a nd modern. PL 1•9733. 6·25 Ca ll 351•5843. Free estlmnte5. Frank­ lin',; Floor Scn•lcln~ Company . 41-Shore, Mountain Rental ~z-~n~ urn NARRAGANSETT PIER, 24 Perkin ~ _TR,.veLBURe,..ulNc 19- General Services Avenue. 2, 3 and 4 room ru r nlshed apartments, ho t water, scrcen e FLOORS washed, waxed. Office m•ln• po rc hes, very clean and reasonable . 179 Dean Street, Providence tc nance. J a n itor service. Expert urn F loor Suvlce. 751 -9580. ufn NARRAGANSETT PIER, 32 Congdo GA 1-4514 e GA 1-9301 20aa- Help Wanted- Men Street. Bay View Ho te l. Room s with kitche n p rlvile~es. Season . m o nth. week. From $ 150 up. 6-25 PART TIME s• lesman w• nted for lo­ cal area. Excellent opportunity lo C1:1~e ~,~ M::;~:t:.. s'" a t spc;~e .L13'";;fj any lime. WE ARE ALWAYS 21 - Help Wanted - Women READY COMPANION for wom• n. to llve In. MILLER'S DE 1-2383. TO HELP YOU SEE YOUR Travel Agent with ex• THE RECE IV ES DEGR EE -Sa muel J. tra $$ In your pocket, earned sell­ RHODE RHODE Cohen or 7 Prospect Street, Cran ­ ing Avon Cosm<'llcs In your spare BUY OR SELL ISLAND'S INTERNATIONAL ISLAND'S s ton, r eceived a Master or Public time. Libe r al commissions. rree Ad ministration deg ree from -t he g~in:~~-no experience r equired. EAST SIDE - CRANSTON FINEST DELICATESSEN FINEST Uni vers it y or Rhode Island onSun­ day, June 13 . He also was elected A subscription to the Her ald TAYLOR REAL TY to Pl Sigma Alpha fraternity, na­ Is a good gift for the per son FRI., JUNE 18 THRU THURS., JUNE 24 tional Political Science Honor who " has everything" else. Ca ll UN 1-9829 Society. He r eceived his deg ree or 724-0200. Bachelor of Arts at Brown Un­ STRICTLY KOSHER - SAVE $1.00 ive rsit y. COOKED IN OUR OWN KITCHEN Mr. Cohen was selected In May, 1965, by the Brotherhood or Temple Beth El, as the r ecipient lb. of the C erttrtcaie or Honor award­ TONGUE 1.97 ed eac.h year to a single Individual in r ecognition of outstanding serv­ ice to the Brotherhood and the temple. BOUTIQUE I T1 Wayland Avenue ROKEACH OR MOTHER'S HONORED AT PARTY PRE-VACATION SALE Pint Al Bande r of 79 Audubon Road , Wa rwick, was honor ed at a r etire­ Fabulous Markdowns Gefilte Fish Jar men1 party given at the Colony - "1.L SALES FINAL - Motor Inn on June 14 . Mr. Ban­ Starting June 29 through July 3 SAVE 16c de r has been a sal es r epresentative for the Am erican Safety Razor Hours: Tuesday through Saturday Company of New York City and 10 to 5 :30 HEBREW NATIONAL - TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Staunton, Va. , for 44 years. . STRICTLY KOSHER - LARGE ROUND I Gues ts were present from New Yo rk, Boston and Staunton. SALAMI lb. 89c Syrian Premier Admjts _PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS, SAVE 50c A POUND Diversion A Time Waste LONDON - Syrian Premier WHY MILLER 'S SALADS ARE BETTER Ha fez has become the first leader HOME AND FAMILY! of an Arab country bordering All Our Salads Are Made Daily In Israel to state publicly that ef­ Get FREE estimate on Registered Each Store Assuring You Of forts to divert the Jordan River Ex•ra Freshn ess And Quality to deny its waters to Israel were N. A. S. Burglar Alarm System a waste of time, the Guardian of NONE BOUGHT FROM COMMERCIAL DEALERS Manchester reported from Beirut. Safety and peace of mind can be yours for only a few pennies a day. . The Syrian Premier• s . views Burglar alarms send thieves, vandals, other intruders running for were expressed in an interview their lives. Every 40 seconds a burglary is committed, but thousands KOSHER FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT with a Beirut newspaper. The of stores, homes, offices, factories, and warehouses are saved by Our Fresh Meat Department Is Closed at Noon on Friday Guardian correspondent also wrote that the absence of progress In · alarms that alert police, frighten off criminals. Let us show you, with Hope Street Only and All Day Saturday. Hope Street Only the recently concluded talks in no obligation on your part, how little it costs to protect your business These specials are in effect S\JN., JUNE 20 • FRI., JUNE 25 Cairo by Arab Premiers, together or home. Our systems meet the high standards of the National Alarm with the lack of Arab response to the retaliatory Israeli r aid on Security.~ KOSHER - HEAVY STEER - WHOLE . J ordan "brought home the bitter truth that the Arabs are in no shape to risk a war with Israel." m Authorized to Shoulder Roasts lb. 8 9 c JERUSALEM - An exact ,., replica of Jerusalem as it was Burglar PAWTUCKET WARWICK 2,000 years ago with its protec­ Alarm Systems ALL STORES tive walls, 140 towers, 20 gates, 542 Pawtucket Avenue 1619 Warwick Avenue Gateway Shop. Center the Second Temple and the Next to Korb's Bakery Hoxsie Four Corners palaces which were part of King 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. David's city, Is being constructed on a hill next to the Holyland GUARDIAN PROTECTIVE SYSTEMS PROVIDENCE ALL DAY GARDEN CITY Hotel on the outskirts of Jeru­ 233 Hmr i,; Av,,nui> ProvirlPncc R. I 776 Hope Street Cranston, R. I. salem. Official Inauguration of . (Kosher Only) GA 1-1638 9 A.M. to 7 :30 P.M. this "ancient city" Is scheduled 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. SUNDAYS for next year but It may be seen now by visitors.