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. ' .. 'HEBREW VOICE OF GREATER BOSTON' \ Creator Of 'Israeli Strip'' In U~ S. J . i To Give Bureau lectures On s.· Y. Agnon ISLAND By LOIS A T'WOOD houses of the eyes," said Dr. Nobel Prizewinners. Y. Agnon Steiner). Hebrew slang has been is a modern Hebrew writer even created since the state of Israel THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. though he writes in a language was fotµ1ded, but there is no slang which no one speaks, according to in Agnon. PER CO?Y 16 PAG~ Moses,J. Steiner, professor of He~ Other Israeli writers use a VOL. LI, NO. 48 FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 15i brew literature at Hebrew Teach­ prose very close to the spoken ers College, B9ston. Dr. Steiner Hebrew of the country, and al­ will lecture on "The World of together different in str-ucture, Agnon" for the Bureau of Jewish word order and vocabulary from Ulpa~ Foundationl 8 Palestinian Guerrilla Organizations Education of. ·Greater Providence classical Hebrew, added Pro­ this winter. fessor Steiner, whose first lecture Buys South Side Unite, To 'Escalate' Anti-Israel Raids Although Agnon's Hebrew is at 9 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 1, . {._ basically Mishnaic and that of the at Temple Emanu-El, will be an Center Building - CAIRO - Eight Palestinian strength, arms or future strate­ Haggada, a Hebrew chat began its introduction to modern Hebrew gy, but he said: "We believe only Ulpan Foundation, a non-profit organizations announced on Sat­ development irr the second century prose. Many people don't know urday that they had formed joint in our guns, and through our guns before our era, he deals with mod­ community service organization, what modern Hebrew literature command to direct guerrilla oper­ we are going to establish an inde­ ern problems. is, where it begins, or what its has bought the Jewl~ Community pendent Palestine." ' He shuns modern expressions Center's South Side building at 45 ations against the Israel authori­ main trends and ideas are, he ties. The news conference, the first even to the extent of refusing to said. At this first lecture he will Hamilton Street, it was announced this week by Sidney Meyer, JCC Making the announcement at a to be held here by Palestinian _ use the Hebrew words for auto­ give out a bibliography of Agnon news conference here, a spokes­ com rnando organizations, follow­ mobile, ash tray and eyeglasses works. translated into English, president • Jarvis Jones, vice-principalof man for the organizations said ed three days of closed meetings (he uses something like "the which will be considered in the six by the representatives. WW Roger WUUams Junior High guerrilla raids would be "esca­ lectures. lated'' but would not be directed The gatherings were part of Agnon does not come through School, ls chairman of Ulpan. The the ferment that has been'_going other Qfficers of the foundation against Israeli civillans. well in his translations, as he is The spokesman, a Palestinian on among militant Palestinians too intrinsically Jewish and too are Dr. Ray L. Heffner, vice­ chairman; Robert L. Thomas, heart surgeon, Dr. Isam Sartawi, since last month, when Ahmed idiomatic, Dr. Steiner said in re­ --said the organizations, inclyding Shukairy was forced to resign as . sponse to a comment on the old­ treasurer; Frank Tabela, as­ head of the best-known Palestin­ sistant treasurer; LeonardRumP­ the Syrian-backed El Falah (Con­ fashioned translations often avail­ quest), seek the "liquidation of ian group, the Palestine Libera­ able. Unless a reader is well­ ler, secretary, and Patrick J. tion Organization. The group is O'Reagan, assistant secretary. the Zionist state" and would re­ versed in Jewish sources - the ject any attempts al a peaceful recognized by Arab governments Bible, the Mishnah, medieval The building will be Jeased to a . as representing all the Arabs of non-profit organization which settlement of the Middle East literature - there will be many problem. Palestine, most. of whom have allusions and references which he would pay a nominal rent, wm .., For "purposes of military ex­ fled their homeland, which ii5 now will not understand, besides the take over the costs of or-: i- ation, pediency," he asserted, Palestin­ largely under Israeli control. language difficulties and the sym­ and wl:11 serve the educational and Palestinian leaders, like the social needs that ex~ t in the ian commandos would henceforth bolism. be divided into three corps, El leaders of the Arab governments, Qr. Steiner, who lectured about community. It may also be used have been left perplexed and em­ as a job training and adult edu­ Asifah (Storm) El Saiqa (Light­ Agnon and Nelly Sachs, a few ning) and Khaled Ibn Wald, after a bittered by the Arabs, swift mlll­ months ago in Seekonk to a Ha- cation center. tary defeat last June and the dip­ By agreement with the founda­ famous Arab commander of me­ dieval times. lomatic stalemate that has fol­ , tion, the center'sSouthSideGolden lowed. Mr. Shukairy's downfall - .~: .s) ~~WW5,.. ~J;;;;,:;:::r,=~~~J;;;u;:lWW~ Age Club programs will be con:.. Addressing reporters in a (\ \ ~ shabby Caiyo apartment, Dr. Sar­ followed widespread criticism of '-~\ !'>. When Agnon wasawarded the Irving and Bertha Newman Literary tinued, with more than 200 persons .. tawi gave ·no details as to corps his failure to unify Arab com man­ Prize of the New l'o'rk University Institute of Hebrew Studies in 1963, meeting weekly at .the building. do activity and to get individual he gave o short Hebrew address entitled, "The 22 Letters." He spoke of commando groups such as the the 22 lette~s of the sacred Hebrew language and of their original use eight that met here this week to only for holy matters. He mentioned the way in whth it became per• Sermon On Better Jewish Relations support the Palestine Liberation missible to write down other things than those contained in the Holy l Organization, which ·has the back­ Scriptures: "As life in Diaspora continued, and troubles and sufferings ing of the Egyptian Government. -l multiplied, and hearts grew weary with the hardships of persecutions, Heard By Brooklyn Diocese Catholics The liberation group did not and redemption of Israel was postponed from generation to generation mittee, the BrooklynChanceryOf­ take part in last week's meetings, and from decree to decree, . and all vision had -ceased - certain sages flce issues each year a list of at which, Dr. Sartawi contended, arose who wanted to give strength to the exile-weary, and wrote good suggested sermon topics with ap­ the majority of milltant Palestin­ words of consolation to give spiritual sustenance, stamina, and comfort pended suggestions. ians were represented. The meet­ to the people, lest they yield to despair." He said that this was the first ings were called by El Fatah, Then he spoke of how each writer is given a certain number of letters time the subject of Christian­ which has generally 11:ad the repu­ to use, and of how the clever writer takes thought with each letter, and Jewish relations had appeared on tation of being the toughest of the others waste all the letters given them on vanities and on follies. He the list and expressed the hope it commando organizations. added: would be an annual occurrence. "I too was fated to be a writer. I am one of ,the people of Israel and Jews are not to be presented ASKED TOCONVERT a true son of those Jews who have always tried to do everything with as "rejected or accused by q<)d" LONDON - Svetlana Stalin's full devotion. And so I accepted my fate, and I do what has been de­ for their involvement in the Bibli­ first two husbands were Jews creed' for me. I have been given just so many le'tters with which to cal recounting of the C rucifixlon of and at one time she wanted to write. Jesus, and Catholics and Jews convert to Judaism, according to "I should not want to indulge in self-praise to the extent 'of saying should increase their mutual the ' 'Jewish VanguarcP' of Lon­ that I have dealt strictly with each and every letter that was given me. knowledge and respect for one don. The Moscow Rabbi, Rabbi I too in critical days have wasted some letters of the sacred tongue by another, "a knowledge and respect Schleifer, whom Svetlana ap­ using them in unnecessary ways. But ... this I can say, and even re­ issuing mainly from Biblical and proached on this matter, became peat before the Judgment Seat on high, I have tried very, very hard to theological studies as well as so petrified that he even refused preserve the heritage of the Lord from destruction." ·

Jewish Peace Federation· Concerned With· Conscientious Objetlors ;"a i""t ff 'ff""'~ ~ ~- . By CELIA ·zucKERBERG prov i s i on w a s made for "One of its most urgent tasks "While (the issues in the conscientious objectors to do was to establish the right of Jews Vietnam war) are terribly alternative service rather than to be recqgnized as conscienUous complex, it is highly immor_al for fight in the armed forces. For the objectors. To them it attempted our country to become the claim of conscientious objection to relate the whole Jewish re­ predominant factor in a war to be recognized it had to be ligious community, since only on involving the slaughter of tens of based on religious training and religious grounds could - and thousands of innocent bystanders belief. If a Jew wanted to be with some exceptions still can - among the Vietnamese people and recognized as a CO, a basis for exemption from mi11tary service involving our country in this had to be found in Jewish be secured in the United States." participation in a war that might tradition, training and ~lief. Among the original founders of eventuate in a third world war, During the second World War the organization were the late Or. wiping out a 1arge part of the and the Korean conflict, special Albert Einstein and Dr. Leo human race and wiping out civilian public service .camps Baeck. · civilization as we know it," said were set up where the conscien­ The work of the Jewish Peace Dr. Isidor B. Hoffman, executive d.ous objectors did their alterna­ Federation is still the counseling director of the Jewish Peace tive service. The organizations of young Jews who are troubled Federation, who was in particularly concerned with these by the question of military Providence last Sunday to speak .camps were the Mennonites, the service 1n the Vietnamese war. before the Men's Clyb of the Brethren and , the Quakers or Those who do the counseling will , Cranston Jewish Center and youth American Friends' Service Com­ tell them of various alterna·tives groups at Temple Beth El . mittee. The Jewish conscientious aJ1d tell them something about the The Jewish Peace Federation, objectors seemed to gravitate attitude of Judaism, past and Dr. Hoffman explained, ls an to the latter group, and since present, toward war. , organization of Jews concerned the organization was providing According to Rabbi Hoffman, a with the problems of war and approximately $30 a month for graduate of Columbia University peace. Its special function ls the each CO, the burden became too and the Jewish Theological counseling of young Jews who are great for the Quaker group to Seminary, there are two opposing conscientious objectors. handle. lwenty-six years ago the veins of thought within Judaism. ? When the Selective Service Jewish P~ace Fellowship was One condones- war: the other is niechanlsrri was set up -in 1940, formed. (Continued on page 10) .t 2 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 19,68 Riverside. Joseph Gorden of A Herald ad always gets best Are your children away trom ] Warwick, and M:>rrls Gorden of results - our subscribers com­ home? Keep them up to date with (JJ,ifualtitid Pawtucket: and two sisters. Mi.ss prise • an active buying market. a Herald subscription. l L .:.. Sally Gorden and Miss Lillian -----.....~~~======~:';::""~"':;::;";::- tton of Housing --::-;:;;:;;;;:and Redevelop- Gorden. both •of Providence. • • ment O:ficials. SAMUEL L. EPHRAIM Tutoring· James F. Reilly Born in Hyde Park, Mass., on Funeral services for Samuel March 28, 1910, he was the son of L Ephraim 64 of 37 Bagley Peter Kritzman and the late Dora R~ad, warwi~k. ;ho died Jan. 20 Kritzman of Roslindale, Mass. He after a' four-month 1llness. were 751-0395 was the husband of Nettie (Bello) held Monday at the Max Sugarma..1 Kritzman. Memorial Chapel. Burial was in , He was a graduate of William Lincoln P:1rk Cemetery. Algebra French - German Latin - Spanish and Mary College, Boston Uni- The husband of Gertruje (Mll­ vers!ty School of Education and ler) Ephraim, he was born in History - English School of Social Work and Portia Worcester, a son of the late Law School. During his college Abr·aham and Bessie (Binder) career he was a member of the Ephraim. He had lived in Provi­ Complete Individual Attention in Homelike AtmosP.here first track team to take par_t in dence. for 30 years and in War- the Maccabiah Games in Israel. wick for the last 10 years. Mr. Kritzman, ~ho lived at Mr. Ephraim was graduated 125 Oakdale Rd., Newton High- from Eastern University, Wor- Julia Stacy Gould lands, was a member of Temple c~ster, as an accountant, and Emanuel, Newton, and the TemJ!le went into the book business in Brotherhood, where he was a 1917. , TEACHER OF SINGING vice-president of B'nai B'rlth, He ·was president and proprie- A Fellow of the National Association of Teachers of Singing Joshua Loth Liebmap Lodge of tor of the Lincoln Book Shoppe. Boston. Inc. at 905 Westmlnster Street STUDIO MORRIS KRITZMAN surviving, besides his father since 1931. He was a member of Funeral services tor Morris and wlfe, are two daughters, El- the Farband, the Antiquarian 97 Church St., East Greenwich, R.I. 884-2539 ,, Kritz man, 57, a former executive len Vicki Kritzman of Newton Book Sellers Association and the director of the Providence Jewish Highlands and Brenda J. Berger American Numismatic Assocla - "SINGING and VOICE BUILDING" Community Center, who died un­ of Randolph; a sister, Eva Robin- tion. He was al so a member of expectedly Jan. 19 in Boston, son of Brighton, and two broth- the Hebrew Free Loan Associa­ Brown University Extension Division ers, William Kritzman of Dor- tion and Congregation Shaare­ Register for This Course at the Extension Of/ice were held Sunday at the Stanetsky Memorial Chapel In Brookline. chester and Harold Krltzman of Zedek-Sons of Abraham Burial was in Sharon Memorial Sharon, Mass. Besides his wife he is sur- Park, Sharon, Mass. , Frlends may contribute to the vtved by two sons, Elliot M, Eph­ \ Mr. Kritzman's career in Morris Kritzman Memorial Fund raim of New Haven and Harold E. community service led to mem­ at the Jewish Community Center. Ephraim of East Providence; two Opening February 1st berships on several national * * * brothers, Irving Ephraim of Wor­ '- commissions, a seat in the Mas­ PHJLIP DAVtSON cester and Barnet Ephraim of sachusetts legislature and a num­ Funeral servic~s for Philip Providence; two sisters, Mi s s ber of offices in Jewish organiza­ Davison, 67, of 35 Winslow R0ad, Helen Ephraim of Worcester and Brookline, Mass. , who died Jan. l tions. Since 1966 he had been Mrs. Stuart Pett of Long Island, manager of the office of resources 19, were held Sunday at the Sug­ N.Y . , and four grandchildren. and utilization for Blue Cross­ arm1:1n M?morial Chapel. Burial - Memorial week will be ob­ :J/i~er~ Blue Shield in Massachusetts. was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. served at 37 Bagley Road, War­ Mr. Kritz man took over as di­ The husband of D:>ra (Gottlieb) wick. rector of the Providence Jewish Davison, he w:1s born in Provl­ • • • Community Center in June, 1949, dente, a so:i of the late Louis an1 MRS. SAMUEL PLASSER Antique Jewelry and served in that capacity until So;:,hie Dav.son . He had lived in Funeral services for Mrs. 1957. Eil_uring that time he was a Providence most of his life be­ Bessie (Resnick) Plasser, 80, of and Antique Reproductions consultant in Pawtucket in setting fore moving to Boston 32 years 99 H1llside Avenue, who died Sun­ ~ - ' • up a citywide program to fight ago. day, were held Monday at the Max juvenile delinquency. He was a mem ber of the Har­ Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Bur­ 287 THAYER STR.EET, PROVIDENCE, R.I. In 1954, Mr. Kritzman was mony Lo::!ge of Mnso:1 s in Cran­ ial was in Mount HebronCemetery, - New York City. cited by Gov. Dennis J. Roberts ston. Mr. Davison was in the of­ for his work in the field of human fice supply business in Boston. The widow of Samuel Plass er, Bee Miller Trudy Gurwitz relations in behalf of the Rhode ,Besides his wife , survivors she had been a Providence resi­ Island Department, Jewish War are a brother, Abraham Davison dent for the last eight yearS.: Be­ Veterans. He also was named of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. fore that she had lived in New "Man of the Year" in 1954 by the Bertha Kahn of Ml.am! Beach, York City. (>. Rhode Island Jewish Bowling Fla .• ani Mrs. Bella Schwanz of She is survived by a.. brother, Congress. Downey. Calif. Max Resnick of Providence. The SISTERHOOD A former state representative • • • * * * in Massachusetts, he was chosen MISS ESTHER BER!'I/SfEIN SIMON SCHWARTZ of TEMPLE BETH AM in 1940 as a presidential elector Fune, al ser~ces fo :- Mlss Funeral services for Simon presents and served as a natio·nal com - Esther Ber nstein of 411 Capro:i Schwartz, '71, of 85 Crandall mitteeman for the Young _ Demo­ Farm Drive, Warwick, who died Street, owner of Supreml:? Home crats of Massaclijlsetts. He was Jan. 18, were held St.mday at the Equipment Company, who died noted for state legislation outlaw­ Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel . Monday. after a five-week ill­ Olde Tyme Movie Nite ing discrimination in employment Burial was in Lincoln P:1ric Cem­ ness. were held the following day and was a charter m,:mber of the etery. at the Max Sugarman Memorial - · for your pleasure - Massachusetts Legislators Asso­ M~ss Bernstein was born in Chapel. Burial was in S\van Point ciation. New York City, a daughter of the Cemetery. I' Before coming to Providence late Samuel and Mary (Weisinger) The husband of Bessie (Smith) CHARLIE CHAPLIN and LAUREL and HARDY he was .director of the Trenton, Bernstein. She had liv~d in War­ Schwartz, he was born in Fall N.J., Jewish Center. He also was wick for the last 10 years. For River, Mass.; on Dec. ·25, r896, a Plus NEWS, FEATURES, other short subjects chairman, of the first Zionist the last ye:1r and a half she son of the late Isaac and Sonya Youth Council in Boston, New worked fur the city of Pi.-ovi.d~nce (Ostrow) Schwartz. He had lived in the ~partment of Welfare. in Providence most of his life. He 8 England vice president of the 40 GARDINER STREET p.m. 'til 11 p.m. American Jewish Congress and Survivors are a brother, Per­ had been the proprietor of Su­ WARWICK, R.I. SAT., JAN. 27 chairman of the Jewish Commu­ ry Bernstein, and a sister. Miss preme Home Equipment Company DONATION 99¢ FOOD & DRINK nity Council in Dorchester, Mat­ Ida Bernstein, both of Warwick. for the last 20 years. tapan and Roxbury, Mass. He also • • • He was a member of the initiated the first Good Neighbor , H.\RR Y GORDEN Hebrew Free Loan Association. Organization of Boston and served Funeral se.:-v.ces fo,: Harry Besides his wife,. survivors on the Governor's Committee on Gorden, 45, of 162 t:,/In:h Street, a include a daughter, Mrs. Felix Recreation in Massachusetts. salesman ·~o:- Senak Company for Venditelli of Warwick; a brother, He was a consultant on in­ che last two years, Who died Jan. Mark Schwartz of Long Island tergroup relation~ for several 19, were h,2: d at the Max Sugar - City, N.Y •• ·and four grand­ New England states, conducted man Mtimorlal Chapel. Burial children. special studies of New England was in Lincoln Paric Cemetery. industry for the ,u .s. Bureau of The husband of M::-s. M,)IUe Card of Thanks Labor Statistics and served as a (Harriet) Gorden, he was born ~on Nov. 7, 1922, the son of the late The family of the late DR. MAX consultant for U.S. housing needs ST ANZLER wishes to thank their in New England. Israel and Rose (Fineman) Gor­ relatives and friends for their kind He was a charter member of den. He served in France and expressions of sympathy during the National Association of Social Germany with the United States their recent bereavement. Workers and a member of the Army in World War II. an::! was a MRS. MAX STANZLER Academy of Certified Social member of Rebaci<-Winsten Post, MR. MILTON STANZLER Workers and served in the Amer­ Jewish War Veterans. • MR. JOSEPH STANZLER ican personnel and guidance as­ In addition to his widow, he is MR. HAROLD ST ANZLER survived by a · daughter, Miss MRS. SIDNEY FISCH sociation of the National Associa- MRS. HELEN WALDMAN Rhonda Gorden of Providence; MRS. LUCILLE FIELD three brothers, Jacob Gorden of DR. JACK STANZLER 'O~L Y BY PERSUASION' JERUSALEM - Dr. Immanuel -,_: - - ,)111:; ;_,·-, Jakobovitz, Chief _Rabbi of the British Commonwealth, . warned -Max Sug,brman, Funeral Home that Orthodoxy must learn, "in WITH THAT LEAKY RADIATOR! this democratic age," that spil"lt­ "THE JEWISH FUNERAL btRECTOR',' Bring it to MAX GOLDEN'S boys for ' a check-up. ual leaders cannot impose thek authority by · rules but • "only by -MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION-- We'll put the pep back in vour auto. persuasion and winning ov~r dis­ sidents can their convictions pre­ CALL DAY OR NIGHT FOR DE 1-8094 ·; 458 f1~pe .~tn~e.t . . , ,DE J-8636 ... vail ." Dr. J akobovitz spoke at the FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE FROM OUT-OF-STATE TOWING SERVICE world conference of Ashkenazic . . . \ •1and Sephardic synagogues. Thf CALL COLLECT conference also heard Israel's i\shkenazic Chief Rabbi 1s·sahar Unterm 1:1 n oppose legislation for .~ 'JEWISH CAlENDARS BOSTON Radi

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26._ 1968 3 KIRZNER INSTALLED Want better attendance at your event?' Diners In a ' restaurant?' ,.. LONDON-Dr. -Ellezer w. meetings? More buyers at the Workers for a campaign? Adver- Kirzner, formerly of New York, ' sale? M!?re spectators at the tise in the Herald! was ·recently inducted here as ·· '- Grand Rabbi and head of the rel1.­ g1ous tribunal of the- Federation

-;:· of Synagogues, a group of more than 50. Orthodox synagogues in Miami, Beach ) London and vicinity. Dr. Imman- " , uel Jacobovits, Chief Rabbi of FREE AND IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATIONS the British Com_monwealth, offi­ ciated at the installation services and hatted- the "unprecedented Air or ·H·otel -Reservations... unity in the ranks of Orthodox Air Reservations 1J1ade with or without Hotel Resrrvations Jewry." ' '-..__ "All Leading Hotels Personally Inspected" JOE ANDRE'S ­ ALGIERS DI UDO NEW YORKER DIPLOMAT . AMERIC!~~,\ .,, , NEWPORT DORAL COUNTRY CLUB ORCHESTRA ATTACH F RONEY PLAZA Musi7"i~r that very special affair AZTEC DORAL ON THE OCEAN SAHARA BAIMOR,AL DUNES SAGAMORE Weddings Bar Mitzvahs BARCELc!INA EDEN ROC SANSOUCI ·944_3344 Res. ST 1-9080'1 BEAU RIVAGE FONTAINEBLEAU SAXONY CADILLAC GOLDEN GATE SEA ISLE \ CASTAWAYS GOLDEN NUGGET SEVILLE CARILLON HARBOUR ISLAND SHEIRY FRONTENAC ;. CASABLANCA HARDER HALL SHORE CLUB CHATEAU HILTON PLAZA SINGAPORE • COLONIAL INN HOLLYWOOD BEACH SORRENTO CROWN LU CERNE STERLING DEAUVILLE MARCO POLO SURF COMBER DELANO MARSEILLES THUNDERBIRD DESERT INN MONTMARTE VERSAILLES NAUTILUS MANY OTHERS - FREE BROCHURES HAWAIIAN CARNIVAL s599 p~~;:~:~e" .- \ ~---1_ DELUXE - 13 NIGHTS ~ ~~ • ISRAEL 10 DAYS FROM s-444 Mrs. Ronald E. Meyer Miss Sondra F. Smith of Mid­ trowitz and Dr. Donald Roten­ CLASSES dlesex, England, daughter of Can­ berg. CRUISE HEADOUAR-TERS tor and Mrs. Jacob S. Smith of After a wedding trip to Ber­ IN FREE BOOKLET LISTING ALL CRUISES 288 Hamilton Street, was married muda, the couple will reside in on Saturday, Dec. 23, to Captain Wembly, England. - CERAMICS Ronald E. Meyer, USAF, of Wern- CONCORD-GROSSINGER-NEVELE • bly, England, son of Mr. and Mrs. MANY OTHERS - FREE BROCHURE Emmett Meyer of Walnut Creek, Temple To Offer • Gifts • Lamps Calif. Rabbi Theodore Gluck and • Yases • Supplies FREE AND IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATIONS Cantor Smith officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony at Temple Hebrew Major THE AMAZING LITTLE l Beth Torah. A reception followed PHILADELPHIA - Temple SCHOOL YOU HAVE Honeym~on Specialists at the temple. University wUI offer Hebrew lan­ HEARD ABOUT Given in marriage by her par­ guage and literature as a major ents, the bride was gowned in subject in its/ Liberal Arts Col­ Call Anytime pure white silk fashioned with a lege curriculum beginning with daisy applique on a cowl neckline the September, 1968, semester. RAOL CERAMICS with bell sleeves and a short Dr. Gerald J. Mangone, Univer­ Zelda·Kouffman c.r.c. ( Certified Travel Counselor) , A-line skirt with a detachable sity provost and vice-president 524 ATWOOD AVENUE train. Her silk 1Ilusion veil fell for academic affairs, made the CALL 944-3421 CRANSTON TRAVEL- 801 PARK AVE. CRANSTON­ • from a cluster head piece. She announcement. Ifs really exciting! \ carried" a' 1 faniity Bible coyered This means that any student ointment 781-4977 with white roses and daisies. chosing to concentrate in Hebrew Mrs. Albert Aurecchia, who studies will be eligible after suc­ wore a blue silk short dress and cessful examination to obtain his carried a nosegay, was matron of Bachelor of Arts degree in this honor. field. The mother of the bride wore Only seven other institutions a peacock blue ensemble, and the in the United States now offer a mother of the bridegroom was major in Hebrew, Brandeis Uni­ gowned in blue lace. Both wore versity, the University of Cali­ orchid corsages. fonia, Hunter College, New York Michael D. Smith, brother of University, Queens College, Rut­ the bride, served as .best man. gers University and the Univer­ Ushers were Dr. Warren Kan- sity of Wisconsin. s .1¾1: Iii Clfo 'J;;l?. Ol,Jl) Of., p~IJ.16.2$ ~.Y ' • 1/OU, di.JI,, 't MIit fJJ 6e

• Being a Big Brother than younger men still at work. Back in 1904 some one in I don't have to tell you how o-· ··- tk ~ o/ qoui, CIJIIJIWf the New York Presbyterian im,portant this is when you're Club had a bright idea. He w.as dealing with a youngster aged -- w,,,.,lu,q~lriA_l«f,pwuJ-1 worried by the number of juv.e-- ten to twelve, who may have nile delinquents on the street. So come from a broken home, and ••·••·•••••• •••• ••...... - •.•--- ...... ,,, ,,,,,,..u ,.,.., he' suggested that every member perhaps suffers from emotional JUST.TAKE THEM UP TO THE CONCORD FOR WASH­ agree to work personally with disturbances. . one particular boy who was in Being a Big Brother isn't INGTON'S BIRTHDAY 'WEEK. School's out so come .on trouble with the police. , . easy. But if you have a social -in and share the last snow-snappy,. ski-happy days of The Club agreed, and the.Big conscience, few things . will give winter tinged with the first_faint blush of spring. We've Brother movement was. born. you a more satisfying sense of packed the week with everything that will make the kids It worked in 1904, and it's still achievement than helping a boy glad that you're their dad. And that's a full range of sports, going strong today. who needs help. specials and spectaculars just tuned-in to tots, tweeners Thousands of men of all ages _There's ,a fringe benefit if you and teens. There's plenty in it for you, too-·along with get their assignments through gui~e Y';)Ur chg-rge away fro!Il the glow of knowing you'. re the world's most popular pop! rel!gious and other organiza- a situation you were once m . ' tions. There's nothing haphaz- yourself.. Many Big Brothers I ard about the system. First tro1;1bled m their youth by alco­ comes an orientation course hohsm "an~ letty larceny have ..,.,..,.,...... ,..,...... covering aims and methods, saved their boys from bot~...... ~--~--- -·"· ························· with emphasis on juvenile psy- Of course many cases ar~n t , chology. Then men and boys that. tough._ Even so, ~nythmg are paired off according to ac~ieved with any boy is worth- b k d . t ts li • while. ac groun , m eres , re gion, If you 'd like t o assis• t_ th e B'1g race, etc. . Brothers, but don't fee( able to Older men are often very sue- handle boys, you might be fitted cessful Big Brothers. for soll)e of tl)e less personalized / Many have had the ex.peri- tasks like publicity and fund ence of raising their own chil- raising. Most abilities are of use CONCOiiDKIAM[SHA lAK[, NEW YORK. to MIN. FROM N.Y.C. '• RAY PARKER G[N. MGR. dren, and caring for their to the organization. grandchildren. Familiarity with It's a good way to spend HOTEL TEL: 914, 794-4000 or see your travel agent. life gives them understanding your spare time - good for RESERVE NOW FOR PASSOVER. , ·· - and toleraqce. And they have you, and good for your more time t~evote to the boys community. l r- ·i ' \

4 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JAN'UARY 26, 1968 ARA~ EXEMPTED . STUDY 'CHOSEN PEOPLE' JERUSALEM-The Ministry GENEVA - Forty Jewish and of Justice has drafted a bill that Christian students from all parts would exempt Arab judges and of the world convened at the first lawyers in East Jerusalem from seminar of its -kind to discuss passing a new bar examination in "the concept of the chosen people order to be admitted to practice and its presence , in modern 1n Israel courts, Foreign lawyers society." They represented the desiring to practice 1n Israel World Union of Jewish Students normally· must pass the bar ex- and the Federation of Associ- amination. ations of Christians.

•' I ESTABLISHED • ACCREDITED • NATIONALLY KNOWN t ~ ­ i FOR BOYS and GIRLS 6-1 5 ALIVE WITH ACTIVITY for every age group. All r /}1M-Lu,, Land Sports plus Archery, Riflery and Horseback \ ) Riding. Outstanding Swimming lnstructio'r£' Scuba, • ,, WINDSOR, CONN. Water Skiing, Boating and Canoein r 'Drama Pro ­ i•, ductions, Arts & Crafts, Tanglewood and Su mmer Stock. Pioneering, Overnites and Canoe Tr ips. ! Charles M. Browdy HIGHEST STANDARDS. Mature , understanding lead­ Director ership. Skilled, competent instructors. Kosher Cuisine. 205 Mohawk Dr. EXCELLENT FACILITIES. Modern Cabins. Lake & TOURO OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS: Officers and board membe·rs of the Touro Fraternal Association W. Hartford, Conn. Pool. Convenient LocatiO£1. were recently installed for 1968. They are, .front row, left to right, Louis I. Sweet and Leo Greenberg, board 203 233-1673 REQUEST NEW BROCHURE members; Arthur Poulten, immediate past president and board member; Simon Chorney, board member and master of ceremonies; Burton L. Fischman, president; Harry M. Schwartz and Samuel H. Wilk, board members. In the second row, left to right, are Dr. Marshall K. Bornstein, board member; Morton L. Abowitt, inside guard; Morton L. Coken and Leonard L. ·Levin , board members; Sidney W. Paull, chaplain, and Charles For the price of Coken, secretary. Shown in the third row, left to right, are Maurice W. Hendel, installing officer; Ben Rabi­ someplace ordinar~, nowitz, board meml;,er; Gerald D. Hodosh, treasurer; Irwin Stone, board member; Dr. Aaron Shatkin, vice president, and Robert T. Halpert, faithful guide. Not present when the photograph was taken were Joseph we'll give ~ou Engle, chairman of the board, and Isaac G. Chorney and Edward I. Friedman, board members.

is a Christian Arab living in Is­ ,) rael and has learned how to Hawaii maintain her tradition and reii­ - sssq·pluslo• gion with a quarter of a million \ Oahu. Hawaii. Maui BARNEY GLAZER other Arabs in Israel. lI "There is very little con­ fllct," said Mrs. Karkabi. There ls plenty of room for all our reli­ In Hollywood gions and we are not as different as one might think." PRICE The Arabian social worker TRAVEL MAJOR RIDDLE, Charlie from my mother and father be­ lives in the area of Nazareth, 08 HOPE ST Rich, Lee Fisher and everyone cause they're Jewish." homeland of Judaic-Christian be­ ROVI0ENCE 831-5200 ...associated with the Dunes Hotel Greene does a parody on liefs, with other Arabs who are .,,. and Country Club in Las Vegas "Fiddler on the Roof," where Moslems, Christians and Druse as well as Jews. She works for '-, merit a deep bow of respect tor Motel (pronounced Mohtel, with scheduling the earthshaking "Ell accent on the Moh) is a poor tai­ Pioneer Women ln Israel and its Ell" sung by the sensational Rou­ lor. Someone tells Motel, 'Don't sister group Moetzet Hapoalot. CAMP YAVNEH vaun. The amazing tenor dons a worry. Soon you wlll go to Amer­ In spite of repeated challenges cantor's gown and cap, mounts a ica and be-come rich and famous.' here at Sinai Temple, Mrs. Kar­ BOSTON HEBREW TEACHERS' COLLEGE few steps, stations himself behind Sure enough, today all over the kabi insisted that conflict in Is­ a pulpit with a Mogen David, highways everywhere in the rael between the two factions ls CAMP and SUMMER SCHOOL minimal. She asserted that nego­ * All land and water sports blends with a traditionally gowned United States you see signs read­ chorus ot 10 men and women, and ing, 'Motel'." tiations can be successful on a * Hebrew singing, choir, dancing, dramatics larger scale and that Mideast * Formal Hebrew study program under profes­ proceeds to capture the spirit of THIS HAS to be the worst / "Eli Eli" with a vocalization that taste ever displayed by any countries can live in peace. . sional instructors. She even clarified that A.rahs * Jewish history, ' Hebtew language, Bible, thrills 'and chills. record manufacturer. Correct " To grant equal time, ecumenl­ that. It's the worst taste dis­ lJvlng; ) n ~ra~~- do, not., haY.e,-;se_c- , Hebrew literature, Mishnah and· Talmud. ond cl~s status and.' share~equal * Magnificent new recreation hall ~- caUy speaking, Rouvaun then played by anyone since the Nazis opportunities. ·, · ,, : · ' ' t 19 new-·r.riodern -bunks and bui'ldings sings "Danny Boy." Without the suffered defeat and scµrried un­ cantor's gown and Mogen David, derground. I refer to London In­ OPEN LETTER to Howard Mature Hebrew speaking staff enables camper to natch. ternational Records who has re­ Hughes: Is 1t true that a gent in develop .a natural fluency iri Hebrew speech AT THE Las Vegas Riviera leased an album titled, "Soldiers• your employ is a former hatchet man for the Nazi anny,a,nd you EXCELLENT CIT PROGRAM Hotel, Shecky Greene revives the Songs from Germany." Heil long dormant Frank Sinatra-Carl heresy! know it but don't intend to do any­ CAMPERS 9-1·6 CIT'S 16-18 Cohen fisticuffs by announcing, YAPHET KOT'l'O, Negro star thing about it? Also, Howard, why Kashrut under rabbinical supervision "If you hold Carl's fist to your of NBC-TV's experimental "Los­ aren't . Jews employed in your WRITE TO MOSHE AVIT AL ear, you• 11 hear 'Strangers in the ers Weepers" drama, outper­ Desert Inn offices? Camp Yavneh 167-15 Cross Island Pkwy. Night.• '' Later that night, at the formed Sammy Dav.is, Jr,, at 43 Hawes St., Brookline, Mass. Whitestone, N.Y. 11357 Sands Hotel, I met Carl Cohen in birth. Yaphet was Q<>rn a Jew. Are your children away from the casino and after exchanging IN HOLLYWOOD for a visit, home? Keep th.em up to date with greetings and best. wishes for Mrs. Nelly Karkabi disclosed she a Heralq subscription, , ~. Chanukah, I held the executive's mighty mitt to my ear. Sorry, lAST WEEKS Shecky, you gave me a bum rap. I ANSWER ... •-. didn't hear a note. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Shecky also said he doesn't t.• l agree with Jews who protest his Jewish stories. "If I'm J ewlsh,'' L ACROSS argued Shecky, "I have a right to 44. Golf 18. Affirm- l:::'I'.:: l~I':' • ;;>1'::::1:::-l:.'1'!' 1. Tarry mounds ative tell Jewish stories. There is no 5. Merganser DOWN reply better way to let the world know 9. Panama, 1. Dance 19. Small that I'm proud to be a Jew. If I for one 2. Prepo_sition pie FEB.16-25 were Italian, I'd say I'm Italian, 10. Har- 3. Venture 21. Spoken ·~ If I were Polish, I'd say I'm Pol­ - monizes 4. Guido's ' 22. Pigeon ' ish. It I were German. I'd keep it 12. Extreme highest 23. Foot­ How to ·be tops in your youngsters' books: 13. Cowboys' note like _' play it cool at The Nevele! exhibition 5. Drinking part .New 14. Ice . aid 25. Loiter Take them away from their .schQol books and Jnto the Jmmigr~nts To Get mass 6. NASA's 26. Tan~ed wondrous winter of The Nevele. Share the kick ol tobog­ 15. God of goal masses ganing, the zing of skiing, the whirl of skating, the Free H-ospitaliza.tion - flocks 7. Conclude 27. Riches 36. Part flinging fun of a snowb111'fight all through theirs schqol, JERUSALEM - Free hospi­ 16. Virginium: 8. Beetle 29. Added 37. River holiday. Give the whole family that brisk break you all sym. 9. Parts of charges into the talization tor three years for all 17. Iron: sym. shirts 30.Stands Seine need for a heady recess that sends you an.d your kids · new immigrants ls one of a vari­ back to your books in sparkling spirits. 18. Steer 11. Dirties up 39. Metallic ety of special benefits for new­ wildly 15. French ' 32. Lights rock r Great entertainment nightly • 3 bands • Safari Lounge comers to Israel to be in­ 19. Sesame chemist 35. Froth 40. Pennit • Teen Pan Alley Nightclub • Private Children's World • corporated in the next budget, Fi­ 20. Rocks . ?, 4 5 b. 7 & Every building connected by tunnel and a,rcade • and at ·na:nce Minister Plnhas S,apir told 23. Good · ~I -a ·friends ~ ~ very interesting Winter School Hqliday rates. Special the Israeli Parliament recently. 10 II Under t he proposed new regu­ 24. Cattle 9 Guest Stars!! ! Live Music!! ! Dancing! ! ! Prizes! ! ! thief ~ lations, newcomers wlll b.e ·ex­ J2. 1'3 . .;j.;,.t,\J . empt fr0m duties on all .assets 26. Cob . 28. Christian ' 1Y:> : ~ they bring with them and· all festival 15 ,.. goods purchased with foreign 31. Under­ '" ~~ ~ currency. Older immigrants wm world 11 1& .• l't be entitled to old-age pensions· goddess ~ ~ ~~ even 1f they are unqualified by' 32. Haul zo 21 :n u lack of contributions to the na­ ...._ 33. Greek ' ~ z.s tional insurance program for a letter Z4 minimum period, he said. H. Rough lava ~ ~ ~ ~ 2& 29 ·?.O The immigrants wm be en­ 35. Distant 24' 27 36. Decays ~', titled to a tree university educa­ 31 lZ. 33 tion for three years, and their 38. Darkness ,., 40. River Into ~ ~ ~ children wm be entitled to tree 34 !S ?.It 17 Bayot ., secondary schooling for the same Biscay ~. ~ period. Three-and-a-half room '3& ,, •O Mtnu[LLENVILLE, NY 41.Leash apartments will be available for 42.Mlss ~ Hotel Tel: 914-647-6000 $45 4'1 rentals of a month for three Lanchester ' or Call Your Travel Agent years. Im migrants wlll have the and ~· ~ option of buying t!}e apartments namesake. 4'l •4 ~ · later on easy term mortgages. 43. Edges ~~ ~ ,~ -- _, ... ------·------·------, l .. , .

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRID,AY, JANUARY 26, .1968. ~ 5

~ ~- mad,••· he said at -the Four Sea­ - • .. .. • ------• ~-. • / ' sons. He signed to do Mollere.,.s bTHER ARABS NEEDED ~n.- Abraham Ribicoff said in· a "The Miser.'' at the Los Angles DAMASCUS - King Hussein of recent speech. He returned., last Music Ceriter almost for his fare. Jordan claims that his Hashem!te month from a five-day visit to ·JluJ £ijonA - DIPLOMA: Mike Todd Jr. wtll ~ingdom cannot agree to peace Israel ind Jordan, during which he bring his six children to see the· negotiations with lsrael tmless talked with Prime Minister Esh­ kol and King Hussein. current revival of '' Arolllld the other Arab states are involved, (/JJln World," the prizewinning film produced by his late father. PR.OGRAM DIRECTOR Yollllg Todd always had a happy by Leonard Lyons for popular girls camp in relationship with his showman­ New England. father. The senior Todd allowed Good opportunity with a fu­ his son to choose his own college WIFE: The Henry Fondas may run for Congress ture for teacher or principal CLASSES Amherst. And he attended the were at Arthur, despite the again ...When Clare Boothe with group leadership, youth weather. His wife is an investor, Luce told him about her game of graduation with due parental ITCHKAWICH pride. work and/or camping ex­ in the discotheque. The star said: describing people in one sen­ perience. Accommodations for 1 lmDWAY IT. "There's nothing like a $1,000 tence, Vidal said this could be After . the graduation cere­ family CJVailable . Good salary, Life i:naa-Ponralb Still Llf-Laadacape investment to get Shirlee to de­ applied to them also: "For you, monies they drove back to N.Y. excellent working conditions. cide for us to leave our home on Clare, 'She writes plays, ran for Mike Jr. handed his diploma to Be~n• 41 Adoon"cefl SEND RESUME A New any night . . . " 1 Congress and was elected.' For his father, who was a high school s.,.;.. Fonda, who paints , said he'll me, 'He writes plays, ran for dropout. Todd llllfurled the R.I. JEWISH HERALD JA 1-5574 get a chance to paint when he co­ Congress and was defeated.' " sheepskin, and notlced that the 99 WEBSTER S.TREET, B-30 stars with Jason Robards and GAMBLER: Niven Busch once degree was issued in the name of PAWTUCKET, R.I._02861 Charles. Bronson in "Once Upon a started to write a book -«1 Nick "Michael Todd" without the Time ...in the West,": in a the Greek. He asked the fabled "Jr." bleak region of Spain. "I'll be · gambler: "Those games you were "You put me through col­ there every minute of it, no mat­ in required you to stay up late. lege.'' said young Todd. ''This WE'VE MOVED . ter how bleak it is.'' said Mrs. What was, the longest you ever diploma is as much yours as Fonda. "Caludia Cardinale is co.­ stayed up?" ... Nick thought for a mine " starring in it. And she's so gor­ while, then said: "I stayed up one (All Rights Reserved) ~ geous I'll never take my eyes off winter ... " Hank." MEMOS: Cary Grant w111 be Earlier in the day Mrs. Fonda with his mother in Bristol, Eng­ Rabbinical Training, 'u~~,~£ had left two bananas for the star land, for her 94th birthday this to eat. Unlike the hungry artist week, rhen fly back to N.Y. for e,£~ t ,oc.\le,, tt.\. who ate his vegetable models, the the weekend . .. The Frank Si­ Ph.D. Program, To Be 11\er\"# o_ 6\"d., Po"" rich, trim and dieting Fonda natras dined at the Mervyn Le­ fot tt.111''s'''e d o' cl!1 painted a watercolor of the ba­ Roys' in Palm Springs the other Offered By Temple t,'J.1 \o,o'e I! s1tt1-1- nanas. day ...When the new General PHILADELPHIA - Temple \s no""o4 "'0~1- l\.t. PHONE: Howard Samuels, the Motors Building is fini shed, the University's Department of Reli­ S ·-'eoc.e, new Under Secretary of Com­ construction workers will be gion will be the center in a new 0 merce, has etght children. He and given a block party by the Play­ ~ro"' experiment to connect Jewish Mrs. Samuels found a way of boy Club across the street CALL Rabbinical tr aining with a Doctor keeping their terephone open for .. . Eunice 'Shriver puffed a cigar llll~il their friends' calls . . :Tue after dinner the other night at La • of Philosophy degree program, it ~ 831-9589 was announced I ast week by the phone directory lis ts the Sam­ Greilouille. i{l Open Wednesday and Friday evenings ??t Jewish Recons tructloni st Founda­ uel s' home address ahd number. - "Gone With the Wind" will '.''.~::_:: .:. ::.=.·.·.. .· .·., Y::·:·~---·_:_::·_: ___:.<;,_:_:_:L::.~·-:~~X· .:_:_:_:_:~_:_:_:_:_::_:_:_:_./i:' :_frC\ :,:.:,:_·:Fi:"::: ·::-:;_·:;;.:; ·=.- ·.·.. . Then directly under it are listed open the Cannes Film Festival tion in New York City. .r: ::; : -~-54' The new proposal will obligate May 10. It s surviving s tar, Olivia phones for the Samuel s' "Chil­ candidates for rabbinical ordina­ I I dren, No . l" and "Children, No . de Havilland, wil I be ho stess for tion to fulfill requirements for THERE ARE . .. 2." the evening ...Ravi Shankar left the Ph. D. degree in an area of for Hollywood to compose hi s CRITICS: Charles Nels.on Jewish s tudies In Temple Univer­ score for Ralph Nelson's film, Reilly, who was in the original sity's Department of Religion. In 698 EL AL DEPARTURES company of "Hello, Dolly!" spoke "Charly." . . . Ex-pi! ot Bud additiQn, students will receive SPRING/SUMMER GROUP TOURS of the musical's world premiere Ornstein, now Paramount' s pro­ specialized course s in prepara­ in Detroit: All three drama crit­ duction chief in Europe, wanted to tion for their rabbinical vocation ics there attacked it. One critic fly and s tunt in a World War· I at a Reconstructionist House of plane for "Villa Rides." Hi s em­ linked it with two disas trous mu­ Rabbinical Studies, to be estab­ ployer, Charles Bluhdorn, vetoes sical s: "Move Over, 'Sophie' and lished adjacent to the Temple ISRAEL ~ the plan. 'Jennie.' Here comes 'Dolly.' " campus . Satisfactory completion & ISRAEL/EUROPE James Kirkwood's next novel, MUSICIANS: Arthur Rubin­ of the joint program of studies stein had a reunion luncheon at for Simon & Schuster, is "Good 'oyn 50 DCITING ITINEIAIIES TO CHOOSE FIO'M would earn the candidate the title DElalE, FIIST, SECOND & ECONOMY PACKAGES the Cote Basque with· Arthur Times, Bad Times" ... Jack of •~rabbi" from the Jewish Re­ Loesser, the Cleveland pianist Garfein will direct William Inge's ., constructionist Foundation. Five , "Don't Go Gentle" for the Actors and musi'c critic. At his home one qualified students will begin stud­ ..._~o~ night Loesser had produced some . Studio at UCLA . . . Norman £LM­ AIIFAU',!1 ies in ·the fall semester. Gtoll... .~~:. $530 & LAND rare Scarlatti manuscripts, and Rosemont will film the "Happy )ct · lifi ,ric.., ,,._ This would be the first theo­ Time'' premiere's sidewalk , ... ot . both men started to play the com­ logical training program in the posisitions. "When I looked up," crowds. He'll use the film footage United Stated enabling ministerial said Rubinstein, "I saw Laes­ for the opening scene of his ABC­ candidates to complete a Ph. D. ser' s wife bringing bre-akfast: It TV "Kiss Me, Kate" spe­ program, in an ecumenically-ori­ TIME IS RUNNING OUT was 7 a,m." cial . .. Groucho Marx shooed ented secular setting and at the Rubinstein saluted Loe.sser-­ away the autograph hunters at same time to receive required ISRAEL SPECIAL then named a prominent conduc­ Sardi's, asking them bluntly: the o Io g i ca 1 preparation. This February and M(?rch Departures tor: "You are the opposite to "What good would it do me?'' would also be the first seminary Includes: Comprehensive sightseeing, old bim, Mr. Laesser. He thinks he IDLER: Hume Cronyn has ~ program to require theological and new Jerusalem, Mt. Scopus, Rachael's • knows everything but knows noth­ been sunning himself in the Car­ students to take the major portion ing. You think you know nothing, ibbean for almost six months. Tomb, etc. of their studies at a secular uni­ !bLIDCl $519 but you know everything.•• · But idleness palled on the weal thy versity. $449 PLAYWRIGHT: Gore Vidal actor. "It drove . me almost Complete Complete UNITED, IN DEED Economy Deluxe CHICAGO - Chicago has united ifs two major Jewish phi­ ' · • ORGANIZATION NEWS lanthropic agencies for fund­ -. raising purposes and will cam­ PRICE •' paign to raise $10,501>,000 in 1968 TRAVEL '- ~ • NAMED TO BOARD Mrs. Hochberg will represent under the chairmanship ,of Philip ' Mrs. Robert Sock and Irving Bryant at the Annual Winter Con­ M. Klutznick, former U.S. Am­ 08 HOPE ST 831 5200 ROV IDENCE - ' l Silverman were elected to the vention of the New England Press bassador to the United Nations. board of directors of the Kent Association to be held Jan. 25 to • County Unit of the American Can­ 28, at the Sheraton-Boston Hotel cer Society for a three year in Boston, Mass. ., terrri. • Mrs. Sock received a certifi­ ADULT ACTIVITIES cate of appreciation for chairing The Jewlsh Community Center I ' • a ' I the Sharon D. Ellen pre7 bridge '1~- \\\\ is offering a spring series of bake sale. adult classes and activities for which registration is now open. The YWCA of Greater R.I. \ ' RETIREMENT COURSE The activities offered include The problems of the aging and conversational Hebrew classes, ANNOUNC;ES A . . :, . retiring will be considered in the under the direction of Shai Tad­ course ''Preparing for Retire­ mor; sculpture classes with ment" which will be offered dur­ • .NE·W DANCE WORKSHOP · Ruthanne Gabbe as instructor; ing the 1968 spring semester by painting classes with Barbara Al­ the University of Rhode Island's with· the well-known dancer and instructor * pert, and interior decorating Division of University Extension. classes which Shokrollah Man­ The course, which will be held on zoor will instruct. 'ANN GIRALDO Wednesday evenings, · is planned Registrations are also being ' Graduate of Boston ConservQ.tory - formerly with the to help persons approaching or in accepted for beginners' and in- retirement to adjust to the eco­ termediate 1 contract bridge Sadler --Wells Ballet Co. nomic, social and psychological courses. CLASSES ARE STARTING NOW! problems in the aging process and in retirement. DIALO::}UE DISCUSSION CHILDREN: Creative Dance, Ballet Further Information may be The third !]eeting in the Dia­ ' TEEN-AGERS: Modern Dance, Ballet - Beginner Intermediate, Advanced obtained by calling 831-7550. logue Discussion series wlll be WOMEN: Modern Dance, Ballet . held on Sunday at 8 p.m . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ELECTED TO OFFICE Durfee of 29 Glenmere Drive, CALL THE YWCA Mrs. Gertrude Meth Hoch­ Cranston. The subject will be .8 '6 1-2 91 0 - berg, directcir of Public Relations "The Christian Reaction to the TODAY - NOW! at Bryant College, was elected Six-Day War.'' co-district director-elect for the PROVIDENCE BUILDING, S4 JACKSON STREET The sertes is sponsored by ~ ,• A United Fund Agency New England District of the Temple Sinai, St. Mark's, Im­ • American College Publi,c Rel a­ m a cu 1 ate Conception Church, , l• tions Association at their recent Woodridge Congregational annual conference. She will serve Church, Si. David's on the Hill, 1·l with Mrs. Yvonne Broadcorens, Meshanticut Baptist Church, Oak­ public information director of lawn Baptist Churc,h and Annun­ Simmons College. ' ciation Greek. Orthodox Church. 111 1 j ' • • 1iI • .. i '-' 6 THE RHOD_E ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY,. JANUARY -~6, 1968 - --·------YO!ll'self. It is in the book of short novels called Hoesh I'Oetzlm ,_ the -~' Fire and the Wood; which 1s Vol­ FROM FRIDAY TO- FRIDAY -- ume Eight in the collected works 1 ' of Agn_on. _ - -·:f ·7~i:~;;.: /\~- Or better still, come to the THE ONLY ENGLISH JEWI SH WEEKLY IN R I AND SOUTHE AST MA SS · series of lectures on Agnon by The·Day Of·AJew Dr. Moses Steiner, sponsored by ~WiohN hwy WNII a, The Jewilh ~ ~bllahi.. c.mpany the Bureau of· Jewish Education. Box 6063, Providence, I.I. 02904 Telephone 724-0200 The Bureau had an unusual sea­ PLANT AND".OFFICE: HERALD WAY, OFF WEBSTER ST., PAWT., I.I. 02861 son this year. The first series of By Beryl Segal six lectures under ' the direction CEUA .ZUCKERBERG ...... Managing Editor if LOIS ATWOOD_...... • ...... , ...... i . ·...... Editor What would you do someone the proclamation that God is One of Professor Benjamin Chinitz of •;... - were to tell you that you have and there is None else. Brown University was a master­ Second Clau Postage Paid at Providence, Rhode' Island only one day to live? But then he thought of his wife ful examination of the Six Day ,Subscription Rates: FiflHn C.nll the copy; By Mail, $6.00 per annum; ou_llide' ~ England, $7.SO per an­ Would-you decide to do all the and his children. A Jew cannot War between Israel and the Arabs num. Bulk rat.. on request. The Herald a1111m .. subscriptions are continuous unless notified to the contrary things you wanted to do all the die until he brings his affairs in ,in writing . 'and the consequence of it to Is­ years of your life? order. So the family was sum- rael and the World. The second ., The Herald assumes no financial responsibility for typograeJ•ical errors in aelvertisemenll, but will reprint Would you shut the world out moned. But until he could tell series, to begin on February 1, that part of the advertisement in which the typographical error occun. Adverlisen wiU plea.. notify the of your mind and sulk away the them of his death he told them of ~ manaQement immediatety of any error which may occur. wm be on Agnon and his writings. day or that month or year? his work in the s laughter house, Last year we were all excited Would you go out and right all of the ox which he slaughtered, of _FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 about the Nobel Prize winner' the things that you have done how perfectly Kosher it was and Shmuel Yoseph Agnon. This year wrong? of the Kosher meat tp at the / we will have an opportunity to Would you go out and insult people in the village will have for know him throug h his literary In Memoriam everybody you wanted to insult in Sabbath. And so on and on as was works. your life? his habit to . tell his wife and his Do come to hear Dr. Steiner. A distinguished former citizen of this state died last week. He What would you do? Would you family every day. (Mr. Segal's opinions are not , had not lived in Rhode Isla nd since 1957, but hi s vision and hi s panic? Rebel? Repent? What was the end? necessarily those of this news­ Many writers have confronted Supposing you r ead it for ideas live on in the community. paper.) their heroes with just that prob­ -~;~""~, "'..,."","',""~ ~~.,,,,.,,::!,,.-..,~-~ Both a dreamer and a ma n of action, Morris Kritzma n was lem and they have solved it in able to infect others with his enthusiasm. The Providence Jewish various ways. Community Center, to which he came as director. was essenti a ll y Shmuel Yoseph Agnon, the No­ bel Prize winner for Literature ll You1 MONEY'S r.._._~~ a settlement house. When he left, the spadework had been done of last year, presents a Jew in so that others might begin to build, upon his found ation, a rea l such a situation. Let us see what center serving every age and income group, offering.. a n ex pa nded he does with the limited time he l ·- . WORTH - physical program, serving as a focus for the Greater Providence has been granted to live. ~ The story 1s called the "Angel ~, community. · of Death and the Shohet." It is a ",... by Sylvia Porter He fought for what he believed in. The change in the philoso­ story of the Shohet, the Ritual ,) .,' phy of the center was made against strong opposition from many Slaughterer of fowel and cattle, , ... I I who were sure there was no necessity for more than a minimal, on his way to the slaughter house Why Not Price-Wage Controls come of this in turn would be ra- on a Thursday morning, who - "Why not get it over with and tioning of the essential products inexpensive program. No center in the country operates any meets the Angel of Death. He 1s go straight to price-wage con­ under control. longer on that basis, nor can there be any doubt of the need for a told that his time has come and trols now?" said the editor, a Another~ bureaucracy then center for the community. Its growth is a vindication of Mr. that he is to go with him to his highly intelligent 42-year old• would become essential to en­ Kritzman's vision. eternal rest. "All we're achieving with these force the rationing. Manpower, The Shohet asks for a few halt-measures is stretching out already short, would become even , At least a decade before hi s time, he a lso recognized the need more hours. Today 1s Thursday, the agony and inviting business more scarce as workers would be t9 help underprivileged children, to outlaw employment di scrimi­ he pleads, and I am on my way to and labor monopolies to see who drawn to he bureaucracies. We nation, to provide recreational facilities for the public and to help slaughter an ox. Jews of the vil­ can get the most. The real loser would intensify the wage pres­ juvenile delinquents become self-respecting members of society. lage wiil not have any Kosher ls the consumer." sures we would be trying to less­ meat for the Sabbath if he were to This attitude is inspired by en. Honors came to him for his service to the community, but he die. He is the only Shohet ;tround. the editor's age, too young to re­ The quality of many products was a man who dignified the honor. not one who was raised by And what kind of a Sabbath wlll member World War Il's price- would deteriorate markedly. If a it. that be without Kosher meat? . wage controls and old enough to manufacturer could not charge The Angel of Death agrees He was a presidential elector, a Massachusetts legislator, a have been overseas during the higher prices to protect his profit with the Shohet and gives him Kore an conflict's price-wage margln, he would attempt to charter member' of the Massachusetts L~gi slators A~sociation time to go and slaughter the ox controls. But this, I suspect, is achieve this by lowering the qual­ and the National Association of Social Workers, a national and examine-it, and if he finds the the way millions of you also feel ity of the product. The result Young Democrat committeeman and a member of· the track ox Kosher, then he must come as we search for ways to restrain would be both shortages and de­ team at the first Maccabiah Games in Israel. with .him. the price-wage spiral short of a teriorating quality, a "fine'' ac- When the Shohet finishes his freeze, anci thus, here are my ob­ complishm'ent indeed. · A man of honesty who hated deceit, Morris Kritzman was per­ work at the slaughter house, the servations on "why not?" haps first of all a social worker, concerned about all the proo'­ Angel of Deatl\ meets him again First, the very proposal, once Black markets would in- evitably spring up. Because lems of society and involved in solving them . His fitting memori­ and wants to take him away. The officially made by the White 1>hohet pleads again: prices of controlled products al is the center, as it continues to grow in t"o the community agen­ House, would hasten the feared "If you don't mind, wait for trend. At least a few months could not officially rise above the , cy he proposed; memorial contributions may be made to the me until I go home and eat some­ would elapse before Congress ce111ngs, black markets would de­ Morris Kritzman fund at the center. thing then I will stretch out in my would pass a law and during this velop in which the controlled bed and die like most people die period, both businessm,:in and products would be bought and sold and not like a beast in the union leaders would try to put above the ceilings. Because ! CJ:.L_ , fVVl-.:IL street.'', themselves in the best position to wages of workers in demand } · c;au»ll A -, rt.a.LUJDX The Angel of' Death saw that beat the freeze. In the weeks be­ could not officially rise above the ce1llngs, black markets would t he was right and gave him per­ tween the outbreak of the Korean t I mission to go home and do )Vhat war· in June, 1950 and the passage emerge in which wages of these he wanted to do. of controls in September, wpole­ workers would be lifted secretly Family Establishes Memorial Fund The Shohet went home and he sale prices climbed 7 ,per cent; and by subterfuge. The threats of I washed his hands and said~ the between September and Jan. 25, penalties would not stop this outright defiance aod violation of • blessing over washing the hands. 1951, the date the freeze became • - For Morris Kritzman At JCC the control laws. Threats never • He then stood and prayed the effe_ctive, they jumped another 8 ~ Many of us in this Jewish leaving. Evening and the Night service, per cent. In short, a pre-freeze have, according to the experience community were shocked and He was a man of great hurnan- because a Jew will not go to eat upsurge of 15 per centt of 1,167 years going back to the 1t~ian principle who fought for saddened to learn of the -untimely his supper without prayers. Then Then, after the freeze, the first prige-wage freeze under the death of Morris Kritzman last justice and help for those who he said a few chapters of Psalms. agony really would begin. To Roman Emperor Diocletian in 301 A.D. weekend. He represented a breed needed it. No matter where Then he sat down at his table and summarize: of man that is not easily re­ "Morry" touched during his 57 took out a Gemoro, because that A monstrous bureaucracy Price-wage controls worked placed. years, he le·ft those around him was hfs custom to study before he would have to be set up and badly enough during World War "Morry" is best known to the better for his having been ate. strangulating red tape would be II, a war supported by the over­ whelming majority of Americans. Rhode Islanders, of course, for there. When a Jew sees his table involved in administratio_n of the the more than seveh years he It is heartwarming to know spread out for him, he does not freeze. Controls of this type are They would fail miserably in a: served as executive director of that his family has established grab his food like a glutton. He simply not possible without ar­ war to which so many Americans ,_~- the Jewish Community Center the Morris Kritzman Memprial washes his hands, cuts off a piece mies of policemen carrying little are so violently opposed. during its early years at the Ses­ Fund in hi>S memory at· the Provi­ of bread and makes Hamotzi, the black books (with your prices and (All Rights Reserved) sions Street location. dence Jewislf Community Center. blessing over bread. He sits down your wages listed in them) and · He was truly "Mr. Center" I feel that this is just exactly the ~d waits for the first meal, and big black penalty tickets to en­ - engrossed in and dedicated to way that "Morry" would have he looks into a holy book while he force the curbs. the Center, its probl'ems, its wanted it to be. · waits. Let the words o~ Torah be ·Israeli Press Releases ' Rationing would become im-­ progress and its people. He com­ I hope that his hundreds of digested together with his food. perative because even armies of mitted all his energies, his en­ friends, here and in Massachu­ After the supper a Jew says the policemen could not control the Arms Production Info t thusiasm and his unusual abilities setts,· will contribute generously •. blessing after the meal. Then he prices of more than a stated, to the Center and its growth. to make this memorial truly rep­ RAMAT-GAN - For the sa·ys "Al Naaros Bovel", By the limited number of essential first time the Israel press re- "­ Many Center activities were resent what Morris Kritzman de- Waters .of Babylon we sat and we -· items.- The natural tendeQCY of !i serves. · leased detailed accounts, based created under Morris Kritzman's : wept _when we thought of Zion. A manufacturers would be to cut the leadership which still ~stand to­ on info r m a ti on from "top Jew must think of Jerusalem as if output of.these controlled, com­ sources'' about the arms produc­ day. And many Center activities Mrs. Harold Chase it was destroyed in his days. 99 Harvard Street paratively unpopular items and tion. The d,irector of an ammuni­ which nourished with his lead­ growing abundance of the uncon­ ership have disappeared with his Cranston, R. I. Then he was going to bed. But tion factory appeared before a before doing that he said Sberna, trolled items. ll'he natural out- group of journalists and said that the' Israel arms industry can turn out any type of war instrument Templ -e School Jo K.eep Sex Education Program known to m111tary scienc·e without NEW YORK - The rabbi of a an asset to the student in growth the help of a single foreign ex­ Manhattan synagogue which tested and development,j and to work pert • an experimental program in sex directly to equip the students to Heavy armaments are being education for 10th grade students , behave effectively in specific sit­ ' exported to other countries which Saturday, January 27, 1968 3:00 p.m.-Cang. Mishkon Tlilah, Talmud Cla11 of its religious school said that uations. •praise their performance. Among Sunday, January 28, 1968 -.its success has led to a decision Rabbi 'soloff said that the them is the "brown bomb" which 8:45 a.m.-Congregalion Ohawe Shalom, Breakfast 9:15 a.m.-Congregation Ohawe Shalom, Bible Class to make the program a permanent project was started with an had virtually devastated the Arab 7:00 p.m.-Cong. Mishkan Tliloh, Talmud Cla11 addition to the 10th grade ·cur­ evaluation of "Consecrated Unto airfields and its ejector; also, Monday,January29, 1968 8:00 p.m.-Si1terhood Temple Beth Am, Regular Meeting riculum. Me; a Jewish View of Love and massive anti-aircraft guns are on Tu ..day, January 30, 1968 ~ Rabbi Ray Sol off, i-eligious Marriage," a book . by Reform the production line. 12:30 p.m.-Cran1tan Chapter Senior Hadauah, Donar Kiclo-olf luncheon 8: 15 p,.m.-Miriam Hospital A11ociatian, Board al pirectors Meeting !eader of the East End Temple, Rabbi Roland Gittelsohn. The director ~tressed that not lln,rsday, February I, 1968 said the goals of the project were Rabbi Glttelsohn's book is a single worker has ever refused 10:00 a.m.-Prov. Chapter Seni!>' Hadauah, Study Group ..:. considered the first definitive / 7:45 p.m.-Bureau of Jewish Education,- Modern Heorew ProH, Dr. MaHs J. Ste iner to actvance the personal growth of employment in· an ammunition 8,00 p.m.-Prav . Chapter Women's American ORT, Board Meeting the student, demonstrate and manual under rabbinic auspices factory regardless of the dangers reinforce the use of Judaism as on sex education. to which they are exposed.

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• • r f • , • ' / / "'" "- - '"\, THE R"f!ODE IS~D H~RALD, FRIDAY,_J,\N!JARY 26, 1968 .,7 Herald subscribers comprise · cellent results, advertise In the BRIDGE an active buying market. For ex- Herald. Call 724-0200. · ---..;; --- Ill Ill Ill lllll Ill 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II BOs1NEss1.1AN's------=== By Robert E. Starr JULIE'S LONc11 - Today's hand is one of those Heart in Dummy was to be used KOSHER DELICATESSEN ·distributional affairs that are so for ruffing purposes, not wasted F//ANKFOflT PLATE difficult for many players to drawing Trumps. After returning 731 Hope Street . INcLuo,NG handle. Although I am infamous to her hand with the Trump King 621-9396 throughout this area for suppos­ and seeing that both opponents PorAro edly not counting points for dis­ had followed but the Queen had SALAD ~ tribution, I certainly count them not dropped, Declarer ruffed an­ when they should be counted; as other low Diamond with Dummy's ;z~E $!A IV I s ~ the Dummy or in freaks as in last Trump and was gratified to ·~ MORRISOtYSCHlff ~ PICKLES . South's hand below. see that both opponents had fol­ North lowed for now the hand was • Q J 10 8 6 3 "cold.'' To return to her own ¥ "A 8 7 hand, another Club was ruffed and KOSHER • O the Diamonds played. The defend­ COHEN' S f : • 7 6 3 ers could have their Trump, FROZEN ' Queen any time they wanted to APPOINTED COMPTROLLER: Melvin West East ruff in on a Diamond or at the FRANKFORTS • A 4 2 D. Stairman, a certified public ac­ • K 9 end. Declarer stm had a Trump INCLUDING VEGETABLE • Q 6 2 • 10 5 countant, has been appointed • J 10 6 4 • 3 2 left to return to her hand to cash comptroller at Langley Handling KNOCKWURST, GRIDDLES • Q 10 9 8 • AKJ542 any more Diamonds that might Equipment Company, Cambridge, CELLO WRAPPED SOUP st1ll be around. Mass. He is the son of Mr. and ~ South She was even happier to note, Mrs. Harry $tairman of 79 Per­ • 7 5 after her contract had been made, FULL • KJ943 shing Street, Cranston . that her care had certainly paid POUND PKG. 4 9( • AK9875 Mr. Stairman, a 1960 graduate -• Void off for the Diamonds did break of Providence College, is a mem­ 4-2 and the Heart Queen was off­ ber of the American Institute of side. Had she finessed and lost, a Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shaulson Certified Public Accountants and BREAK STONE JULIE'S were North and South, SouJ!.1 the Heart return would have set the the Massachusetts Society of Certi­ dealer, all vulnerable. The bid­ ,contract. A Diamond trick would fied Public Accountants. He is a IS FAMOUS ding: have had to be given up. member of Temple Sinai in Mar­ S W N E Moral: A partnership will 'b I e h e a d , M a s s . , a n d i s CREAM FOR 1D P lS · 2C make just as many tricks vulner­ vice-president of the Swamp­ HOME-MADE 2H P 2S 3C able as not vulnerable given the scott-Marblehead B'nai B'rith 3H P 4H End same hands. •Unless preempting, Lodge. CHEESE sacrificing or over-call1ng, there South, the dealer, had but Mr. Stairman resides in Swamp­ 3 oz. CHOPPED eleven high card points but she is no reason to differentiate in scott, Mass., w-ith his wife, Judith, did have 6-5 ·· distribution. I call one's bidding because of the vul­ and their two children, Marcia ----- i any two-suited hand holding at nerab111ty. Beth and Edward Mark . LIVER • least eleven cards in the two ' ! suits a freak Hand and consider ' 2 PKGS. 21 ( (OUR SECREJ ten high card points enough to INGREDIENT IS LOVE) qualify such a distributional hand Hera~d Recipes as an opening bid. Furthermore, with that type of hand one bids the -two suits in their proper order FRUIT COMPOTE (about 1 hour). If mixture be­ length-wise and should feel free 1/4 pound each of dried apricots, comes too dry, add a little water. "(J_w, 'IJolUYplA Sid" ------to show both suits whether vul­ peaches, and pears nerable or not. Naturally, some­ 1 juice orange tim,~s things wm not work out so Pinch of ground al I spice DILLED VEAL The Herald is now accepting 6 tbsps. oil well but. we cannot . have every­ 2 tablespoons honey thing and must try to make the 2 tablespoons sugar 3/4 cup (3-oz. caiv English "Younger Set" Photos best out of what we have. 1/4 cup walnuts or blanched · al­ Walnuts After South's opening, the bid­ monds 1/2 cup chopped onions For early publication and For our Files ding was normal until South rebid Cover fruits with water and cook 1 clove garlic, minced her Heart suit. This showed at until tender. Drain juice from 1/3 cup unsifted fiour least five Hearts and more Dia­ fruit and reserve it. Peel yellow 2 tsps. salt · Th-e R. ·1. Jewish Herald monds than Hearts for Diamonds rind from the orange and cut rind 1/4 tsp. pepper was bid first. With five of each, into slivers. Add - rind to juice 1 1/2 lbs. veal shoulder steak, MAILING ADDRESS: BOX 6063, PROVIDENCE, l. I. the Hearts would have been men­ cut into cubes drained from fruit and cook over PLANT AND OFFICE: HERALD WAY (OFF WEBSTER ST.) tioned first. When North heard low heat until liquid simmers. 2 cups boillng water his partner show the fifth Heart, Add spice, honey, and sugar. Con­ 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce PAWTUCKET, R. I. suddenly his hand became very tin~e to simmer until juice is 1 tsp. dill weed m 11ch better and he showed no re­ slightly thickened. Pour syrup 1/2 tsp. dry mustard luctance in contracting for game over fruit. Serve in compote In large skillet heat oil. Add in Hearts. Most Souths were dishes and sprinkle with nuts. English walnuts and saute. Re­ move walnuts; add onions and afraid to reverse with but eleven Makes 4 servings. points and simply rebid Dia­ garlic. Saute until tender. Com­ monds. They never arrived at the bine flour, 1 teaspoon salt and best spot, four Hearts. The pepper. Dredge veal cubes with Shaulsons did. \ ORANGE AND APPLE sauteed onions and garlic. Add West dutifully led a Club, his CURRIED LAMB bolling water, Worcestershire partner's suit, ruffed by South. 1 pound lamb cubes for ·stew ' sauce, dill weed, mustard and Declarer could see that she was 1 tablespoon flour rest of salt. Simmer, stirring oc­ in an excellent contract and that 1 teaspoon salt casionally, about 1 1/2 hours, or if she played it correctly prob­ 1/8 teaspoon pepper until meat is tender. Stir in sau­ ably would inake it barring ex­ 2 tablespoons oil teed walnuts. tremely bad breaks. She had to 1 medium onion, sliced lose two Spades and quite possi­ 1/2 cup orange juice FRIED ZUCCHINI bly a Heart but no Diamonds as 1 medium tart apple, diced Salad Oil or Shortening for deep • long as she ruffed one. She was 1 tablespoon curry powder frying • not about to play for that suit to hot cooked rice 1 lb. Zucchini, unpeeled ~ 1 break 3-3. Not with -her own Coat lamb with flour seasoned 3/4 c Flour, all purpose weird holding. with salt and pepper. Measure oil 3/4 t Salt l Before extracting- Trumps a into skillet, add lamb cubes and 3/4 t Garlic Powder ·• Diamond was played to the Queen. brown~ Add onion slices and cook • 1/4 t Pepper • Next came two· rounds of Trumps until tender. Add orange juice, 1/2 c Milk but the finesse was eschewed. diced apple and curry powder. In electric sk1llet or deep-fat fry­ The Queen might drop doubleton - Cover; simmer, stirring occa­ er slowly heat oil (at least one inch) but even if it didn't that third sionally until lamb is tender, to 400 degrees F. on thermometer. Cut Zucchini diagonally into 1/4" slices.

Cont ere nee. Of Presidents\ Gives In medium bowl combine flour, salt, garlic powder and pepper. Dip zucchini slices in milk, toss ' in flour mixture to coat well on Farewell Dinner For Amb. Harman 1 NEW YORK - The Am~rican don and an Oxford University both sides. Fry one half at a ' Jewlsh com:-nunity gave a fare­ graduate, settle¢ in Palestine in time for 5 minutes or until tender, well dinner to Israel's long-time 1938. He has been Israel's Am­ turning to brown evenly. Lift · S,or '-'uch a little tim~ ! from fat with slotted spoon: drain Ambassador to the United States, bassador since I 959. Earlier, he She looks up at Mummy and Daddy with Avraham Harman, and Mrs. Har:.. served as lsnael 's Consul-Gener­ on paper towels. Keep warm while man last Tuesday. al in Montreal and New York, and fryirig the balance. complete trust, and that trust is well placed. For It was sponsored by the ,Con­ as Assistant Director-General of not only is she given love and understanding but ference of Presidents of Major Israel's Foreign Ministry in Je­ financial protection as well. Her family are Sun American Jewlsh OrganizaHons. rusalem. CORRECTION Life policyholders and her father makes sure that The recipe for "K.1chel" in The dinner was "a family af­ Mrs. Harman, also born and their life insurance portfolio is carefully checked educated in London, has served last week's Herald results in at regular intervals to take care of changing needs. fair - no outside figures, no for­ something that tastes all right eign dignitaries, no distinguished with Israel's MJ.sion to the United Nations ancf was the first but looks strange. After some I'm as_sociated wit!, Sun Life of strangers," said a spokesman. testing by an experienced cook, "The leaders of the 21 Jewish woman to be elected chairman of Canada, the Company with the policy the Executive Board of UNICEF. the following proportions are evi­ organizations that make up the dently those which should have that's right for you and your family . ... conference joined in a deeply­ Ambassador Harman is ex­ Why not call me today? pected to succeed Eliahu El ath as been given: felt tribute to a couple whose 1 1/4 cups flour warm th of personality, devotion president of the Hebrew Univer­ sity in Jerusa\em- 3 eggs ELLIOT F-. SLACK to the cause of America-Israel 1/2 cup oH understanding, and commitment Major General Yltzhak Rabin, 1018 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. Chief of Staff of Israel's Defense 3 tsp. sugar. to Jewish peoplehood, have made Flour pan but do not grease. a profound impact on the Ameri- Forces during the Six-Day War, Mix well and drop from spoon. DE 1-2422 4 . can Jewish community." will succeed Mr. Harman as Is­ rael's Ambassador to the United Bake in 350 degree oven until the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA l Mr. Harman, a native of Lon- States in February. - cookies puff and brown. 4 ·l j ---...- ~~=:::.==_i ======- ·---::--:-:---=--=::-:==-===::======:::;:=-:===:::==::;:======:-::======~- - - --· ... ~·------.------":--====:---:-::::--~=----:~-=-======... -----· --··-- ['I ------==~==,..---..r---'-'-c~-:: _-,------==ti

- 8 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD,·. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 196~ .,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,~ ' i , ISRAEL STUDY MISSION NEW YORK - A special study ORGANIZATION ;~=~~~ to0 n1s~:1 ;;!: ~~uo:; ·Hello Again! ._ 1 United States, declared its deter­ NEWS ' mination to • 'convey to our fellow TYPING CLASSES SIL Americans the absolute necessity Registration has opened at' the of preventing a return to the con­ Sports News By Warren Walden Jewish Community Center for a ditions that imperiled the very new series · of touch typing existence of the State of Israel ,..,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,~,-,_,_,_,_,_, ' classes for junior and senior liigh prior to June 5." A WORD ABOITT 1'fiE BOXER barareichul uaga, (fhat's his school boys ap.d girls, under the ',, Jordan C. Band of Cleveland - And I don't mean the historical name) the Jai Alai player, doens't direction of Mrs. Erne&' Fine­ · headed the 15-member mission rebellion. I'm referring to tho~e live at Lake Chargogagogman­ man. I athletes of the padded mittens, chaugogagochaubunagungamogg? The IO-session course will be nOW . · which spent 12 days in Israel . those gladiators of the- ring who Lake Webster to you and go ahead conducted on Wednesdays from 7 i-Y!Jii!EJ.tt&L!Z are sometimes called "Lea-ther and see if I spelled it correctly. to 9 p.m. starting on Feb. 7. Stu­ Pushers." True enough, the LISTEN MY CHILDREN - dents are required to furnish sport of boxing has been badly Lend tne your ears. Ask Dad, he their own typewriters. Enroll­ ORCHESTRAS mismanaged in some places. It knows about those riproaring ment in the course will be limit­ has resulted in injuries that have days and nights of the '20's when We will help you plan your ed. ~n infrequently been fatal . Those in- super-stars held the spotlight ln JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES Weddings and juries have been "played up:" the exciting, sparkling, glister- Second semester registration they've been publicized: and box- ing, scintillating sports picture. for junior high school students' Bar Mitzvahs ing has been discredited because When Babe Ruth and Bobby Jones activities at the Jewish Commu­ I of them. and Rogers Hornsby and Jack nlty Center has started. WI 1- 1 5 72 or TU 4-4 1 00 HIT WITH A JAi ALAI - We Dempsey were writing history. Activities being offered in­ P,.ogre:J:J read a story about Fernando YOU MAY HA VE AN OPPOR- clude touch- typing, folk guitar Maria Orbea Alciba~ eichu- TUNITY - The chances are that Twin class, creative drama group, luaga, out of Miami , and it tells you'll be abletoseeJackDempsey, sketching and painting class and COLUMBUS THEATRE how "Orbea," as they call him, the greatest of the great, in a(!- 270 Broadway Prov. 621-9660 junior high clubs. Social dance was hit in the temple by one of tlon as a boxing r eferee at R.I. class and intercity affairs groups NOW SHOWING those "hard as a rock" Jal Alai Auditorium soon in one of the wm be organized as soon as DOWNSTAIRS SCREEN balls. It is written on the light biggest ring shows ever present- there are sufficient registrants. I side and stresses his comeback ed by Manny Almeida who has I "CARMEN,. BABY" More information may be ob­ • Plus Short Subjects efforts . And we read another sto- presented some big ones In the tained by calling Arthur Eisen­ • SHOWN AT ry about Luciano Lom !Jardini past. Manny was angling for Pat stein at the Center 861-2674. I . 6:45 P.M. & 9 P.M. being killed in an auto race acci- Stapleton, the Irish, Champion, ff r1cl~rds At Studio Cinem~ Upstairs Screen dent whil e his partner, Sandro for a main .b(U.It assignment when QUIZ BOWL FINALS I From Sweden Mun ari, wa s seriously injured: this went to press. Pat has been Competing in the semi-finals The Door 2'0 ~ Man•, World "GUILT" also stories of fatalities in foot- visiting. Ireland. If he comes to and finals of the Jewish Commu­ Plus Short Subjects ball and a whole flock of them Providence, ·Jack Dempsey has nity Center Quiz Bowl for senior ~ about the nece ssity of helmets in agreed to r eferee . And add more, high students wlll be the winners ! weybo11et at eddy SHOWN AT 7 P.M. & 9 P.M. hockey, prompted by a fatality in because James J. Braddock, also in the original round held on Jan. the ice skating game. No one a former heavyweight champion, 21. Young Judaea, NarragaDBett seems to crusade for abolition of will be present in one of the cor­ AZA, the Spartans Boys' Club and those sports events. So why only ners coaching a couple of prom­ Dodeem BBG, as 1 ell as Masada boxing? ising ringsters -he has under his AZ A, will be competing on Sunday IN THIS CORNER - It coul d wing. at 7 p.m. at the Center. have happened that an announce- NO SMOKE - " Those fellow s Moderator for the Jan. 21 ment from the r ing woul d have who smoke have a puffing time playoffs was Dr. Norman Gold­ indicated that, "In this corner we getting into shape ," says Jim berg. Steven Lehrer was score­ present William Howard Taft and Duffy, former big league um pire keeper. Lynne Diwinsky was gen­ in this corner, Theodore Roose- and NBA refe ree . "I'm doing eral chairman. ! I ·-· velt or maybe John C. Morris- quite a few schoolboy games," I I sey." And your're probably Jim added, " And I never have WOMEN'S Cl.ASSES i thinking, "Why, those are names trouble . Start right in and don't Registration has opened at the i i ( of U.S. Presidents." If you are, get out of breath; smoking must Jewish Community Center for two I I \ you're absolutely correct, for have something to do with it be- women's sllmnastics exercises I I Teddy Roosevelt enjoyed the cause I don't smoke. Don't have classes, 1t has been announced by i ) i game of boxing and engaged in it time between basketball and sell- Peter Mazzei, physical education I I right in the White House. Presi- Ing those Chevr olets," he added director. dent Taft was a boxer before and as he gazed at Mr . Pierce's of- Directed by Sherie Pingree, ~ f \ • while he attended Harvard. At one fice. the classes will be conducted on o~R~G7ioi~le OFFICE EQUIPMENT time, his father wanted him to NA VY T08 - Several officers Monday mornings, beginning on l Feb. 5. from c;,ne of New England's challenge the great John L. Suitt- of "top brass" category will be 'l largest offic:e equipment van, Taft Sr. considering bi's son,...- on the platform when Palestine Further information may be houses: to be a better fighter than the Temple holds its Sports Night for obtained by calllng the Center at Boston Strongboy. John C. Mor- the benefit of the Joseph P. 861-2674. ON DISPLAY ARE: rlssey was an American boxing McGee Providence College Schol- • the most up-to-date new· champion back in 1852 and was arship Fund at Rhodes on Feb. TO HOLD OPEN MEETING offic:e furniture later elected to the U.S. Con- 9th. They'll include Rear Admiral The United Chapter, Business • the most c:omplete line of gress. Speaking of competition in Means Johnston Jr. , USN, Com- and Professional ORT, will hold refinished used offic:• furni­ the ring, Abraham Lincoln could mander Russell G. Gtlmore who an open meeting on Sunday at 3 tu·re have stolen all the fame piled up will represent Rear Admiral p.m. at the Covich Auditorium, by Strangler Lewis Earl Caddock, Forsythe Massey, and others. Associated Synagogues on 1 77 Joe Stecher and tl:ie others. Hon- Bill Monbouquette, Gerry Wasi- Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. est Abe is recorded - as having lewski and Ken Coleman will be The Honorable Yohanan Co­ been an outstancUng wrestler and seated with them. It's open to the hen, Consul-General of the Israel an outdoor s man who never general public .. . . PUPS PUPS Consulate U1 Boston, will be guest flinched in the face of physical - From the smallest Pekingese speaker. There will be a coffee PARAMOUNT OFFICE ·SUPPLY CO., INC. combat. So, along with Gene Tun- all the way up the line to the hour ,from 3 to 4 p.m. Southern N . E.'s Most Popular Office Outfitters n e y and his Shakespearean heavy St. Bernard will be shown TO REVIEW NOVEL 819 WESTMINSTER STREET JAckson 1-5800 proclivities, may we chalk up the in Prov. County Kennel Club's names of those great men men- 54th annual all breed show at Mrs. Perry Shatkin will re­ FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN LOT tioned to the cr~clit of boxing Cranston St. Armory on Feb. view the novel, "The Chosen," by Chaim Potok, at the meeting of '\ which, it seems, can't be as bad 24th. And remember, if you can't as some suspect. And, by the say something good, don't utter a the Sisterhood of Temple Beth RHODE ISLAND PHILHARMONIC way, isn't it fortunate that Alci- syllable I CARRY ON. Am on Monday at 8:30 p.m., it Franc:ia Madeira, Muaic Director has been announced by Mrs. Leonard Goldman, program Saturday, Veterans chairman. The program will fol­ 8:30 P.M. Memorial David Ben-Gurion Omitted Vital Points low a brief business meeting. February 3, 1968 / Audit~rium Mrs. Shatkin, who has been involved with communications In De Gaulle Letter, Say Officials media since her graduation from JERUSALEM - Former stations. Emerson College, is currently Premier David Ben-Gurion's let­ Ben-Gurion made public his enrolled in the Division of Gradu­ ter to Gen. de Gaulle disturbed correspondence with de Gaulle at ate Studies at Rhode Island Col­ officials here. Men close to For­ a jammed press conference and lege. eign Minister Abba Eban said voiced the opinion that, while TO SPONSOR CONfEST Eban had by request received the ''there are things in de Gaulle's The Reback-Winsten Post letters only two hours prior to letter that should better not have #.406 of J>awtucket will sponsor their publication. been said," the French leader their 21st essay contest during Two main points for the Is­ was still friendly to Isr~el, and Brotherhood Week, Feb. 18 raeli case that Ben-Gurion's let­ criticism of him in the press has through Feb. 25, which is open to ter lacked, sources said, were been exaggerated. · all junior high school students in his failure to sketch events lead­ Ben-Gurion brought to the Pawtucket, Central Falls and ing up to the Six-Day War and his press conference a copy of a let­ Cwnberland. failure to outline Israel's present ter he had written to de Gaulle The subject of the essay ts aims and position. ' Dec. 6, and the General's reply, "Brotherhood and Your Respon­ The exchange of letters was dated· Dec. 30. The texts~of both sib11ity." The essays are not to Program t~ subject of consultation among letters were made public at the be over 400 words long, typed Cabfnet members, who criticized same um·e by the French Govern­ Overture to "~oaamun~e" • , , • , , , • , , • , • , • • Schuberi double space on one side of the Ben-Gurion, who ls now a private ment in Paris. paper. Neatne·ss, as well as con­ Symphonic Dances ••••• ~ • •••••••••••• ,, •••• ,. Grieg citizen, for conducting- corre­ Ben-Gurion had written to de tent, will be considered in the hie of the Dead , •••••••• , •••••••• , , ••• Rachmaninoff spondence with the head of a for- , Gaulle that h- was "saddened and judging. Judges will be announced disturbed" by de Gaulle's lengthy A Lincoln Portrait ...... Copland eign state without the knowledge at a future date. I of competent officials. political tirade against Israel, First prize winner wil I re­ -Narrator ...... Governor Joh~ H. Chafee I Ben-Gurion's failure to in­ charging Israel was a "war-like ceive a government bond and a Governor of Rhode Ialand clude vital points in his letter had state bent on expansion" and ac­ gold medal; second prize winner Lea Preludes , •• , • , , , , , •• , , , •••• , , , , • , , , , • , , • , , Lisrt laid himself open to de Gaulle's cusing Israel of starting. last will receive a gold medal; third reply, which reiterated an anti­ June's Middle East war against and fourth prizes will be silver Tickets $Z.20·- $3.30 • $4.40 Israeli stand regarding the June France's advice. medals and fifth prize will be a 831-3123 or mail <'rder to Rhode hland Philharmonic war; sources said. This gained bronze medal. 39 The Arcade, Providence 02903 France a propaganda victory at SABBATH O~ERVANCE Members of the committee in ., the expense of Israel they added. 25 Teves charge are Joseph Elowttz, Mel­ Tlckeb·al10 at Avery, Axelrod and Grerol'¼' nuale 8toree Passages of de Gaulle's letter Candlellghting Time: 4:35 p.m. vin Harriet, Herman Braff and were widely quoted on Arab radio David Schwartz. ---·-~ •

THE RHODE ISLA..''•m HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 196.8 9 GI obe Trotters, and to a rodeo. It 'A--MAN TO HElP A BOY' is harder to find things to do in the winter, but on a Saturday or BIG BROTHERS Sunday they may have lunch and ARE NEEDED NOW Ted Loebenberg Cites N-eed spend the afternoon together. ~ CALL 421-8242 Ronnie, who is 13, has just entered junior high school . and for 1-00 More Big Br-others "is .a characier," remarked his Brothers, Mr. Loebenberg is also leader of a group of high school By LOIS ATWOOD years, for most of these boys to big brother, as he displayed a snapshot in whi<;h Ronnie was boys, the Spartans, at the Jewish Big Brothers needs more men have this kind of needed Community Center. who are interested in providing companionship. doing an imitation of him. the masculine comradeship that Although the organization The son of Mr. and Mrs. Big Brotherhood is a about 111 . unassigned Little works on a one-to-one relation­ Richard Loebenberg of rewarding relationship, but' for Providence, the big brother al so the little brother it is often a Brothers now need. , ship, Mr. Stefanelli and his 17- \ About 200 Big Brothers are year-old Little Brother have­ devotes his spare time to playing necessity,, not a luxury. Many active, but the current together · taken on another Little tournament bridge. mothers try to enroll their sons l rec r u i t men t campaign has Brother. Some of the older boys He is busy enough without in the program, as they realize ,, brought many more requests who want responsibilities and know being a big brother, as he is how m:Jch the boys need it. involved in three businesses, a from boys needing brothers than hew much the association has For thos~ • who want to help liquidating firm operating in New i men to fill the need. meant to them, are acting as big others in a personal way, for men Theodore Loebenberg of brothers themselves at drop-in England, a corrugated box who ,know from their own business with its plant in North Pawtucket became b1g brother centers. childhood what it means to be two years ago to Ronald Wexler The theory behind the Haven, Conn., and a business­ deprived of a father's friends hip forms company with its pl ant in of Cranston. "It's a very organization is that every boy and guidance, being a big brother Providence. He is a graduate of rewarding thing on an individual needs a father, and that if his is a good way to help a lonesome Hope High School, and of basis," he said. "Nobody comes father is unavailable (whether lad. up to me and pats me on the back because of death, divorce, Northeastern University, where and says, 'Good job!' but I can separation or terminal illness), he "was a business major. The Big Brothers' motto is, see a change in Ronnie." he needs ~ man who can to some Besides his ,activity in Big "It takes a man to help a boy." One becomes a Big Brother by extent t~'ke his father's place. w ...... - - • filling out an application which is Despite the belief that the processed by the professional closeness of Jewish families staff, three social workers and px;events any need for a big the executive director, Walter J . brother, Mr. Loebenberg finds Pasciak. The director is not that there -are Jewish little -~ supposed to carry a case I oad brothers who need the kind of ) (although he does), and they help they can get through Big divide a case load of 320 boys. Brothers. There are more Jewish Ronald Wexler, Ted Loebenberg's Each prospective member ls big brothers than little brothers. little brother. given a police check and his The Council holds an annual references are checked. He is candy s~le to finance recreational then interviewed, and if he is projects. The volunteer big acceptable, a Little Brother brothers who make up the council' (preferably of his · own ethnic or will throw a skating party on Feb. religious background) will be 3 for all Big Brothers, Little as signed. Fin a I step is Brothers and unassigned Little interviewing the Little Brother; if Brothers , with the money raised this is satisfactory, they are by selling 13,000 boxes of candy essentially on their own. last year. They set up the sale The United Fund agency tries ' with incentives, so that al most to match men and boys with every boy wins a prize, a bicycle, similar interests, hobbies , sports tape recorder, telescope, . . . some basic point of contact. camera, football, bas;ketball, If a man has a Little Brother watch or something of the sort. preferenc;e, the staff tries to The money al so sends about 100 assign him as he requests. boys to summer camp and pays "I'm fortunate," said the tall for an annual Christmas party. young b_usinessman. "I've had The prizes, given to those selllng just one Little Brother and the most candy, are for some haven't had any problems." little brothers al most the only Sometimes a particular Big­ holiday gifts they receive, said Little Brother relationship. won't Mr. Loebenberg. (' work out, and both will be Without the candy sale, he ,.. reassigned. added, there would be no trip, no The men ''who never stand so Christmas party and no prizes. Ted Loebenberg dressed up as straight as when they stoop to Active in the council, Mr. Santa Claus for the Big Brothers help a -boy" come from every Loebenberg volunteered to be Mr. Loebenberg poses with another little brother, Joe Medeiros. Boxes of Christmas party; Ronnie and Ron­ , conceivable background, from · chairman of the sale his first candy are piled high around them, and prizes to be won by enterprising nie's sister Janis- are shown with poverty and weal th and from every year as a big brother. It turned little brothers. him. age group. Students at area col­ out to be a full-time job, but they leges also serve as Big Brothers. al most doub].ed the previous The re are Big and Little year's sales. 'Israeli Frontiers Enough For Us,' Writes Ben-Gurion Brothers in Newport, East Individuals, companies and the PARIS - Former Premier "You spoke of the establish­ but through our pioneering crea­ Greenwich, Coyentry, all over the state make valuable contributions David Ben-Gurion's letter to ment of a 'Zionist' homeland be­ tivity that we transformed a poor state, all working from the to the agency: Rocky Point is General de Gaulle about the tween the two World Wars; the and arid land into fertile soil and central agency in Providence. given them for a night each French leader's anti-Semi®_ changing of a sincere desire into created townships, towns and vJl­ The Rev. Howard C. Olsen is summer, a state-stocked pond is comment that the Jews "are an burning and conquering ambition, lages on desertlike and abandoned '\ pre s i de n t of the board , of the basis for an annual family­ elite people, sure of itself and a lack of modesty, the Israeli t~rrain," the letter said. directors and Ralph W. Stefanelli day fishing derby, and a poultry domineering," recalled that Jews state warlike and bent on ex- Mr. Ben-Gurion maintained is president of the Big Brothers firm puts on a yearly barbecue had suffered through history. The • pansion, the · dream of those who that if the Arab countries had ac­ Council. for the boys. Last year their trip 77-year-old general and 81-year­ wanted to exploit the closing of ted in conformity with United Na­ There are not nearly enough was to Old Mystic, Conn., and old ex-premier had been linked the Strait of Tiran." tions resolutions and the Charter, for the eight to 18-year-olds who this year to the USS by mutual respect • and what "It is not through strength, "there would have been neither need a big brother, though. •Massachusetts. seemed to be friendship. not simply through money, and war nor quarrels between our­ "Unless they get 100 men out of Mr. Loebenberg and 13-year­ The 15-page letter (in its certainly not through conquests, selves and the Arabs to this day.' nowhere" who want to be_ big old Ronnie first got acquainted French translation) stated that brothers and are qualified, there while building a slot car together. Palestine haci always included is rro chance, for two or three Then they w_ent to see the Harlem both banks of the Jordan River • ~ until Winston Churchill excluded ROBERT STARR BRIDGE CLUB Trans-Jordan from it in 1922. He 1 060 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE described how he negotiated with 831-4669 Arab leaders for many years in the hope of creating a mixed NEW CLASSES NOW BEING FORMED FOR Semitic state uniting Jews and EARLY 1968 Arabs within the boundaries of MORNING PLAYING CLINICS EVENING CLASSES the old Palestine. · INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCED BEGINNER He rejected Israeli responsi­ bility for the Arab refugees. EXPERT INTERMEDIATE He added that "the Jewish CALL NOW FOR'JNFORMA TION people is equal in its right and ..&. ROBERT E. STARR ' MRS. ELLIOT SLACK ..A. duties to all the other peoples, -P' MRS. SAMUEL STARR MRS. HAROLD BARON MRS. PHILIP FINKLE "'P'

-=~~f\Wtf T cw- AR·Tz FORMERLY OF •.,•" l]~i::Itt 0 NEW ENGLAND PICTURE FRAME Co. -.~. - :-::❖ :<---:.- ·•·· NA J ~- ~~:i:;ittt is -..pleased 10· announce his association with ····-~ •M Cta,.fotte. Weiner ••••- -Ii SEEKONK SJ 'REF'/ . (at Wayland SquareJ PROVIDENCE, R. I. 274-3439 •'r::Tle U ftimale in c::;ustom Picture :l,amin9 "

Ted Loebenberg, left, and Ronald visited Gov. Chafee during the annual candy sale of the big brothers' council. Ronald won a watch selling candy.

I ' I I I . '

; ! •' 10 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 D-r. Steiner, Boston's 1 Hebrew Voice-,-' To Give Bureau!s Agnon Lectures (Continued from page 1) to Agnon, "anamewithmuchmys­ H~ has been a mem':>er of the Bos­ plans, writes and conducts a ton faculty since 1948. educational program tn dassah convention, said that a ticism." weekly teacher must analyze Agnon, On Feb. 15 in a lecture entitled, His third book of Hebrew poet­ Hebrew over radio station WBOS ry, "Alei Okem," satires and every Sunday night. News from the explain-him1 expound him. S9me­ "Age of Innocence: Agnon and the tirrf1!s the symbolism in Agnon's Past,'' Dr. Steiner will discuss parodies of the Ogden Nash type, cultural scene, Israeli music and writing is very obscure. "The Bridal Canopy," the earliest appeared in 1966. He hasn't tried recent Israeli songs, "linguistic So far as he knows, the only worJc to be published here. The fol­ to translate any of'them tnto Eng­ corner," short talks, interviews work in English which can give lowing lecture, "Age ofConfUsion: lish, but he writes essays in Eng­ and book reviews are all part of a comprehensive picture of Agnon Agnon and the Present'' will be lish (for Judaism, American the program, which has some is "Nostalgia and Nightmare" based on a story not yet publ1shed ' z ionist, Jewish Spectator, etc.) 'listeners who don't know any He­ which was written by one of his in English, "A Guest for the and his first book in Engllsh, "In­ brew but enjoy the music. former students. Dr. Steiner has Night." side Pan-Arabia," appeared -in Dr. Steiner does it himself with 1947 and sold about 30,000 copies. one as_sistant, as a hobby. Since he not yet read the bo6k, an "ex­ Dr. Steiner wm consider three tensive study," but his student A Hebrew reader, a textbook began it, he hates to quit, he said, to four short stories when he for high schools, came out about but he pays for the time, and discussed tt with him. speaks of the love-m0t1f in Agnon Dr. Steiner does not agree with two· months ago. Most of his writ- , collects enough from a few in­ on Feb. 29, and on March 7 wlll Ing is concerned with Hebrew stitutions and private donors to the metfiod of translation g~nerally discuss "Agnon and the B')()k; used, and would like to see Agnon literature or the M1ddle East, he cover expenses. To set up such Antiquity or Modernism." This said. He has published some short a program commercially would translated into a more modern final lecture wlll l5e concerned with idiom. This is the pr0blem we stories, too, but "my stories are take from $50,000 to $60,000 a whether Agnon ls actually a lucid both in contents and year, he estimated. Eachprogram face with the Bible, he pointed modern writer or not, even though out, and today translators are language.'' is taped, and the tapes are sent his style ls antiquated, and in what to different cities where there are even trying to change the style way he is a modern writer. Dr. Steiner compiled and edited The Nobel prizewinner is not in 1957 an anthology, on Jewish Hebrew-speaking groups. so that those who don't read He­ The problems that Agnon raises a rl!Ugious writer and his work brew can read the Bible in the nationallsm, "Diaspora and Re­ He is active in the Histadruth are modern problems, of anxiety, is not a sacred book, but it has Ivrith, the Hebrew Speaking So­ English of today. Agnon was not a new generation which has lost dempti6n.'' He believes that if a religious flavor, said Dr. a Hebrew writer really wants to ciety of Greater Boston (the kind well-known here before the Nobel the sense of security and is trying Steiner. "Agnon is a modest man. prize, but in Germany had been develop his literary capacities of society which listens to Hebrew to find some way back to reas­ He says he ls 'wr1Ung simple Radio Hour tapes). The org'aniza­ more widely translated. Dr. surance, "proble1T1s triat face the fUlly he has to be in a Hebrew en­ stories and along comes a critic vironment. tion has a yearly Hebrew Arts Steiner assumed that the Swedish Jew as a human being. This is and finds things I didn't think of' Academy had read him in German. ''I maintain that a Jew can Festival. actually modernism In his writ­ • • . but every story he writes The Steiners' son did not follow The lectures, to be given on ings.'' flllly live as a Jew and be creative 1 has symbolism. Jewish faith in the as a Jew only in Israel,'' said Dr. his father's career; a graduate of Thursday evenings for six succes­ Since the Boston professor Diaspora is what Agnon is writing sive weeks, will consider Agnon Steiner, who lived in Palestine MIT, he holds a doctorate in nu­ feels it important to work with about.'' clear engineering. and his writing. The second even­ texts, he wlll if necessary bring from 1935 to 1938, where he was ing will be concerned with why he for two years editor of "Hayar­ The Hebrew scholar ls happy in material in English for class Himself a Hebrew writer, Dr. with the quality of student at He­ changed his name from Czaczkes use. Steiner plans to analyze a very_ den," the daily paper otthe move­ ment that produced the fighting brew Teachers College, where simple two-page story about a most of them are taking a la-hour 'I goat and show how it has very deep underground. Asked why, in that case, he load a week as well as a regular BE WISE-BUY FROM symbolism. He has lectured for course at another colleg~. They many years on Agnon, so doesn't stays in this country, he replied: "I feel that I'm fulfilllng a very are above average, they have to '~ L - ~A A_ - THI WAN WHO IINOWI find it difficult to explain a He­ be bright, he remarked. VQAe.,,,"-U,,-~ fOlllC.N CAIS brew storyteller to an English­ important function. It ls am lsslon to me. I'm not a businessman. I • Most want to be Hebrew teach­ Whtn You. Buy With Co"f'idtnct - A"cl S.clr~ 8y speaking audience. At Teachers didn't come here to make money. ers, but many take itupforgener­ The fiMtt jmport S•rvic• Optration In The Ea.t College, of course, he lectures in c., Hebrew. Suppose I leave . • . there aren't al knowledge. They want to be good } too many Hebrew scholars. Jews and well-educated laymen. ·THE BUY OF THE YEAR! Dr. Steiner was born in Galicia America hasn't produced many. This is undoubtedly also true of '---...... _ and educated at a classical higli "When I talk to people about those who wlll enroll in the Bu­ school and the Hebrew Pedagogical this, what have I done? Ihavecre­ reau's winter series, "The World Institute of Lemberg. He received ated an Israeli strip in the United of s. Y. Agnon.'' his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from States, like the Gaza strip." · Classes in Hebrew, Yiddish the University of Lvov in Philoso­ The Hebrew writer and critlc literature and Jewish history wm phy and the languages of the Near added that he plans to settle in Is­ 1 meet at 7:45 p.m. before each of / East. He taught at the Hebrew High rael, where most of his books Dr. Steiner's lectures. Reglstra- • School of Brest Litovsk, Poland; have been published, in the near tion for classes and lectures, the Montefiore Junior College of future. II,, which are open to the community, . Tel Aviv, and, after coming to This is Dr. Steiner's 13th sea­ may be made by telephoning the ' this country in 1939, at Hebrew son as the '"Hebrew Voice of Bureau, 76 Dorrance'Streef, 331- 1967 JAGUARS Theological College in Chicago. Greater Boston." He founded, 0956. ' I Ext><'Uti're Demonst~:\t-or, Lf'H Than 'l 420 SEDAN ?000 Mil~~ - An1ornati(\, St<-..,r­ J>owez ing, AJ\1-FJ\I Radio. Dr. Isidor Hoffman Of JPA Speaks Of Peace BRAXD KEW Air Conditloninr. 420 SEDAN Anton1atic - J>ower St~nini: - \\'ire (Continued from page 1) action, the Jews are more sensi­ Congress, was the first president 'Wheels. tive and more articulate. of the Jewish Peace Federation. adversely critical of it. However, Dr. Hoffman, who was a The organization, says Dr. BOTH AT HUGE YEAR-END SAVINGS! the major position seems to be student at Hebrew University in Hoffman, has no official stand on We Will Be Glad To Take Your that the "mainstream of Jewish 1925 and al so attended the civil disobedience, such as draft America'! Car in Trade. values and example has been on American School for Oriental card burning or protest marches. FOREIGN c~s LTD • peace ... the power that comes Research, did graduate work in The JPA has participated in ,. . f1tlu,i•• foreign Co, Dealer i• lb• Heorl o/ l'ro•iden,e or>O Hoffman feels that "the stronger director of the H1llel Foundation testified 'at hearings of the Armed emphasis has been on the power at the Uni~rsi ty. He has been Services Committee and the Joint of the mind and the heart, rather counseling Jewish students at Congress ion a I Committee on than on strong battalions." Columbia University for the past Atomic Energy, where he came in Through the years there have 33 years. ,. contact with Senator John 0. been more than 200 Jewish Active in the Jewish Pastore with whom he had an conscientious objectors. In the community over the years, extensive discussion on the past two years the interest of par tic u l a r l y in the peace question of the proliferation of WHY ~A Y MORE? Jewish men has grown in atomic weapons. movement, he has served on the geometric proportion - the or­ \ Comittee of Conscientious Since December 1, 1965, the ganiz;Hion receives a dozen in­ Objection of the Rabbinical group has been officially SUNDAY - FRIDAY quiries every week now. Assembly, and on its Soci.al identified with the Fellowship of JAN. 28 - FEB. 2 Two out of the three national Justice Committee. He belongs to Reconciliation, and with the organizations of rabbis, the a variety of peace organizations, facilities thus made available to Rabbinical Assembly and the one of them SANE (National them, the Jewish Peace Fellow­ Central Conference of Rabbis, Committee for a Sane Nuclear ship is · embarked on a program WESTERN STEER - N.Y. STYLE according to Dr. Hoffman, are on Policy). of expansion. It is attempting to record as standing by the right of Asked what he thought the solicit the interest of Jews fr.om Jews to interpret Judaism in United States government should all sectors of the commmtlty who terms of conscientious objection. do about the present grave have a growing conviction about 1~,~~l~~~I LB. 79( peace and war, non-violence and Al though these groups are not situation in Vietnam, he replied p a c i f i s t t he m s e l v e s , they that our government "could be civil conflict. U.S.D.A. FANCY - JUICY recognize that it is legitimate to more serious about our efforts to feel this way according to the bring about a negoti-ated peace. I Arab Farmers Taught teachings of Judaism. don't mean," he continued, LB. . The Jewish Peace Federation "immediate unilateral withdrawal BLADE STEAK 1.29 is also c·oncerned with the . . . but (:Ne shoula) stop the New Farming Methods prob l em of war and the bombing unconditionally and sit JERUSALEM - More than 4,- FRESH - KOSHERED ( U) - CUT-UP importance of impressing the down and be w1lling to talk with­ 000 Arab farmers from the West Jewish community with its the Vietnamese and the Viet Cong Bank area recently were given a concern. They encourage ... We shoulra, make much more demonstration of modern farming discussion and participation on of an effort to get together with methods and machinery organized CHICKEN WINGS LB. 49( college campuses. them ... I don't think we should for their benefit by the military Dr. Hoffman feels, after try to play God to the world. · government and the Israel Min­ having spoken on many college " "OUR OWN" FRESH-SLICED "I also think we should be istry of Agriculture. campuses (these include . Smith, much m ore aware of The demonstration, held at the Am her st, American International developments in the USSR which village of Kabattya in the Samaria Co 11 e g e in Springflel d, in point to the beginnings of greater district, was assisted by former CORNED BEEF LB.1.99 Pennsylvania, etc.) that the democracy in Russia and to the otticlals of the Jordanian Min­ "majority of Jewish youth w111 decision of the Russian people istry of Agriculture who partici­ serve when drafted." However, and _government to achieve pated· along with Israeli agricul­ he' says, "a larger proportion of peaceful co-existence as between tural experts. The farmers in­ Jewish college students are the USSR and the United States." spected models of agricultural worried and dismayed about the Dr. Hoffman mentioned that equipment and were instructed in CAPE KOSHER FOODS Vietnamese war than is true one of the members of· the board the use of insecticide and fertll­ "KEEP KOSHER AND SAVE1' among the non-Jewish students." of the Jewish Peace Federation lzers. According to the Ministry The same held true, he remarked, was Dr. Steven Schwarzchlld who of Agriculture, they were most 58 WASHINGTON STREET, PAWTUCKET, R. /. 726-1200 when it came to the marches on for a year WflS guest professor of impressed by the new methods. the race issue -. "the number of Judai'ca at Brown • University. Branch Outlet Stores: New Bedford- Mattc1pan- Swampscott Jews was disproportionate . . . " Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld, now Alaska is · divided into four Generally, he_feels, that in social president of the Am.,ertcan Jewish standard time zones . .. r ·-~---~ .. --- .....--~ -- . - -~--- ·- --- · --

I THE RHODE ISL.Al'.{D HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUAAY 26, 1968_ 11 • - ~ j - , n n • • HONOR MME. KAMINSKA NEW YORK - The renowned l Polish-Jewish star Madame Ida Kaminska and the members of j her Yiddish State Theatre were · .l SECOND CHILD BORN · honored by The Brotherhood • Mt. and Mrs. Lester A. Katz Synagogue at services on Dec. 16. i of ,113 Mimosa Lane, Silver • Spring, Md., announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, · ·John Hancock l • Jill Ellen, on Jan. 1. \ • I Maternal grandparents are congratulates i Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Gersten­ blatt of Colonial Road. Paternal the Man grandfather is Harry Katz of Tu­ pelo Road, Cranston. Maternal of the great-grandmother ls Mrs. Sarah Jacobson of Warrington Straet. _ , Month \ I -• DAUGHTER BORN ( I ' I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Cerel ( I

of Crowfield Drive, Warwick, an­ ' I nounce the birth of their third child and first daughter, Debra l : ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. Sanford ( I Susan, on Jan. 9. White of 235 Freeman Parkway I I Maternal grandmother is Mrs. announce the engagement of Mrs. David Woodman of Providence. White's daughter, Miss Marjorie Paternal grandparents are Mr. Gale White, to Jerry Parness, son and Mrs. Jack A. Cerel, also of of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parness \ 1 Providence • of 2200 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, ' N. Y. Miss White is the daughter of the late H. Berrick White. RECEIVE INFUSION PUMPS: Dr. Robert P. Davis, Chief of Medicine at Th~ CLASS REUNION DAVID GERSTENBLATT ' I Miriam Hospital, left, discusses features of the two new infusion pumps The cl ass of January, 1948, of Miss White is an alumna of I purchased with funds contributed, by Providence Chapter #48, United Hope High School wlll hold its Hope High School, C. W. Post Col­ His record has put him at Order of True Sisters. Looking on are Dr. F.A. Simeone, Chief of Surgery 20th year class reunion on Satur­ lege in New York, and is a senior i the top of his agency ... I at the hospital, and Mrs. Monroe L. Caslowitz, outgoing president of the . day, March 2, at the Metacomet at Chandler College for Women in and a record like that can Country Club at 7 p.m. Boston. She.is a member of Alpha l chapter. These are the first infusion pumps at the hospital, w.hich has only be built by outstand­ been receiving annual gifts from the UOTS since 1956. Anyone in the class who has Epsilon Phi sorority. She is the not already been reached, may granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. , ing professionaJ service to l obtain information by calllng Henry Silver of New York and his clients. We 're proud to l Mentally-Retar_ded c-hildren Melvin Shuman at 94 1-0526. Mrs. Samuel White of Pawtucket. be associated with him. 1 Mr. Parness was graduated And we think you'tl~ ind l from James Madison High School 4 .MOVE TO NEW HOME his training and experi­ and is a senior at C.W. Post Col­ '4 To Try Radical Curriculum Mr. and Mrs . Nathan Ginsberg, lege of Long Island University. He ence a big help in plan­ NEW YORK - A radically Dr. Goldstein, whose views formerly of 119 Sumter Street, is a member of Zeta Beta Tau fra­ ning a life insurance pro­ •' different and comprehensive cur­ have drawn wide attention in the moved ~arly this month to 141 ternity. gram that will cover all • riculum that would change the field of special education, ac­ Lexington Avenue, Cranston . I your needs. • way mentally retarded childqm knowledged that educators con­ DRAPERY SERVICE and youth are educated, developed cerned with teaching retarded DAUGHTER BORN You can coritact him at: l by Yeshiva University and the children have attempted in recent Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Botvin of • take down for clean­ 1 years to add social learning as­ New York State Education De­ 141 Inez Avenue, Warwick, an­ mg HERBERT F. GOLD I partment under a $209,575 u.s. pects to curricula. "But these ef­ nounce the birth of their second I Office of Education grant, will be forts to modernize have not been • re-hang GENERAL AGENCY chlld and first daughter, Lynn 68 HARVARD Sl. -l tested in 12 states starting this successful," he said, "because Iris, on J an. _13 . Mrs. Botvln ls • rods repaired, I the teaching m'aterials and tech­ BROOKLINE. MASS. month •. the former Elaine Utowitz. re-corded Announcement of the ex­ niques have been introduced in a Maternal grandparents are Boston 617- 232-8593 l 4 periment was made by the proj­ d l s connected and ambiguous Mr. and Mrs . Leonard U rowltz of stanford s. stevens Providence 751-6493 I ect's co-directors, Dr. Herbert way." Prov l dence. Paternal grand- I The new ·curriculum would 42 scott st., pawtucket 4 Goldstein, professor and chair­ - parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max correct that, he said, be~~use it ' • man of the Department of Special Botvin, al so of Providence. 4 has been developed as an ordered caH evenings {lo~~ , Education at Yeshiva's Ferkauf Maternal great-grandmother .. LIFE IN_~IUNCE Graduate School ,of Humanities -program, in sequence, designed 722-2882 ~ 1 to extend from school-entering is -l'vtrs. Rose Cohen, of Pr ovl- ·I: I and Social Sciences, and Charles dence. D. Becker, chief of the Bureau age through the s~condary school for Mentally Handicapped Chil- level. LEARN HOW TO l -dren in the Division for Hand­ Dr. Goldstein said that in the TO BECOME BAS MITZV AH Six girls be~ome Bru;; icapped Children of the New York new curriculum reading and wm lose weight & keep it off Mitzvah at Temple Beth El on State Education Department. arithmetic are taught as "means Saturday, Feb. 3, at 9:45 a.m. _ A selected sampling of urban, to an end, as problem solving with Weight Watchers They are Jo Anne Forman, rural and suburban youngsters tools ln the learning and in­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ attending special classes in the tegration of social learning fac­ FOR A SLIMMER YOU IN 1968 tram Forman; Sherri Globus, six New England states, New tors designed to minimize the Attle~oro JOIN NOW daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barrington · York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, probability that the adult retard­ Globus; Michelle Hirsch, daugh­ Bristol Iowa, North Carolina and Mich­ ate would fail for reasons of be­ ter of Mr. and- Mrs. Arnold Cranston igan, participate. The field havior in meeting his responsT-" w'm Hirsch; Nancy Jacobson, daughter East Providence tests were arranged in coopera­ ,, b111ties at home, at work, and in of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jacobson; Newport tion with the directors of Special the community." Lisa Muslker, daughter of Dr. North Kingstown Education Departments in the The field tests are a phase of and Mrs. Harold Musiker, and ~orth Providence states involved. a comprehensive five year proj­ Miriam Schaffer, daughter of Mr. Pascoag The experimental curriculum ect that was launched last year and Mrs. Joseph Schaffer. Pawtucket differs dramatically from current and will extend through June, 1971. Other aspects include re- Providence course material offered the some Wakefield search into the nature and struc- ~ 300,000 mentally retarded chil­ Ny Sf f U . . Warwick ' dren and .vouth attending special ture of a retarded child's family, • • a e RIYefSlfy parental and societal attitudes to- West Warwick classes throughout the nation. Off S - Woonsocket Stressing "social learning," it is wards the educable retarded, and ers tuay In Israel designed to prepare a mentally the kind of social knowledge a retarded person to deal with school-age retarded child has ob- ONEONTA, N.Y. - The State problems he will confront in tained or needs to obtain. University of'New York, ln coop- 1f/*1f/~ practical life as an adult. Most Dr. Goldstein estimated that eration with the Hebrew Univer- o/~ J~J~ ~ in addition to the mentally re- sity in Jerusalem, is offering an current curricula for -the men­ 1:59 ELMGROVE AVENUE PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND 02908 tally retarded are similar to tarded children and youth attend- eight-week 1968 summer session For information call: those used in regular classes of Ing special classes more than course on "Modern Israel" and a intellectually normal children, 500 000 others are b~ing educated full-year study-abroad progr,am ..... but are taught at -a 'slower t-ace in ;egular classes. "There are to ?~gin i~ August. Both are ad- probably about a million retarded ministered by the State Univer- and in a simpler form. - In explaining the purposes of youngsters in this country :who sity College here. • the new' curriculum, which was are capable of learning " he said The s~mer session course developed during the -past year in "and it is obviously !~moral ~ (six semester credits) will be '68 SPECIAL the natiq_n's first "curricullim well as wasteful from both a so- . from June 29 to Aug. 27, with center" focusing on social learn­ cial and. economic point of view to fo1:mal study at the modern cam­ O~E CLOTH GARMENT CLEANED ing, Dr. Goldstein said educable ignore the responsibility to ·give pus of th!:_ Hebrew University. · mentally retarded children and them the most practical and Two weel

12 THE RHODE ISLA.."UrHERALD, FRIDAY, JANU-ARY ~26, 1968 / I Abo.ut 75 Arab . famllles . :;till GROTTO OPENED place of the Prophet Samuel was JERUSALEM - A grotto in a opened to the public this month. Kollek Notes -'~O'ld:City' ' Improvements _- living in the quarter wm even­ west bank village near Jerusalem Both Jews and Cq.rist13J)S regard tually be moved. They wm be of­ which Is believed to be the birth- the spot as h~y. fered compensation. Grants of $25,0_00 have already been paid to ..In Sewage-, Water, Roads, Lighting former Arab residents by the Is­ I BIG In the war that followed Is­ raeli-governed municipality of JERUSALEM - Israel has Jerusalem. begun restoring the former Jew­ rael's independence in 1948, the ish quarter of the walled Old City •J ew~h quarter became a center Teddy Kollek, mayor of Je­ rusalem, said last week at a news of Jerusalem to its pre-1948 of resistance and ~ target for status. Detailed plans for the heavy Jordanian shelling. Ulti­ conference that the unification of restoration, which will take more mately the Arab Legion drove the Jerusalem had gone better than FLOOR COVERING CO. Jewish fighters o~t and until last could reasonably have been ex­ than a year, · were announced pected. SHOWROOM: "Rear recently. June, the quarter was occupied by 195 Cole Avenue ·Before 1944, it ls estimated several hundred Arab fammes. "After all, we have been deal­ that 1,700 Jews lived In the About 10 days after the Is­ ing for seven months with people arched, 19th-century stond build­ raelis conquered Jordanian Jeru­ who did not choose to be part of a SPECIAL ONCE-A-YEAR SALE unified Jerusalem,'' he said. ROLL ENDS - PERFECT GOODS - WHILE THEY ings of the quarter, which is in salem, they ordered the Arabs LAST out of the quarter, citing security "'Considering that factor, and the For Bedrooms, Family Rooms, Hails · the southwest part of the Old City on a bluff just above the Wailing needs. traditional animosities, I think SIZES: From 9 x 12 to 15 x 15 Wall. The Israeli Government's things have gone extremely Acrilan, Nylon, Fortrel, Plu5he5, Tweed5, Loop5, Shag5 Though · surrounded by Arab plans for the are~, as outlined by well.'' All regular merchandise retailing from 8.95 to 13.95 sq. yd. and Christian quarters, the area a representative of the Pr.emier's Holding a list in front of him, - COLORS GALORE - was distinctly Jewish. Sixty small office, include a r.estoratlon of Mr. Kolleck ticked off the im­ Becau5e the5e pieces were purchased as a package deal I can actually of­ provements his administration fer them to you under regular whole5ale co5t. synagogues were among the the buildings to the state they houses, as well as dozens of reli­ were in before 1948, but with a had made in the former Jordanian EXAMPLE: sector in sewage, water supply, 12 x 12 Plu5hpoint, olive green acrilan Regular 160.00 Sale price 115.00 gious schools, other religious in­ modern sewage system and other stitutions and a hospital. There faciUUes. Many religious in­ roads, lighting and social serv­ 12 x 10 Ming Dynasty Blue Nylon Regular 116.00 Sale price 77.00 were pogroms there during the stitutions wUl be moved- to their ices. He also said that a master ~' MURRAY TRINKLE FLOOR COVERING CO. nineteen-twenties and thirties, former quarters, and seYeral and during a spate of reJ.igious huddred Jewish famllles wm plan for the entire city would be 751-3762 Call any time SJ21-2419 riots in 1936, the quarter was move into the renovated build­ completed by midsummer. more a fort than residential. ings. 1 Subscribe to the Herald.

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The time has long since passed when only the rich could a hotel with moderate rates. If you wait too long, all but take off on a winter vacation. Innovations like excursion the very exp~sive hotels may be booked up. fares have really cut the cost of traveling. Your travel agent can arrange package dea1s for you that ' ., For example, you can go to Nassau and stay a week for includ·e service between the airport and your hotel room, ' only $233.00. The round-trip excursion air fare from New · y.our meals (breakfast and _dinner) and sight-seeing tours. York is $115. And you can spend seven days and six nights He can 'also sa.ve you money by advising you OJ) tipping in a good hotel (double occupancy) for $118.00, inclucfing (how much and to whom): e~changing currency, and pre­ breakfast and dinner. paring your vacation wardrobe. Of course, you have to pay for your day-to-day expenses, Hospital Trust can help you ~ith travelers checks and but you'll still get away cheap, especial_ly if you read up by converting your money to foreign currency; and if you on where to go and what to do. need extra· money, apply for a Vacation Loan at Hospital r-< If you'd like a little wintering in Miami, you can save inoney Trust. The easy Zip application is so simple, you just fill in a few ,numbers and drop it in the mail. Pick on.e up ..... with an airline famify plan. Dad pays the· full fare, Mom " > . l two-thirds, and children from two to twenty-one, only one- at any Hospital Trust banking office. We want you to third. A family of four can fly round-trip from Bgston to. have money. k l Miami.for $381.40. • As in everything else, planning in advance can save you ~ven more money. If you go to your travel agent early, he Rhode Island Hospital Trust ~

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T~E RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 13 .Electronics Enhance HQsidic Folk Tunes NEW YORK - · A youthful mu­ added an electric guitar and sic group, among them four electric organ to drums, .accor­ Yeshiva University students, is dlon and piano. giving old Hasidic folk runes a Herald----- ads ·get re~ults. modern electronic sound in the· hope of interesting the younger generation in the traditi6ri~i ' melqgies. ~ INS~~~~CE The group, which calls itself the "Od Yishoma" five, which .: Low quarterly payments means "will s till be heard," has · for accident-free drivers BEA RASHED Member Downtown• Parking Plan Dressmaking and Alterations

50 FAIRVIEW AVE. E. PROV. ~" JACK'S FABRICS DRAPERIES ATTEND AD BOOK KICKOFF: Members of the Donor, Fund raising and Membership committee of Hope Chap­ ter, ~'nai B'rith, who attended an Ad Book Kickoff meeting recently are, from left to right, Mesdames Bert L FOR HOMES AND OFFICES Kiefer, Stanley Reitman, Samuel Perelman, Arnold Hecker, Paul Zimmett, Sid Dogon, Stephen Wasser, Law­ rence Priest, Albino DeCristo, Arthur Levin, Joel Metzner, Carl Rubin, Milton Ettinger, Stephen Brown and Jo­ seph Lenz. Members not present when thf:! picture was taken are Mes~fomes Howard Lovett, Stanford Ger­ e SLIP COVERS e BEDSPREADS son, Merrill Blum, Marshall Jacobs and Manuel Young. e UPHOLSTERING e WINDOW SPREADS rooms available at the present WE WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU 4,000 New Hotel Rooms Being Built In· Israel time. The 39 new hotels planned WITH ANY HOME DECORATING· PROBLEM JERUSALEM - Moshe Kol, ommended hotel accomodations to should help to alleviate the short­ Minister for Tourism, said 15,684. age of proper tourist quarters. CALL US NOW. NO OBLIGATION. recently that in the coming four This construction program, Israel has approved 257 ho­ PA 5-2160 years 4,000 new hotel rooms wm calling for investments of $45 ,- tels, comprising 11 ,684 rooms, 725 DEXTER STREET CENTRAL' FALLS be completed in Israel, which wm 000,000, will represent a 30% in­ incl udlng those recovered in East MON., TUES., WED., FRI. and SAT. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; THURSDAY 9 to 9 swell the existing number of rec- crease over the number of hotel Jerusalem.

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14 THE RHOD_E ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY: JANUARY 26 1 1968

GETS11 MILLION ' - tL::.:: _:.:rcCi<-;&~~k.: i .:.✓- ·_ ...... \ ..: ..,·~:_. .~2 ❖ :,. •.::. ... :: :,.•• :-:)A .. , ..... _._ ❖·•_:.. :.... : .):)'· ••:,:;- -1-./j,.::;) DRUZE STUDY HEBREW study of Hebrew here. All of them LOS ANGELES - Histadrut KIBBITTZ DAPHNE - Some come from the Golan Heights. supporters in Southern California forty Druze, mainly teachers, The Ministry of Edu~ation has pledged a total of $1 million to­ have enrolled , in a r;ecently- also instituted evening courses in ward various projects of Israel's opened Ulpan for a year-long · Hebrew in several villages there. labor federation at a mass rally HARRY, . G-OLDEN- here honoring Aharon Becker, secretary general of Histadrut AIJ forms of personal and ·business insurance who is visiting California on his \ . . A Woman's Giving including - Life - Accident - Group - Fire - tour of the U.S.A. and Canada. Automobile .,. Casualty - Bonds t: ·"n r;:~-§R~~ffir::.:2• ,;;;:· ~ ~}:::: ::::::::::~:::::--:::::: ..\::- .::::.::= ~==:: .. :.: .. :.. •... :.:. ~~. ~-= t:(.~. ~ -~--.·.·· ···:~•-·:••':::r ·~·-v1 ~=*Jl~?i Christmas ls over and _done compelled to buy them a pair of Murry M. Halpert :~~-;:(.:,:, with and I have no wish to relive socks which, if the socks are not !~(§' , its carnage and joys. What I need a fit, still on a rainy 9-ay with wet -800 Howard Bldg. , to know ts: what am I going to do feet they come in handy. DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 with all the Christmas cookies. I am a scarf 1 man, at least I Why grown-up Jews always col- four of which I lose a year in any ~I lect the Christina's cookies beats of our ma1·or airports, hotels, ' :~t:: ?·)< ~i me. I put a tree µp every year; I nightclubs, or railway terminals. f-, - lt give the newsboy a puzzle or a The car companies are cruel 1 there are 684 cruises ~, !':::o/ :$:; chess set;_.J- exchange gifts with enough with their advertisements ii pal s , but all the 1adies think that of autos that will accelerate to . •. , ~ ..u..,6~ Just What the ~;$: lh t ;_ A ~ I~( cookies are a goodwill compro- 120 miles an hour "in case of 1s UJtn,er... 7 m Doctor Ordered \\~ mise between the Christian and danger," but far more cruel is which is the ~c:::.Jel}£_y Judaic ethics. the novelty manufacturer who I It has long been my -opinion proposes a gift "for the man wpo riqht one for qou? , m: ~ • -71,_ Our good reputa­ %: that cookies are no food for a has everything." m~❖;'-:- , aa¾e~~~J~,- r~ tion comes from ~I growing man. A man needs a lay- I do not have everything. But I -~-.,.Jlll... - ,cc... ~ - -e ~ ~ er cake , or a mince-meat pie or do have a mink-lined bottle open­ filling prescrip­ even a four-and-twenty-black er, a ' bottle of an arcane and I ~ird pie. It has been given to me vinegary wine, a shoeshine -kit, C;;f,P.R1cE::=;;;e Cr;;; Center- tions exactly as or­ that baklng cookies is as much a and an edition of "Esperanto in We know all the- sh ips . . . all the destinations . • . all there is to dered. Your doc­ chore and an extravangance as Twelve Easy Lessons." know about cruises to the Caribbeah, South America, Mediter­ baked Ala ska. I have found a For my birthday I get turtl~­ ~ ranean. Around-the-World. Out of all these cruises, one is just tor trusts us piece of gruye r e cheese on a neck sweaters which once I don riaht for vou ••. but which?_ · you will, too. chocolate drop cookie kill s the them make me I ook like a piece taste. of suet. I have a pair of spats. I For some othe r reason, I am use them when I walk the dog. a guava jelly man. Neighbors and Next door they are constructing a friends and the Welcome Wagon college and I want to preserve the PRICE ho stesses are always -depositing crease in my cuffs. I do not mind TRAVEL guava jelly in my office. They al- umbrellas; 1 can give them to 08 HOPE 5T 831-5200 _]fillys infor m me , they chopped up some other pal who can do what OVIDENCE the hoof themselves. (Guava jelly he will with them . I still preserve comes from hor ses' hooves, the pound of horehound candy my doesn't it 7) I put some cream cousin Leon sent me last birth­ cheese and guava jelly on a piece' day. I am a man deeply respectful of matzoh and put that be side my of books . But I have in ·my time soup, then I crumple up a piece of received books 1 myself have matzoh in m y soup and throw out written. I'd say they offered me a the other. Tha t way I can always dull evening if I wasn't so ego- tell them it was delicious . centric. Some men are sock men. I nvest ~39995 envy them. Women always fe el (Copyright by Harry Golden) Scott Paper, Fidelity Mutual Promote Jewish Executives and own asupermarket Krupnick, assistant counsel; and PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - The Management Cons ul ting Service Lawrence Korn, director of ad- of the American, Jewish Com­ vanced underwriting. - , mittee and the Jewish Employ­ Fidelity Mutual also promoted ment and Vocational Service last Martin Zeffert to expanded re­ week reported that both Scott Pa­ sponsiblli ty in insurance opera­ per Company and Fidelity Mutual tions, as he advances from sec­ Life ' Insurance Company have ond vice president to vice presi­ promoted Jews in their employ. dent. Scott Paper Company reported The ACJ-JEVS Management the promotion of Norman M. Consulting Service was establish­ Heisman, an attorney, to the post ed under a grant from the Leon of assistant general counsel, and C. Sunstein Foundation in 1966. the appointment of Dr. Nathan A. The management consulting Edelson as a scientific specialist service also urges qualified Jews '-- in its research division. to take advantage of expanding The Fidelity Mutual Life In­ employment opportunities in surance Company has named management positions with large three men to the rank of company corporations by applying directly officer, while promoting another. to any company advertising a Named as company- officers were need, and by mailing resumes to Michael Risen, chief of the group the Jewish Employment and pension department; Lawrence Vocational Service, in this city. • -

~ [difoA ~ ?rlai/1,ox

(Continued from page 6)' ,. ... - Effort To Change P-rom Night Bothers Jewish.Students, Writes Hope Senior Antisemitism, like prejudice in or more Jewish students. general, ls a startling phen9me­ A short time after Cantor Kritz non. In my own experience, th,!:! visited Hope, word of his purpose most devastating antisemitism has for coming to school spread rapid­ been that of the antisemitlc Jew. ly. Many students were irritated lo-Frost.220 lb. upright freezer plus CASE IN POINT: by his ''trouble making." Among ... A Gibson Cantor Karls. Kritz of Provi­ those irritated students were Jew­ dence was aware of the custom that ish youth! a12~23 cu.ft. refrigerator, side-by-side -only 32 inches wide. senior proms, in several high Whether or not the Cantor's schools, are held on Friday eve­ son wlll be able to attend a prom 11,1 1u. ft, ,t trull ind tre11n t11d 1ter11• In 1n1 trl111 1abin1t tll1t nings. His son, a' ijope High senior, is not the important implication of i' • . also was aware ofthls custom. Us­ this problem. What is noteworthy flt1 ·111IIJ l1t1 1nJ ldtollen. And b1tll 111 It · Frett .at· thert~s nlYer ing the recent decisions of the is that the Jewish students of the U.S. Supreme Court and local senior class did not rally for the 1n1 n11d fer d1tre1tJn1, TIie b11t in 11nv1nitnH and at I l1w price. law making bodies as a basis for sake of the eight religious students his argument, Cantor Kritz dis­ (I share the guilt, being a member ManJ f1atur11 ln1ludln1 1 I 6,5 lb, 1111it ollest 2/3 ·bushel v11et1bl1 cussed the matter with admin­ of the class), furthermore and istrative officials at Hope High more noteworthy is the fact that erlsper plua instant shelf anti r11lc 1dju1t~ut. lv1i11lll1 in White, School. He was assured that the Jewish students· were among those senior prom would be scheduled who were bothered by Cantor l1ppert1n1 er lv111de. for an evening other than a Friday Krltz's action. night. I do not wish to be an editorial­ In the Hope High 1968 senior ist, only a person sensitive to the class there are only about eight reality that I am anAmerlcanJew. students who would not attend a I believe that it is not enough to prom on Friday night because of an American, just as it is not NARRAGANSETT· ELECTRIC religious reasons. Perhaps ten enough to be a Jew. more student, would sympathize with the eight tradltlonal Jewish Edward P. Fink students and not attend. The senior 63 Lenox Ave.­ class ls composed of ·one hundred Providence, R.L

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 15 Jews Back Biracial Couple's Brief . Dayan To Visit State -Ask-ed To. Deny Liquor Licenses -for Enforcing 1886 Open-Housing ·Law - U. s~In · Feb. To Membership-Limiting Private Clubs WASHINGTON - The three cl usion of Jews because of their JERUSALEM - Israel's De­ PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - The t:lve of . policy of discrimina­ branches of American Judaism religion "may occur in places as fense Miniser, Maj. -Gen. Moshe Anti-Defamation Le.ague of B'nai tion . . .is a matter of concern ls- called on the Supreme Court last widely dispai;-ate as Delray Dayan, will visit the United States B'rith last week told the Pennsyl­ of the Commonweal th," since it week to ban housing discrimina­ Beach, Fla., and Bronxville, next month for a series of public vania Governor's Liquor Code "threatens the rights and privi­ tion and thereby alleviate "the N.Y ., or in a number of suburban appearances, a ministry spokes­ Advisory Com111ittee that th~ leges of the inhabitants- of the concomitant anguish and despair areas of the District of Colum­ man said on Saturday. State Liquor Control Board Commonwealth, and undermines in the Negro ghettos." bia, or in respect to purchase of General Dayan's trip ls being should not grant liquor licenses the foundations o( a free demo­ Recalling the Jews' struggle a cooperat'tve apartment in some sponsored by the Israel Bonds to private clubs which discrimi­ cratic state." against restrictive covenants and sections of New York City." Organization and the United Jew­ nate in membership on the basis The AOL spokesmen added the "melancholy fact" that pock­ However, the brief said, ish Appeal, both of which raise of race, creed or color. that proposed legislation to with­ ets of discrimination against whereas housing discrimination money for Israeli development. Contending t,hat the granting hold a liquor license to discrimi­ Jews in housing remain the against Jews at present embodies The spokesman said the mi­ or renewal of a liquor license in natory clubs should safeguard the friend-of-the-court brief de­ social insult rather'\ than en­ nister would appear at rallies in "state action subject to the 14t~ rights of organizations which clare<;!: duringly critical injury, with re­ New York on Feb. 19, in Chicago Amendment of'" .the United states '"have a bona fide source in a "The stark truth ls that, spect to Negroes the damage on Feb. 21 ancf in Los Angeles on Constitution and that, therefore, a specific. religious commitment,'' where hooslng ls concerned, most has been infinitely worse_, and Feb. 24-25. state cannot constitutionally grant but make certain that such a Negroes in America today are is beyond comparison. ,., Although the schedule does not or renew a liquor license to a claim is "made in good faith and compelled to reside in de facto School segregation based on include ta! ks with officials in club which discriminates," AOL not simply as a device by a dis­ concentration enclaves. with no neighborhood · residential pat­ Washington, there was specula­ spokesmen told the Committee criminatory club to obtain a club escape in prospect." terns, the rising crime rate and tion that such meetings might be that ''legislation declaring such a license." Together, the rabbinates and tmemployment falling most heavi­ arranged. General Dayan as­ policy by this commonweal th congregations of Orthodox, Con­ ly on Negroes ~ere cited as di­ sumed his post a few days before would not only be desirable, but HOSPITAL IN TANZANIA servative and Reform Judaism, rect results. the Arab-Israeli war in Jtme. clearly constitutional _" TEL AVIV - A contract for four national Jewish service or­ Harry W. Lights tone, former the construction of a $5 million ganizations, and 81 local Jewish Schuylkill Co~ty District Attor­ hospital in Tanzania, East Africa, councils urged the court to en­ ney and an executive committee has been awarded to Sole! Boneh, force an 1886 civil rights 1aw and Israel Economist-Says War member of the AOL Regional Ad­ the construction cooperatiNe of ' prohibit housing discrimination. visory Board, testified at a public Histadrut, Israel's federation of • "This Court has in the past Not All Bad For Economy hearing by stating that such dis­ labor, it was announced recently. been sensitive to numerous crimination is violative of the The hosp! tal, financed by a Ger­ threatened denials of basic human JERUSALEM - The six-day good for the economy." said a top spirit of the Pennsylvania Human m an-Dutch missionary fund, wlll rights such as religious liberty," war broke out on June 5 and the Israeli economist after having Relations Act. contain 460 beds. It will be lo­ the brief said. Israeli pound was devalued on reviewed the impact, ''but it cer­ The act states that "the prac- cated near Lake Victoria. l~ "We submit that the right to Nov. 19, bringing it into line with tainly was not all bad." __,~

live where one chooses, within the pound sterling. The devaluation, which most • the limits of economic in­ Of the two events the first by economists outside the Govern­ l hospitality of others who - enjoy far had a greater impact on the ment agree was long overdue, has FRED SPIGEL'S the collateral right to move economy. The war divided the not had a great impact on the should they so choose, is a right economic year into two definable economy. KOSHER MEAT MARKET equally worthy of pr·otection by periods and indirectly provided The principal debate among this court." · the stimulus partly responsible economists continued to be the 243 RESERVOIR AVE., PROVIDENCE HO 1-0425 The brief was offered in sup­ for the upswing in the final quar'­ Government's policy of a "mi­ f port of a contention by Joseph ter. nm" or slowdown. Instituted in NATIVE - FRESH KILLED Lee Jones, a Negro, and his white As experts analyze the situ­ 1964, the pol icy was designed as ALL ~ r wife, '--Barbara Jo, that the Re­ ation, the major economic results a brake on an overcharged econo­ TURKEYS SIZES LB. 49( l construction law should be en­ of the war were: my that had been mushrooming in forced as a national open housing _ A sharp cut in industrial pro­ an inflationary spiral for more ~{A ordinance. The couple sued duction in June followed by com­ than a decade. Adherents and op­ PICKLED I developers of the Paddock Woods plete recovery in July and an in­ ponents of the pollcy have agreed ~ subdivision in Suburban St. Louis. crease in the second half of the that it worked far too well . TONGUE LB. 59( charging them with refusing on year. Instead of suppressing the na­ racial grounds to sell the Joneses A dramatic increase in mili­ tional growth, which had been a house and lot. tary spending abroad that wiped leaping at about 10 percent a BELLY J Earlier in the week, the Na­ out the $120-million improvement year. to a more manageable 5 o_r OR NOVA LOX ¼ LB. 69( tional Council of Churches and 24 that had been achieved in the 6, the policy reduced It to noth­ Roman Catholic bishops joined in trade deficit. ing. Because of a dramatic im­ WHILE REGULARLY 1.49 LB. Ii. arguing that housing discrimina- A rise in foreign currency r e­ provement in the I ast three ,,_ tion is lllegal The court wlll serves of more than $200-mi!Iion months, the gross national prod­ LA~B (;H9PS ~:ii LB.1.09 ~ ~- liear and decide the case by June. from increased contributions uct is · ukely to move JJP half a The Jewish groups said there from abroad during and after the percentage point for 196 7. The LEAVE ALL YOUR PARTY WORRIES TO US! > ------_ was "an authentic identification war. previous year it declined half a e PARTY PLATTERS e ,, r, of members of the Jewish faith A noticeable change in public point. Se','ct Your Own Meats - No Charge for Decorating with the proliferated problems of attitude, in which pe.ssimism and If the United States agrees to Home Made liver Salad, Herring Salad, Potato Salad discrimin"ation ·confronting the gloom were replaced by optimism sell several squadrons of Phan­ Cole Slaw, Gefilte Fish, Meat Knishes, Pickles, American Negro." and confidence. tom-4 jet fighters to Israel, the Where Shopping Becomes An Exciting Adventure Even today, the brief said, ex- "I'm not saying the war was deficit for 1968 wm far exceed last year's imbalance. - Such a sale, according to the _Know Your Newspaper Better Jewish Settlemenf Organized impllcations of a joint statement issued by Premier Levi Eshl

~lon to leave He and his mpther obtained '~ Quarter within the walled city. the Soviet Union. the names of distant relaUves the paper. But we don't voice those opin­ l Israeli le~ers have always Dr. N. Gourevich, formerly of -- living in Israel and sought exit considered the settlement of their Riga, who writes under the pen visas. ' ions •in the ne-ws" reports. There, we tell you r,,:,,ople on controversial land ' the name of Nachum Odnopozov, was They obtained the documents surest means of insuring reten­ being sought o_n charges of dis- but by that time the ·security- po­ a~ly what happen·ed ... not wheth-er it is tion of the area. The paramllltary tributing anti-Soviet literature. lice had started their hunt for Naha1 ~ricultural settlements The 32-year-old chemist had Odnopozov. In September, 196'5/ - right or wrong - . .. . orr ·wha·t should or ,., alont lsrael's borders . have · . kept his ideiitlty a secret since the chemist was arrest.ed in Riga, should not hav:e been done. This is ·the dif­ prov'ed•effective in this regard. ,, his arrival in Britain, because he questioned and told not to leave. The requtsltion order" was had been acquiring and arranging . However, he set out for Mos­ ference between news report's and edito­ signed on Jan. 11 by Plnhas Sa­ to publish poems written by Yull - cow_ and boarded a train for plr, the Mlni$ter of Finance, who Daniel which had beeq smuggled Brest-Litovsky where security rials.

ls the head of Government whlle out of Russia! ' officers boarded the traip, sought ":I ~ I Premier Levi Eshkol ls v~~ltlng Daniel was con;v~cted last yea,r him o_ut and asked• why he:was go -:; RHdDE ,' ,1SLAND ~\ F.. ;:- ' the United States and Canada. The by a Soviet court for sending his ing to Israel. · · ,., ,,, areas were given to the Israel material fQr publlcaUon abroad • . , He explained h·ls medical JEWISH HERALD ~ .c- . (

Land Administration, which will When the chemist-po.et de- needs and wa.s allowed to proceed ~ V \\ lease them according to need. cid~ .to try to ·nee to the West, to Vienna. °' .. __ ,,,,, ~- ' ..,. ..., '""' -- . ....,. ' ''', _~ ... ,.. \ - ., ,., .. , . ~- ... ' "'•; ...... , • ...,.~~o ,...... ~ ..., --.. •.,,. ,J • r1 -· , ~- I I ,...=., 7.- . ~ r !

16 'THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JA..~UARY 26, 1968 -~ leading N~w Yofk Graphologist s·ays Negro Jews From Chicago --HERALD-- Begin New-Life In Liberia Classified Pres. Lubke Built Concen.tration Camps GBATALA, Liberia - In a They refused to discuss their life BONN - West Germany's der a letter by the West German · clearing hacked out of the forest with a white reporter. -Call 724-0200- leading pictorial magazine, St.ern, President in October, 1967. in central Liberia, a colony· of "We are trying to serve our­ reports that J. Howard Haring, a Mr. Haring, • who employed Negr.:> Jews that fled America's selves, our God . and our chil­ 3 - Apartments for Rent handwriting expert in New York, laboratory equipment in his ex­ racial struggles is trying to dren," said one bearded-.man who has concluded that President amination, acted on the request of create a new life in a republic wore a pink skullcap and \had a CRANSTON, off Budlong Road: Heinrich Lubke of West Germany Frank Arna1,1, a West German f o u n d e d by freed AnTerican small golden Star of David stud in New 3 room ranch duplex. $135. built concentration camps under writer in Munich. He had pre­ slaves. the lobe of his left ear. Heat and gas included. 942-5894. the Nazis. Stern reports the find­ viously tried in vain to prompt a They call themselves Hebrew Th.ere are 162 _persons in the EAST SIDE: Attractive unfurnished ings in its issue that went on sale thorough examination of the orig­ Israelites and most of them are settlement, including two babies 7-room apartment. Tile bath, 220 Monday. inal documents in West Germany. from Chicago. When they started born in Liberia. A few members wiring, oil heat, garage. Available According to Stern, Mr. Har­ The wartime documents that arriving last July, one of their of the origJnal group have re­ February 15 . GA 1-8773. ing, who helped identify the mur­ Mr. Haring asserts were signed leaders, Ben Cart er, said: "We'd turned to the United States. Most derer of the Lindbergh baby in by Dr. Lubke contain blueprints rather }4ve in the Jungles of Af­ live in a tOWI;l of about 50 blue­ EAST SIDE: 156 Lancaster Street. 1935, arrived at his opinion after of concentration camp barracks. rica than in a house in Cicero." and-green tents set on raised Renovated 6 rooms, 3 idrooms. a study of documents allegedly Another document be:n-ing his in­ They bought a 300-acre plot in floors of logs and covered by Tile kitchen, bath. arage. bearing Dr. Lubke's signature itial orders the quartering of 1,- November about 100 miles north of thatched roofs. 751-8994, evenings. and initials. The East German 000 men, 1,000 women and 500 Monrovia, the Liberian capital. They have erected the log Communists have been using ''foreigners'' in a camp near Their settlement has disturb­ frame for a community hall that 19 - General Services these documents for years in a Leipzig. ed the United States Embassy and also wm serve as a synagogue. campaign against the West Ger-_ Dr. Lubke, 73 years old, does the Liberian Government. The The immigrlll}tS have adopted FLOOR CLEANING and polishing. man President. not face prosecution since the Also general home cleaning. Larry embassy worries that the colony a form of Judaism. Mr. Carter, Dugan. 353-9648 A previous examination by the c on s t r u c t i o n of concentration might become a source of anti­ who has returned to the United ufn Interior Ministry concluded that camp alone does not suffice for American propaganda; Liberia is States to recruit more settlers, the Communist-supplied docu­ court action. Only capital murder concerned that other American has changed his name . to Ben 21 - Help Wanted, Women ments were faked. The ministry committed under the Nazis does Negroes might immigrate and Ammi. saw only photostats, however. not yet fall under the statue of cause an assimilation problem in Also absent was James T. MOTHERS . I' . Does your budget fall The West German President limitations. the country of just over a million Greer, 44 years old, a Chicagoan short of your needs? Earn extra has denied that he built concen­ Two years ago Dr. Lubke population. identified as settlemimt leader, needed income by working a few "tration camps, though he does ad­ sought, and obtained, a statement The new pioneers seem to who calls himself Ben Yaakov. hours a day. Exclusiv~ Avon Cos- mit that he worked as an archi­ from the Western Allied powers face a difficult time- making a new When a white visitor arrivedL metics territory now available. For tect for Baugruppe Schlempp, a that the "slanderous accusations life in the isolated area served the settlers said they could make interview call GA 1-2908. construction company that the are totally unfoundoo." only by a farm-to-market road. no statements without their lead­ l26ab - Merchandise Wanted Communists contend was engaged ers. in such work during the war. One man who understands COPPER TANKS wanted. Will pay According to the magazine, their wariness is James W. Fle­ $10. Pick up anywhere. Call any Mr. Haring is the first" non-Com­ 'Egypt Will Have To Evict mister, 64, a Negro who migrated time, ST 1-2027. munist foreign expert to compare "to Liberia from Cincinnati in Dr. Lubke's alleged signature and Us,' Says Defense Minister 1951 with a wile, eight children 32 - Plastering ' initial on the 1944 documents with and $92. CBUNGS AND WALLS replastered, his recent signatures. JERUSALEM - The United army, his air force and his armor, · "I was suspicious then my­ also repair work. Free estimate. In a five-page opinion, Mr. Arab Republic "will have to evict however, the situation m i g ht self,'' he said. "You think -every­ Harold Greco, 739-0022. H a r in g contended that the us because she cannot tolerate us change," he added. one's against you, American- and ufn "Lubke'' signature and "L" in­ on the banks of the canal with our If there is another round, Gen­ Liberian." itial on four wartime docum,~nts cannon facing her refineries," De­ eral Dayan said, it will be launched He permitted the new settlers ~ were written by the same person fense Minister Moshe Dayan said only alter coordination with the to camp at his farm and helped Lebanon Recovering who put the Lubke signature un- last week. I! Egypt cannot drive Soviet Union and will involve a them. He said the newcomers .._Israel away_from the Suez Canal by coordinated Arab attack from two ~ow little of farming but plan to From Effects Of War DISC JOCKEY plant vegetables and cultivate i' political means, it might be forced fronts: Iraq, Jordan and Syria in BEIRUT, Lebanon - Leba­ ~ to use arms, he added in a news­ the north and Egypt in the south. rice. Available for all non's economy is still recovering paper inter.view here. "I believe we can win the next Mr. Flemister said he be­ teen affairs lieved the settlers had become from the repercussions of the The general said that Egypt round," General Dayan said, "but June Arab-Israeli war, although was not now prepared for military I cannot say there will not be blows tired of waiting for equal rights Call BRUCE PARIS in the United States. she did not take part in it. action, not even a local action. against our civUians. I cannot be The flight of capital and tour­ 331-7364 "When Abdel Nasser rebuilds his sure it will be a deluxe war, as in "My father said wait, the next gen~ration would be different," ists from this Mideast banking l 1967.'' and business center as a result of General Dayan's views were he said. "The young Negro is saying, 'I mr1st have everything the conflict has yet to be fully re­ ~~ / expressed in a detailed interview now-at once.' " versed. And Lebanon, with Israel in the independent newspaper next door, has felt the need to in­ Haaretz. Some of his comments Most of the immigrants are in ~ their thirties, but there is an 82- crease ·her defense spending. paalleled views expressed by Mo­ Despite the setbacks, how­ hammed Hassanein Heykal, editor year-old woman in the group. An , Army major in an American en­ ever, the recovery pace has been of the influential Cairo newspaper swift. No sooner had the ·hostil­ Al Abram. gineering unit on mapping proj­ ects in Liberia 6aid he recog­ ities ended than United States, _ Mr. Heykal wrote that another European and Arab oil capital, war with Israel seemed inevitable nized one of them as a man he had served with in Vietnam. which had sought re{uge during because a political settlement in May and Jtme. began to return the Middle East was almost im­ The Liberian Government has ruled the settlers can become - first as a trickle and later in possible. He said Egypt could not larger amounts. - find a s9lution that would satisfy citizens if they stick it out for -,_ , three years, but some Liberian An American banker stationed Israel. here said the amount of foreign Mr. Heykal stressed that the officials fear they could be the vanguard of large migrattons capital deposited or invested in six-day war last June tipped the Lebanon would probably return to balance of power in Israel's favor, from the United States that would upset the political balance here. prewar levels in the first three and he said Egypt's armed forces months of this year, assuming the would have to rectify the balance. The Government has set up a seven-member board to rul~ on situation in the Middle East re- General Dayan, who led Is­ mains fairly stable. ' rael's swift victory, offered little admission, settlement and assim- - ilation of all immigrants. And Tourism, which constitutes doubt in his interview that the key about 17 per cent of the country's to Middle East peace lay in an the Government has. indicated the immigrants must ultimately dis­ national income, is recovering, agreement with President Gamal too. Government sources said Abdel Nasser over the Sinai bor- perse into other communities. SAVE 10c;: Mr. Flemister said that some that Lebanon had recaptured BREAKSTONE - SMALL CURD der.. . close to 90 per cent of her tourist "The only front today is the had been offered land in other areas and that there was talk that business. But private tourist Egyptian front," he said. "Suez, sources say this figure is "very that is the crisis. That is the their present settlement would COTTAGE CHEESE become a first stop for other optimistic." 2 7 ( conflict. If the war starts there, Politics and world finance it can involve others. Jordancan­ migrants who eventually will find 1 aside, 1967 was, for the Lebanese not start a war." land in other parts of the country. The settlers bought their 300 Government, a year of putting acres for $1 an acre, plus a gift the country's eco,nomy in better SAVE 6c;: Gov. Chafee To Appear of $150 to the elders of African - order. buring the first few MRS. ADLER'S settlements nearby. months of 1967, the economy still LARGE With R.I. Philharmonic They have dug a well for their suffered from the alter-effects of CAN the collapse in October, 1966, of KOSHER SOUPS 33( The Rhode Island Philharmon­ tent community but still must travel 11 miles to this small town Intra Bank, the country's largest POT A TO, BEAN, SPLIT PEA, CELERY-, CABBAGE, ic Orchestra will present its private bank. fourth series concert on ~tur­ to obtain most of their food and I.. MUSH ROOM, TOMA TO supplies. - day, Feb. 3, at 8:30 p.m. in Vet­ er ans Memorial Auditorium. The road that serves their Canada Honors s e tt I e m e n t was financed by - . ' Francis Madeira will conduct in a American aid. · yaried program which wlll fea­ ture the "Lincoln Portrait" nar­ Samuel Bronfman rated by the Honorable John H. Bonn Arrests NEW YORK - Samuel Bronf­ OUR FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT IS CLOSED AT Ch a fee ; Governor of Rhode man, president of Distillers Cor­ NOON ON FRIDAY AND ALL DAY SATURDAY Island. The Aaron CoplaQd work poration-Seagrams Limited, has was originally commissioned by Eichmann Aides been named a Companion of the HEAVY STEER - KOSHER SAVE 30c;: LB. - the Cincinnati Symphony Orches­ BERLIN - Otto Hunsche and Order of Canada and will soon be tra in 1942. Mayor John Lindsay Friedrich Bossltammer, two for­ invested by the Governor Gen­ of New York and the late Adlai mer Nazi officials in Adolf Eich­ eral in Ottawa. He was one of 15 Stevenson have al so read Lin­ mann's SS department for Jewish persons so honore(;l for service to Cana·da or to humanity at large. LONDON BROIL~s.1.O9 coln's word~ as set to Copland's matters, were recently arrested ) The first such national award in music. in West Germany and brought Canada, it is the country's high­ The orchestra will also play here, justice officials have re­ .. est civillan honor. PAW_TUCKET WARWICK the "Overture to 'Rosamunde' " ported. 161 Warwick Avenue Mr. Bronfman, vice-president 'l by Schubert, Grieg's "Symphonic The two men, both working as Gateway Shop Center of the World Jewish Congress and j Dances," "The Isle of the Dead" lawyers, were arrested on suspi­ Hox1ie Four Cornen by Rachmaninoff and the L,iszt chairman of its 1'1orth American .j 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. cion of abetting the i:nass depor­ ~ PMOVIDENC_E tone poem, "Les Pre! udes." section, is a goverl'lor of McGlll .. tation and murder of Jews be­ University, president of the Tickets are available at the Phil­ tween 1942~44. harmonic office, 39 The Arcade, United Jewish Rellef Agencies and at Avery, Axelrod and Grego­ Yonkers is called the Terrace and a former member of the Can­ - ry music stores. City because of its topography. ada Council. '