Teir::pl9 Beth-El 68S Broad St. Prcvide~ce, R. I. A's's. : i.:ias _ i :1 cus
Only Anglo-Jewish Serving 30,000 Newspa per in This State in Rhode Isla nd The Jewish_flerald VOL. XXXV, No. 43 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1950 PROVIDENCE, R. L SIXTEEN PAGES 10 CENTS THE COPY
Hirschfield to Entertain United Appeal Lowell Resigns Hillel Post At GJC Celebration Pays Tribute To Morgenthau Hits Pro-Red Charges Harry Hirschlield--0ften NEW YORK CITY. (AJP) as " America's greatest story Charging that alleged pro-Com teller"-"ill headline the enter munist affiliations attributed to tainment program planned for him had caused "a turmoil o! the January 4th closing celebra fear", Rabbi Benjamin B. IAwell, tion or t he G eneral Jewish Com ror more than two years adminis mittee or Providence, Bertram L . trative secretary or the National Bernhardt, chairman of the affair, Hillel Foundation, resigned his announced this week. post last week. On next Thursday evening, Rabbi IAwell's resignation cli Hirschfield will be ttie feat ured maxed a several -month-Jong con speaker at " A Salute to the Wor flict or charges and counter-char kers"-and which formally marks ges between the American Jewish the close or the _1950 fund-raising Lea.gue Against Communist and campaign. Rabbf IAwell in which the Dancing and music by Sam League's national president Al Kart's orchestra in the Sheraton fred Kohlberg charged that IA Biltmore ballroom will follow re well had affiliated with pro-Com ports by GJC officials. munist groups and spoken at Several thousand invitations to Communist "front" rallies. Rabbi donors and workers in the drive IAwell. in denying the charges, went out in the mail this week, termed Kohlberg's statements an Bernhardt said. array or "haH-trut~. insinua No admission charge or solici tions, and down-right inaccuracies HARRY HIRSCHFIELD tation of funds will be made. in accordance with the methods The speaking program will he has always used." summarize activities and totals in The American Jewish Press the three major divisions, with Four packed volumes of letters and cables from Jewish leaders learned that Rabbi IAwell had emphalrls being placed upon the and laymen throughout the world offering sincere congratulations for offered his resignation after a collective efforts of several hun his four year-long leadership of the .United JewJsh Appeal are pre; short_z~ting with Hillel' na- dred volunteer workers who were Jr, (left)L llil .Julian B. Venezky, ~m tiona~al'e·.- Hillel Fot key factors Ill pa,hlng the drive's man of the National c ,tl'ii~ffi:11",r.abin~. trpon °the lormd"~ teurenfe'lit a B'nai B'rith project, rves the total over the three-quarter or a a.. U.J.A-'s national general chairman at the closing sessions of the I campus needs of American Jew- NEW YORK CITY (AJPl -Det million dollar mark. 1951 National U.J.A. Convention in Atlantic City, N. J, last week-encL ish students. The affair is slated to begin the Jews out or Europe while the ______Am__ e_n_ ·ca_n_J_e_WJS_._h_Pr_ess__ P_h_o_to_ • Rabbi IAwell told the American getting is still good, Israel's promptly at 8 o'clock. Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett Jewish Press that the Hillel na urged world Jewry at a press con tional commission felt the public ference at the Israeli Conference Wounded Vets T rio NON-JEW RE\IIEWS "OLIVER TWIST" relations effect of t he alleged pro here this week. Red charges against him were by HENRY W. L'ARSON more damaging than the value of Warning that the time might Get Home For Xmas his work within the Hillel struc soon come when it will be impos (Preface: Seal of approval or not, achieving I.he remarkable light ture. sible to get Jews out or Europe, Thanks To Vets a major film releasing agency in Ing effects. The early years of " In view of t!iis" . Rabbi IAwell Sharett said that time, money and the United States reiterated this Oliver's boyhood, complete with said, " I had no other course but equipment would play prime roles NEW YORK CITY (AJP) - week t-bat it would distribute the whippings and painful internment to voluntarily resign my post." He in rescuing Europe's remaining Three wounded veterans or the highly controversial and allegedly in a parish workhouse in the reiterated his innocence of the Jews and re-settling them in Korean war spent Christmas with anti-Semitic film "Oliver Twist." brutal Dickens' era is told in the charges made against him and Israel. their families wt week-end How will the average American re- film's first 30 minutes. added. " I don't want to say any Israel's Ambassador to the thanks to the ex-Gis or the Jew act to the film which caused wide- Oliver- runs away from the thing that would hurt the work United States, Abba Eban warned ish War Veterans, Department or spread rioting by Polish Jews in pains or his earlier ille. Stranded or Hillel." Rabbi IAwell Joined New York. that some die-hard fanatical ele Berlin last year? To afford Ameri- and hungry in the IAndon of a the Hillel staff in 1926 and has ments within the Arab States The vets first dreamed or can Jewry an insight into the re- century ago, the boy meets up served with the campus organiza might attempt to seize the present spending their Christmas with the actions of the film, the American with a group of lads his own age- tion on and off for the past 25 folks while they were still fighting world crisis as an excuse for wag Jewish Press service assigned a and Fagin. years. ing further political war on the OD the bloody battlefields of far non-Jew, Henry W. Larson, former j A great tenseness seemed to away Korea. They sighed ror it overseas veteran and reporter, to grip the select audience at the Rabbi IAwell said he had no J ewtsh State. definite plans for the future. as patients in the Veterans Hospi cover a special select preview preview as a hideous Fagin reared An original silence by the Na Eban said that "constant vigi tal at St. Albans Veterans Hospi showing of "Oliver Twist". his head to view Oliver and for- tional Hillel Foundation omce was lance" wa,; requlred to forstall tal after Army hospital evacuation Bow is the Jewish villian Fagin maUy initiate him in t he ways of any Arab attempt. contingents had removed them to portrayed? What reaction does his thievery. broken after an inq~ or Rabbi IAwell's status by the Amerlcao the States with other wounded depiction stir In tbe mind of the Fagin speaks with a noticeable Gis. movie-goer? lisp. Later. upon inquiry, I learned J ewish Press. Girl Evades Reds, But at the hoapital the boys Here is Mr. Larson's frank, un- that a lisp is often used on the In originally replying to an virtually gave up hope or being edited account: ) British stage to im)tate a Jewish inquiry as to Rabbl IAwell's Gets To America with the folks for the yuletide. accent. His lisp, in the J . Arthur status, a spokesman for National They hadn't the necessary money. Fagin's nose was long and Rank production, is as much a HJllel admitted that the Rabbi NEW YORK CITY IAJPl-An But wt week-end the three curved. His whining voice be part or him as his evil doings. had r esigned, and that his resig attractive Z0-year-old survivor or Gls were home with the folks. trayed a slight lisp which set him His cunningness and miserliness nation had been accepted. the Nazi concentration camps ar The JWV boys had raised the apart ~om his fellow thle[s and combine to guide the little crime "But any statement will have rived In the United States this necessary money to get them cut-throats. The Dickens' story, syndlcate. To top it all off, Fagin to come from Rabbi IAwell, not week after slipping out or the there and back. "Oliver Twist" was on film a ib movleland like in bookland, us," the spokesman added. AJP Soviet Zone or Berlln. The Gis wt names were : Fer hundred times more gripping than englneers the murder or one of (Continued on Page Z) The girl. Ursula Brauer evaded razzl. Wheaton, and Bradish . the printed page. And noveldom 's the more attractable members of the Nazi., for a tim e by living with most Infamous vlllaln. Fagin, was the band. an aunt on a fa rm outside or Ber that many times more hideous The MORGENTHAU WINS AWARD Were this the melodrama era, lin. Later after "liberation" by a nd grotesque. Fagin would undoubtedly prove a HOME NEWS the Soviet forces she managed to NEW YORK CITY< (AJP) I found "Ollver Twist." the m ost hiss-provoking character. get to the Western sector or the Former Secretary of the Treiv controverslal, allegedly anti-Semi All Fagin's doom approached containing news and German capitol. H er application sury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., was tic film tremendously interesting. and the viclous vlllian muttered comment about the to come to America was approved awarded the 1950 National Ser The photography was superb. In the biblical "Strike Them Dead" Jewish Home for the Aged, by the United States and she set vice Award of Phi Epsilon Pl, na viewing the film one could hardly at the approaching mob, I could in this issue saU for America. She will reside tional college fraternity, for lea fall to appreciate the gruelling not help but wonder how strong an Page 10 with her aunt and uncle h ere. dership ln Jewbh affalrs. hours or tedious labor spent in (Continued on Page Z) tenblatt of Meriden, Conn. and .. New President Lowell Resigns Hyman Gerstenblatt of North At tleboro and a sister, Mrs. Harry Hillel Post Roy of Providence. (Cont. from Page 1) Born in Austria, the daughter contacted Rabbi Lowell at his of the late Israel and Esther Gers hotel residency a nd learned that tenblatt, she came to Providence -his resignation was "caused by a 50 years ago. She was a member _ termoil of fear relative to me" of the Miriam Hospital Associa growing out of the Kohlberg tion. the Jewish Home for the charges. Aged and the Sisterhood of Con Later, a spokesman for Hillel gregation Sons of Abraham. contacted AJP and issued the fol . . lowing statement: ISADORE SCHWARTZ " In view of the fact that Rabbi Lowell's name has been in the Funeral services for Isadore press recently as a result of , Schwartz, husband of Nettie Sch charges stemming from irrespon wartz of 200 Blackstone Street, sible sources there will inevitably who died Sunday, were held Dec. be a measure of speculation as to 25 at the Max Sugarman Funeral the reasons for Rabbi Lowell's Home, with Rabbi Joshua Werner resignation. Such speculation is officiating. Burial was in Lincoln bound to be unfair either to Rabbi Park Cemetery. Lowell or to Hillel. Rabbi Lowell He is surv_ived by two sons, resigned becall6e of his recogni Joseph Schwartz of Syracuse, N .Y . tion of a basic difference in ap and Samuel Schwartz of Provi proach to Hillel aims and policies dence; one daughter, Mrs. Mary ~ LOIDS TROSTONOFF and not because o! the pressure Marks of Watertown, N.Y.; a ~ of any outside ·group or indivi brother Philip Schwartz of New ~ dual." York City and four grandchildren. ~ Sons of Abraham The Hillel statement followed Born in Rumania, he came to by a day the American Jewish 0 Providence 40 years ago, where Elects Trostonoff Press' interview with Rabbi he was in the junk business _for f Lowell. 20 years. He was a member of ~ Louis Trostonoff, who was elec- REV. AND MRS. PHILIP KEL Providence, and Rev. Keller has the South Providence Hebrew ~ ted president of Congregation LER, of Blackstone Street. who been associated with the Vaad Congregatio·n . Sons of Abraham Dec. 20. Other Non-Jew Views celebrated their 40th wedding an Hacashruth and Robinson Street officers are: I. Lazarus, first vice niversary on the last day of Synagogue since his arrival. Their president; Sam Mossberg, second Oliver Twist Chanukah. Their children and children include Mr. and Mrs. vice - president; Martin Pusner. grandchildren gathered at their Abe Keller of Pawtucket and Mr. ·If You Wish financial' secretary; Abe Paull, re ( Continued from Page 1) home. where gifts were exchanged, and Mrs. David Polen, Dr. and cording secretary; Ted Zilman, the melodramatic tendencies of portraits taken and a television Mrs. Morris L. Keller and Rev. To express your thanks to rela today's audiences might be. I corresponding secretary; and L . set was presented to them in and Mrs. Boris Chafetz, all of tives and friends for their sym Bedrick, treasurer. wondered seriously whether peo honor of their anniversary. A Boston. They also have fi ve The board of trustees includes ple realJy change. turkey dinner was held at the grandchildren. In honor of their pathy during a bereavement Mossberg. Trostonoff and Louis I tried to catch bits and snat home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Keller anniversary, Rev. and Mrs. Keller you may place a "Card of Kirschenbaum. Gaboyim are: I . ches of the conversations of this of Pawtucket in the evening. donated several hundred dollars Thanks" like the one below for select audience as we walked up Brodsky, H. Lerner and D. Kel Rev. and Mrs. Keller have lived to various charities. only $2.10. man. The board of directors is the aisles and out of the theater. most of their married life in Photo by Kelman made up of Jack Weiss, M. Brod They didn't think that Fagin The family of the late ABRAHAM sky, A. Pa ull, L. Bedrick. D. Kel represented Jews as a whole. DOE w ishes to thank relatives and But I wondered if the popeorn Clara Kopit; his father, Harry chairman of the General Jewish friends for their kind expressions ma',' and Irving Adler. Kopit of 32 Doyle Avenue; four Committee, and Henry Sopkin of chewing, matinee-attending movie of sympa1thy during their recent /;. goers in Centerville or J.on1'sville brothers, Leo Kopit of 200 Sixth New York and one daughter , Mrs. bereavement. · would thifik the same. tree ack Kopit of Woonsocket. J oseph Harris of Los Angeles. -...---=:;__Qall GAspee 1-4312 Martin Kopit of Washington and Formerly a resident of this city, HOLIDAY GREETINGS George Kopit of Woodmere, L. I ., Mrs. Sopkin moved to California and a sister, Mrs. Mary Silverman about four years ago. She, was of Dudley, Mass. 80 years old and had been in ill ANTON'S health for some time. HOUSE OF BEAUTY MAX BAZAR Max Sugarman Funeral services for Max Bazar, MRS. DORA PORT HYMAN KOPIT 66, of 83 Colonial Road. were held Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Funeral Home 290 Westminster Street Funeral services for Hyman last- week at the Max Sugarman WANTED, refined woman i n fifties H "Life With Hadassah," a musi companion for middle aged woman, cal skit, was presented at the an comfortable home, ~good wages, some FRENCH DESIGNER niversary meeting- of Pawtucket afternoons off lf wanted, living In optional. Box 3039. and · DRESS MAKER Central Falls Chapter of Senior Hadassah Dec. 18 in the Ohawe WANTED TO RENT 4 or S room flat tailoring and alterations for new Jewish soclal worker and of all kinds Sholom Synagogue vestry. family. Reasonable rent. Please call The play was· narrated and di Jewish Fa m ily and Children's Service, Call PA 5-8559 DE 1-1244. rected by Mrs: Mitchell Glick for appointment with Mrs. Jack Crovitz serving as pianist and Mrs. Harry Portney ARCH LUMBER CO. stage assistant. Taking part were ~ -• •..,,-:.,· -~~ Mesdames Harry Gershman, Sid Reed & Barton SILVER 353 Washington Street DE 1-7563 ~ JA 1-2100 ney August, George Levine, Ro bert Finn, Irving Gross, Robert STERLING SIL VER Electric Company Fields, Louis Rubenstein, Stephen Electrical Contractors Wolfson. Harry Perlow, Eli Levin FLATWARE Louis Finkel and Irving Wiener 628 BROAD STREET Members of Girl Scout Troop 60 and other and Brownie Troop 6 also partici Providence, R. I. pated. WEDDING GIFTS GA 1-6864 Mrs. Morris Goldstein and Mrs Ben Sinel were co-chairmen of sistedthe refreshments by Mesdame committee.s Arthur Wei- as- I 4p L 4 N ' s ARROW LINES ner, Robert Fields, Samuel Cokin, Providence - Hartford Jack Saslavsky, Samuel Alperin I Daily Service Saui Mliler, Samuel Vornes, Gil: JEWELERS Also bert Kitzes, Jacob Ginsberg and Saul Feldman. Almost 50 Years Charter Work FOR .ALL OCCASIONS CALL 199 Weybosset Street . GA 1-0872 Country Doctor Office-77 Washington St.- Opens Free Clinic CLAYTON, N .. J .-Dr. Benjamin Abraham ~ubin and Al Brody Brosolow, a S~uth Jersey country doctor. opened a free clinic here wish to thank COMPLETE PROTECTION two hours once a week, as his a nswer to the "socialized medi Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Matusow cine" controversy. If the medical Complete protection from your insurance re profession is to successfully com of Kq_plan's Bakery quires the right policy from the right com- ' bat the doctrine of Government control of medical facilities. Doc 300 Prairie Avenue pany. Let us assist in the selection o~ your pol tor Broselow said, doctors in rural icy from the listings of many large, depend areas must provide free medical for their generous Christmas gifts services to the indigent. able companies. A service -which costs you nothing. TEEN AGER'S CLUB Murray Friedman was elected president of the newly formed IN'SURANCE UNDERWRITERS. INC. Cranston J ewish Teenager's Club Announcing the opening of under the leadership of Joseph General Insurance Counsellors Broomfield. Other officers elected a. re Erma , Sacka. vice-president; Edwin S. Soforenko Russell J. Wri_ght Sandra Rosenthal. corresponding secretary ; Judy Kurtz, recording The Vogue Florist Inc. secretary; Sandra Staller. trea surer a nd Joan Gabar, publicity _ 131 Washington Street • Providence, R. I. chairman and representative to MAX BROOKNER, Mgr. the Providence Youth Council. UNion 1-1923 Meetings are heid every second and fourth Tuesday of the month GAspee 1-5340 228 BROAD STREET at the Legion Hail. • Engaged C,., ..."' =.. ~ Ba..-., Dau::t,ter Daughter To Simons :::I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sv;arb of 165 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Simon of ~ Ninth street announce the birth. 63 Carrington A wnue announce :!i of their third child and first the birth of their third child. 5 daughter. Carol Ida. on Dec. 15. Sha.-on • ·orms. on Dec. :14. Mrs. i:,; Mrs. Swart:. is the former Miss Simon is the former Miss Preda Q Lilllam Gordon. daughter of Mr. R ome. Held Orer! JACKIE Wll.!ll.."i, Cmnic--:lJC :,. and Mrs. Saul M. Gordon of 58 GrttnS Rs..-., 8-0.n Held 0--er! TED G.._'\CTB.ER 111d JERRY LE.E.. N .-e!;y Ac~ < Duncan Awnue. The P<\ternal Mr. and Mrs. George G reen of Al..so-Besutiful P~.\ IA DA.., "E : KYO X ARDE.."i, ~ tics S grandll'\rents are Mr. and Mrs. 1543 Wooster street. Los Angeles. ~ Louis Swart,, of 98 Corinth street. Calif.. announce the birth of a Mate ~rm.lions for ~ew Ye:ir·s ~ Pa....r-ties Now- - R u.binsi~in-Ber:u seeond child. M art Stewart. on ? 8.bo'"" - 9:U IUld 11:lll - Xnu:,, Ce..-.,r Cb:un -; Dr. and Mrs. Die Ben!er of l'i6 December 10, Mrs.. G reen is the :; Wste.rm.."l.D A ,-enue announce the former Mi..ss Irma H orenstein of 5 muriage of their daughter. 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Ea:: p = MODERN Y....-s_ ••rs::i: ~ ... ~ ~ ;:c:r::e.::_ ----- ~ :E. ==--~ s:ct::i:f._, i=c. ::=:c-..-i::s::::g ~ a...-e ~ ;;,--i =-=e:: a.=c. ~ • -r---.-• ~ --= '::E ~ or-_ You'll ~ ~~ - r: ~•SJ. a=c. ~ ct :!::E- 1---c.::- '.I. ~cs::::c:c. ::C,~~..::s=o=-GS ~ ::__~~ ;:.E~ ::-0::::: £ ~ c ~ ::::e ::~.c',:: ~L.~OL-e.::: ~ ~- ::r ~~ ~ a: ~ 10•~~ 4,- - S!::::i- ~ =i..-s;. D£ 1..-.111'11--S!Slt =i..--ce= =.e..::5::L. CL..-e' :s ~ .: a= ["":t:rer~ ~ ct d::i...---g:.. ~ -ar aiansettc:: Hotel -- KOSHER KITCHEN in WAAD HACASHRUTH ... ~ "'~ We Renew Cur Pledge . . gi Our ·New Year's Resolution i; the same one we've Iii made - and kepi - every year for the past 50 years! We renew our pledg e to ke~p our standards of ilol quality high in the industry - and to keep l:l Cl our prices just as low as possible, any day, every day of the year! ~ r..~ Q ~ ~ =00 tt ..lol FinHl F11ncy ~ York Stal• lol Finl National - All Purpose 0 2 LB z Cheese Food LOA" 79c Apple Sauce 29c lol MUab•I - Pure Preserve, Fin11 t • Cru1h•d In MHVY S)rup e LB 20oa ~ MR. AND MRS. BENNETT LESSER YERTA, whose marrlar e Strawberry JAR 39c Pineapple CAN 25c f took place at the Narragansett Hotel Ballroom on Dec. 3. Mrs. Fo,tiJied W,th Vitamin D Finut · Malves or Sliced Yetra Is the former Miss Rosalyn Goldsmith. · lALL 29oz fal Photo by Loshakoff Milk Evangeline 4 CANS 47c Peaches CAN 30c ~ ------~--- Cl°"rdale • Yellow ¼Lb Prinh l= inH l - New England Style L8 the annual meeting committee, Oleomargarine PK6 29c Baked Beans i~N 21c presided. The invocation was by Fin11t • Golden C,e am Style Hoyman Re-elected Rabbi Morris ·G. Silk a nd the Finlll • Smooth., s,,,1. 12 o, c members were welcomed by Bay Peanut Putter JA:i 29 -Maine Corn 2 i~~s31c JFCS President · man, who gave a brief resume of the past year's work. ollcwe C,uuu;I, jo,11, Alter Boyman was re-elected .Galkin Honored RicJs • e'WMIU/ • SmooU. president of the Jewish Family Previous to the annual meeting. and Children's Service at the the directors gave a dinner in ~I.. hew 1(ea-1 . , . So Delicious Tasting 22nd annual meeting of the honor of J oseph Galkin, who re organization last Friday nigh t at signed as executive director in MIiibrook Club Brookside the Narragansett Hotel. October to devote all his time to Other officers named are: Ar the post of executive director of BEVERAGES Ice Cream thur J. Levy and J acob S. Tem the General J ewish Commillee of kin , honorary presidents: Max _,. All Popu'ar Fl_avors fa1 Providence. A silver service was All Popular Flavors Kestenman, fl rst vice presitlen t; presen ted to Mr. and Mrs. Galkin. ., Harry Fowler. treasurer; Edmund Dr. Harold Rand, chief psychia 3 . BOIS28oz 32c - Wexler, secretary: Leo Weiss, as trist of the Veterans Administra 2 ~~~s 49c sistant secretary. (Priced For Contents ~ tion mental hygiene clinic · of Elected as directors for three Providence. was the principal years are: Benjamin Brier, Max speaker at the annual ·meeting. POIIUI h.J4 c~v~ Brodsky. J acob I . Felder, Mrs. His topic was, "The Application Isaac Gerber. Bernard Goodma n. A hra,-1 FrHh c, Crisp E,ctr1 •ancy C,ldo,nia of Psychiatry to Every Day 2 L B Leo Logan. Mrs. Isador S. Low, Livin g." Sunshine Krispy Crackers .'ic':,; 29c Pea Beans CELLO 37c Mrs. Benjamin Poulten, Mrs. F,e,h Bland Flavor Fancy Southern Esther Pritsker, Benjamin H . 2 LI Rossman , Alexander Rumpler , Ar Barney Ross Muenster Cheese LB 45c Blue Rose Rice c,LLO 29c chibald Silverman. Walter I . Domestic Sliced Colored, · White, Pimento Sundlun and Meyer Tenenbaum. Terms of other directors continue. Opens Club Swiss Cheese LB 67c ,Sliced Cheese LS 45c With Stem• f= in11 t - F,.. h Made A report on the past year's acti NEW YORK CITY (AJP)-The vities was given by Nathan E. PT little East Sider who punched his Cocktail Cherries B~r 17c Mayonnaise J'-A 41c Sklar, executive director since way to fame and fortune and later r Jumble Paclc Cloverdale - Sol id Pack October. He said 454 Individuals 6 • • 7 o, took on dozens of J ap soldiers as Stuffed Olives BUCKET 39c tight Tuna and families had sough t the as a Marine slugged away this week CAN 30c sistance of the organization dur Cain'• C rispy T imbar L••e In Tomato S.uce at a new 11 profession"-and he . ing the past year, while eight 5 o, 1.5 01 was winning, too. BAG children had been placed Jn foster Potato Chips 25c Sardines C,.N 18c homes. Form er boxing champ Barney Fancy Medium Size Richmond - Cqt Green 5o, 2 190, Sklar said that the item of re Ross opened a nigh t club in a Shrimp CAN 39c String Beans C,.NS highly-competitive area of New 35c lief was one of the smallest in the F1nut - f=ancy E11 t1rn agency's work, in which emphasiS York City. Reviewers at the open • 601 is placed on family counseling arid ing gave Ross the probable "nod" Tomato Juice C AN 25c foster home care. in whipping opposition and re Ha rold Mosko!. chairman of maining in business. Betty Alden DRAWN RIADY JO COOK ' LS 55c 100% Whole F , ..h l e,g• Plump For Ro11ti11 g 5 - b Lb Avo. ... Mil d, Laan, ~uga, Cured Shank Half LB Wheat Bread Chickens 55c Cooked Hams LI 55C DRAWN RIADY FOR IHI OVEN Lb 69c FACE HALF Lb 69c l GE 19 PIESN • LHn, Mealy Econo-mical C Laro•, P:ump, Tender Bird, 10 - 18 Lb , 18 - 2 2 lb, L~:~ LB 45c Shoulders Turkeys Lb 59c • . Lb 49c Juicy Florida • Thin Skinned - l arge Siie fRUIJID - RHdy lo E.1 • Smokod - DRAWN-OVEN READY Up lo Ill Lb LS 73c • 14 - 18 Lb LS 59c Grapefruit 3 For 25c Shoulders LB 59c La1ge, Plump, MHty 4 • 6 Lb Ave. Juic, Florida Bab ijuic F, ..h Young Poe,ting Port. ChiMlod Fresh ~owl LB 43C Do, k L • Rib Incl LS Oranges 39c Por 01n5 LB 55C e Up to6 Litt. 45c DRAWN HADY 10 COOK L8 63c ILICID - LHr, Rtn dlHt , F1Hh You-sa Native .. 2½ to 3 ½ Lb. Ave. E11y to Peel - l arge Si1 e Bacon LI 59C' Broilers or Fryers LB 39c Tanaerines 001 29c All Pri,e, in Th l1 Adv1rti11ment Efl1ct1ve at First Nation• • Setf-lervice Super Mukeh la l'hl1 'liclaitv - === Bea ~ ~11Md4 === Subiect to M1rke• =.,anae1 MACKEREL Fane, C•p• LB 19C SWORDFISH Fancy Stk•4 LI 49C FIRST ,- NATIONAL - STORES SMELTS F• •c, eoe, s,H LB 29C ------DONN-KUSHNER ~ Installing Officer GJC ,Campaign Porty Chairman Mrs. Gladys Kushner, of Provi ~OWLING dence, announces the marriage of Hits $756,000 her daughter, Miss Doris· M. "3 FINEMAN-TRINKEL AUX. Kushner to Albert I. Donn, son of General Jewish Committee = BOWLING Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Donn of l'l campaign officials this week called by Lillian Greengus Hartford, Conn., on Dec'. 24, at 'II Radcliffe is still the top team, for the immediate return of all th~ home of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore pledge cards still outstanding ~ with Pembroke and Maryland Handler of Edgemere Road, Paw- and. uncovered in the 1950 drive. < tied for second place. Irma Sil tucket. 9 verman bowled 93- and Irene Price With less than a week remain _-i,,i 92 . Flo Tillis had high three .of ing before the official close of the z ~ 326 and high single of· 117. Other current campaign, GJC head l'l high singles for the evening were quarters were exerting an inten .. Mildred Pivnic 101, Anne Stein sive effort to cover every un l'l gold 101, a nd Miria m Lozow 100. pledged card before next Thurs ..::;; day's closing celebration at the 00 EMANUEL BOWLING Sheraton-Biltmore. = by Joe Primack A total of $756,000 had been =l'l The Giants won 4 games and raised as this issue of the He1:ald held first place with a 17 _ 3 went to press but. Joseph w. Ress. record. Len Schoenberg had high campaign chairman, was hopeful ~ three of 371, while other good that the final figure would be J:' scores were Jake Orchoff 366_ closer to the $775,000 m a rk when '"l Izzy Solmer 357, Jack Broadman tabulated at the January 4th 345, Frank Goldstein and Dave affair. i Ettine 343 and subs Beany Feld- Ress made a request this week DANIEL JACOBS, who will act :'I man and Al Gordon 340_ Solmer for all uncontacted cards to be as installing officer of the Touro i:, had high single with 141, followed returned immediately to the l'l Fraternal Association installation by Orchoff 139. Joe Chernick 133_ drive's Strand Building head of the New Year's Eve party ~ to be held on J an 10. a t Touro Schoenberg 131, Feldman 129 quarters where they will be sponsored by Beth David Broth Hall. He will be assisted by Saul Broadman 129 and Gordon 127: promptly re-assigned to a special E. Faber, master of ceremonies. erhood, to be held in the Audi Due to the holidays falling on "clean-up" squad for last-minute I:,:, torium of the Synagogue on Monday the league will not re- coverage. N ASK U. S. LEAD sume bowling until Jan. 8. ------Sunday night, December 31. ~ LAKE SUCCESS--Over 1,000 mack 13~. Follette 137, Murray ... American educators this , week Gordon and Mort Klibanoff 126. "' petitioned President Truman to A. E. Pl BOWLING "'... by Jerry Freiberg S. Kap~n 122, Morris Factor 123, direct the U. S. delegation to the Sid Brown and Sam Miller 122. It may not be U. N. to "take the initiative" in The first-place Hornets ex sponsoring a solution of the tended their lead to four points OLYMPIC AUX. BOWLING _ Rodgers and Hammerstein Jerusalem issue. by belting the Flyers, 3-1. The Bears whitewashed the Barons, by Mimi Rodyn 4-0. The Bisons blanked the Betty Cohen's group lost first _hut Eagles 4-0, while the Indians place by lo~ng three points to AUDITORIUM scored a 3-1 victory over the Mo Elaine Aiken's gang, who set a AVAILABLE hawks. new team ·single of 458. Esther · Smiley Geller of the Bisons Blonder's team se~ a _new high Hadassah' s Israeli Fashion Show for Weddings, Parties, nailed down high three for . the team three with 1346. Edith • WILL FEATURE WORDS BY BOB KAPLAN Bar Mitzvahs, etc. ~ night with 317 and also tallied Hochman rolled 102, 121 a nd 87 high single of 128. Babe Gertz of for a 310 average and Judy Rodin -• AND MUSIC BY SAMUEL KARP All New With Modern, Ample the Mohawks was a runner-up in sky hit 125 for high single. In Kitchen Facilities both departments with 313 and the individual scores department Is Your Ticket Paid For? Approved by Local Caterers 122. Justin Abrams with 309 and we find F . Cohen and E. Israel Don Cohen with 307 completed 108, D. Leonard 106, T. Green 100, VETERANS AUDITORIUM - Call - S. Levin and E. Zipkin 99, B. WILLIA__» j,REE!:lfIEI;~ the leading triples. In singles, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1951 A'.rt Fliril< registered 121, · Abrams Cohen-98 and F . Rodinsky 96. JA 1-9210 or PL 1-9515 and Jerry Freiberg 119 each, Len Tickets $3.99 l :00 o'clock Lazarus 118 and Don Cohen 111. BETH-EL BOWLING by Joe Gutterball FINEMAN-TRINKLE Jerry Shaulson paced Eli Ro "For QUALITY and BOWLING din's Rollers with a 377 total and a high of 142, while Mal Mickler SERVICE" by Joe Primack came through with a three-str ing The Yankees, by splitting, mark of 334. Dick Barber totaled E. S. CRANDALL managed to hold on , to first place 142 and 377. Rodin's boys took PRICES ARE BEING KEPT DOWNI DAIRY by one game over the Dodgers three out of four points. and Tigers. The high th~ee for Other good scores were Sid Properly Pasteurized the night was rolled by Joe Pri Feldman with 120, 126 and 121 for The trend is UP almost everywhere, but mack with 360. Other good threes a total of 367. Mowry Lowe con you con leave it to Freddie to sit on high Milk and Cream were George Follette 337, Saul tinued his fast pace with 353, Nat Kaplan 336, Izzy Zatloff 330, Alterman, bowled 349, Al Gordon A Friend to the Murray Gordon 327, Nate Gordon pric~s and keep them DOWN! J ewish People helped his average with a 345 328 and Sam Miller 325. Nate pintail and newcomer Dave Swer That's why more people do their-shopping at Freddie's 12 Lowell Ave. EL 1-0700 Gordon had the evening's high ling rolled 330 for the night. single with 143 , followed by Pri- ... That's why Freddie's reputation for the highest quolity meots and poultry at the lowest possible prices Cohen Elected is still growing, Place Your Order NOW with STAR Touro President Sydney P. Cohen was elected for NEW YEAR'S EVE president of the Touro Fraternity at a qieeting held recently. Other officer.s elected are Dr. Harold You and Your friends will love STAR'S Hanzel, vice-president; Charles delicious assortment of Coken, secretary and Bernard 1h 35c Pollack, treasurer. Those elected '!J ... ~~~~~~=-·• SANDWICHES - SALADS - COLD CUTS - COLE SLAW ...., to the board of directors for 3 HORS D'OEUVRES - KNISHES - SAUERKRAUT years are: Leo D . Waldman, Jo and a complete· line of tasty delicacies seph Engle, Edward I . Friedman, Simon Chorney and Harold Ver M EAT £/, PO Ul T RY - •- non. Dave arid Julie Extend Best Wishes HILLMAN AZA HEAD to all their Friends and Customers for A Mast Wllllam Hlllman was elected Happy New Year president of the Dr. Harold s. Hlllman A.Z.A. of Pawtucket at a bagel breakfast held r ecently. Other officers elected are: David Kosher Delicatessen Schwartz, vice-president; Lenny Fine, treasurer; Paul Horvitz, STAR and Restaurant Co. secretary: Aaron Schwartz, chap lain and Max Dressler, recording secretary. Peter Rosedale, Saul 190 WILLARD AVE. GA 1-8555 21 Douglas Avenue GA 1-4794 Young and Rabbi Aaron Ooldlif were guest spe~k•rl!.· I 00 GETS 117 RATION CARDS I The sheik, who Jives in Beer- FUNCTIONS TEL AVIV-The Arab Sheik sheeba, has 40 wiV!l5. This accounts ALL s~~~CHILL Suleiman el Hazeal has received for the large number of rationing ~ his 117th rationing card. cards .. C HOUSE ---:;;======~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, II Street ~ - 1 SS !',nge_ Dances Weddings Musicals WEINS TE.N'S Mitzvahs -. Wedding Invitations ·ear Meetings LAKE PEARL MANOR 4-Hour Printing Service f ns Wrentham, Mass. Reserva 1-2345 MA 1-2649 - GA Printed - Embossed - Engraved ON ROUTE 1A • Shower Invitations, Favors Open for Your Pleasure • Birth Announcements • Thank You's-lnformals the Year Roun(l • Personalized Stationery STRICT DIETARY LAWS • Tickets-Programs Available For Weddings Bar Mitzvah Invitations and Parties Technoprint 8 Emt.;;_• SI. For Sunday and Holiday Weybosset St. Dinners phone Wrentham 325 DON'T WAIT -- Until The Last Minute Place Your NEW YEAR'S Orders NOW for your delicious sandwiches Cold Cuts - Salads - Home-Made Pickles and Pickled Watermelon CHASE'S· Pictured her~ are four generations of the Gordon family. Left Jewish Delicatessen to right are, Mrs. Barney Gordon, maternal grandmother. formerly of Providence and now of Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Jerome Gordon -H~ Vo«, su,v~ 416 NORTH MAIN STREET Levy, mother. of Detroit and formerly of Providence; paternal great Ample Parking Facilities For Delivery Call MA 1-9818 gr andmother, Mrs. Abe Fingerman of Providence and baby Marcia Ann Levy. I6' tMt-"~ Hassenfeld triumphed in the 13-17 Center Youth Aid age group, while Weiss took the ·Sentinel 18-24 title. Joe Epstein was Arthritic Foundation runnerup in the junior gr6up, and Charles Weiss in the older ~~ A group of young men and classification. women from the Jewish Com Another series of tournaments munity Center joined in the re will be sponsored by the Center , cent campaign for funds for the next month, Sid Jacobson, recrea This is what you've been hearing National Arthritis and Rheuma tion director. announced. tism Foundation. Participants in about! Exciting! Live ! Posi• cluded Betty Kadsivitz, Phyllis tively nothing like this ever be fore! Big picture performance at Labush, Margie Lesnick, Doris Mrs. Einstein's Pupils its best in an unusually beautiful Marois, Toby Brown, C a r o 1 e and compact cabineL The very Fields, Sylvia Stone, Eleanor latest type of rectangular short Goldstein. Judy Greenberg, Bren Hold Musicale neck tube makes this possible. da Green, Judy Sallet, Myrna lma1,?ine ! A Television picture The junior group of Mrs. Ar of 140 square inches in such a Newman, Arthur Gilbert, Stanley thur Einstein's pupils h eld a Cohen, Herbert Gruber, Phil small package. A magnificent musicale last Sunday afternoon instrument for your aural a.ad Diamond, Rae Lisker, Pa u 1 a at her home, 349 Morris Avenue. visual entertainment. Greenspan and Sandra Schoen berg. Participating were Joan Katz man, Carol F einberg, Robert Mil ler, Rosalind Levy. Richard Bojar, Meryl Goldmaq, Judith Ha lpern, David Korn Home Starts New Reva Curran, Ruth Halpert, Va lery Nelson, Diann Podrat, Sheila Membership Drive Hollander, Beverly Jacobson and &. Sons Mrs. Thomas Goldberg. mem J acy Rosenthal. 195-197 Willard Avenue bership committee ch-airman of the Ladies A-ssociation of the Jew Call the Herald Press for fine DE 1-7730 - 7731 ish Home for the Aged, announced printing, DE. 1-4312. the launching of the annual m em bership drive at a recent board meeting held at the Narragansett Hotel. Committee members are: Mesdames Abraham Singer and David Litchman, co-chairmen; Mitchel Sack; secretary: Morris A. Cohen, publicity, a nd Irving L. Solomon, ex officio. Lists of potential m embers have been distributed to all the board members. and the chairm en would like to consider all the women of the ladies Association active m em bers· of the drive. Win Ping Pong Tourneys at Center AMfRICAIUNO CHINrn Restaurant Sid Hassenfeld and Jim ~iss were the two winners of the ping 112 Weshlllnsltr·Sl.~11 It 111t Arc----6A 1,2511 pong tournaments held recently at the J ewish Community Center. ., The Jewish Herald ~~one Man's Opinion" Community .. Toe Je,vish Home Newspaper of Rhode Island. Publlsned Every =l"l Week in the Year by the .fewish Press Publishing Comp,uiy, BY BERNARD SEGAL Calendar .,, 121 Dyer Street, Tel GAspee 1-4312. · :,:, Subscription Rates: Ten Cents the Copy; By Mail, $3.00 Per Nobel P"rize Quiz 0 Annum. The Jewish Herald is co-operat- 9 Bulk subscription rates on request. ing with the R. /. League of Jew- l"l Walter Rutman, Mana;png Editor; Syd Cohen, News Editor. ish Women's Organi.za.tions and Z Albert A. Michelson, U. S., Phy Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post Office, Providem:e, Earlier -this month the annual the G eneral Jewish Committee in ~ R. I., Under the Act of March 3, 1879. Nobel Foundation prizes were sics FOR A JOYFUL CHANUKAH ISRAEl PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE for R. I. a nd So. Mus., in Association with Ameriun Fund tor ATTRACTIVE MODERN Is rael Institutions is p roud to pres.e nt J. & H. ELECTRIC CO. AUDITORIUM ZOO RICHMOND STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I . ISRAEt AVAILABLE GAspee 1-7840 CONGREGATION OF PllltllAR~IO~IC AHAVATH SHOLOM ,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,: ::••:~:E::;~~=:•••••w=4w1 Cor-ner Camp and Rochambeau A v•nue ORf II ESlRA Ideal for Bridg-es - Weddlnp Bar Mitzvahs and Simchos conducted by Serge Koussevitsky Lar~e Modem Kitchen VETERANS' MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM, Providence For Reservations Call Thursday Evenln~. Jan. 18, 1951 at 8 :30 Max Resnick, OA 1-344.3 Ticket Prices: M .00, $4.00, $3.00; All Student Tickets Sold. Tickets may be purch.Hed al Axelrod's, (S Snow Street, or Samuel Weiner, JA 1-7859 e'..~.:~;,;;;~;;::::.::... :::;:;i d Avery Plano Co., 2.56 Weybosa:el Street. Julius Zawatsky, GA 1-3205 ::: Gifts to Commemoratio11 Fund ~ Between November 25th, and I In memory of beloved mother, ~ December 29th, 1950 the follow- from Miss Reba Gasn. rt a) ing• contributions were received In memory of Sara Matusow, A BULLETIN FOR HOME FOR THE AGED .., and are hereby gratefully acknow- from the Matusow Family Cir cle. 99 Hillside Avenue, Providence. R. I. ~ !edged: In thankfulness for, Mrs. Elea- 11:l In memory of beloved mother, ~ Mary Felder, from Mr. and Mrs. nor Darman's recovery, from Mrs. VOL. 5, No. 3 DANIEL JACOBS, Editor MAX Al.rEXANDER, Executive Director tj Perry Aaronson. Louis Fellman. . / ,. In memory of Annie Weiner In memory of beloved parents, Occupational Therapy Cla"ss in Session Q Rice, from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sarah and William Elovitz, from .,.; Leven , Mr. and Mrs. William H. mrs. F. Novogroski. ~ _Harris, Mr. a nd Mrs. Samuel M. In memory of beloved "father., ~ Deutch, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry Alberts, from Mrs. I. G. ~ Flanzbaum, Saturday Night Club, Chorney, Mrs. Hyman Hochman • Mr. and Mrs. James Goldman. and Mrs. Harold Alberts. :j In memory of Mary Felder , In memory of Shima Zura, from ,.: from Mrs . Rose Kahanovsky and Mrs. Gussie Nelson and Mrs. Mary =: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Warren. Goodman. · ~ In honor of their 25th Wedding In memory of beloved grandson, :C Anniversary, from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peter Silverman, and bro oo Irving Gilstein. ther, John A. Solomon, from Mr. 3: In memory of Ellen Schneider , and Mrs. Herman Silverman. ,. from Mrs. Rose Kahanovsky . .., In memory of beloved husband, In memory of beloved mother, '" Edward M. Kertzman, from Mrs. Rose Mittleman, from Mr. Irving ~ Edward M . K ertzman. Mittleman. '" In memory of beloved father, In · memory of beloved father, Q Isaac Waldman, from The Wald- Abraham Zellermayer, from Mrs. > man Family. George Silverman. ~ In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Irving In memory of Milton Adler, from :i.. Gilstein's 25th Wedding Anniver- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Falk. '" sary, from Mrs. H a ttie S. Max. In honor of their 40th Wedding :C In memory of Jack Gertz, from Anniversary, from Rev. and Mrs. "' Mr. and Mrs. Abbott M. Gold- Phillip K eller. blatt. In memory of beloved husband, Ha rry R. Rose, from Mrs. Harry R. Rose (Yahrzeit Platel. In memory of beloved husband, Joseph Wallace, from Mrs. Joseph Wallace The JWB Circle In Jewish Bookland, be discussed from variousJ angles r.. some time to come. £$1Ca1r~ll@ ':':::: Short historical essays by Drs. A. S. IN J EWISH R00KLAND Halkin and Pinkhos Churgin respec ,--P,9 and -1.oo ...... -•·•-·· •• JJ.A"-T,.._,., ..., - . 1-{ l,ihrafuri tG:: Pat/is o.U ,brtw tively deal with the conquest of Pales- ii , EDITED SY THE I tine and the contributions of the old Ccrntrs [J Yishuv. Of especiaf value is. A. R.. Jewish Book Council of :America JJ and he succeeds in characterizing their In East Europe, by Abraham Joshua SPONSORED SY THE Malachi's essay on Simon Berman, who Feigin's Appraisals- work and soul. He pays tribute to s·uch arrived here during the fifties and agt.. D 1;~~~~$ n~~i!!;':r-~a~ta~:. t~r; Heschel, when it was chosen as one National Jewish W elfare Board fi gures as Abad Ha'am, Biali~. Soko - of the selections of the Trade Book 1-45 Eut 32nd Street, New York 16, N. Y. ANSHE SEFER (Men of Letters). ly Somuel I. tated for J ewish agricultural coloniza latest of which is In the Humble HeaTt low and Klatzkin and evaluates and en4 Clinic of the American I nstitute of Faigin. New York, Ohel, 1950. 483 pages. tion in America. <.New York. Bloch, 1950 ). This neW Editor courages such men. as Solomon Gold4 Graphic Arts, for its "outstanding The volume republishes a siory• of cantata, devoted to Hasidism, is char SOLOMON GRAYZEL R~s s~:~~s~/·orEi:~~: 'a;h:h:er;ii man, Nisson Touroff, Isaac Rivkind, Palestine life by Zev Yabetz together acterized by melodies drawn from Hasi typographic and production excel D Advisory Editorial Committee Daniel P ersky and others. with an appreciation of the author by dic and folk sources of East European lence." The book was published by lege of J ewish Studies and assistant JACOB KABAKOFF, Hebrew Books Dr. Feigin's essays will long be con Aaron Zeitlin and r'ecollections by Jt... Jewry. The narrative text is built Henry Schuman, Inc., and is r eviewed professor of Judaic Studies at the Uni JACOB SHATZKY, Yiddish Book, versity of Chicago, made not only sulted with ,. profit as a trusted guide tamar Ben-A vi of his · childhood meet.. upon material in the Ha.sidic Anthology in this issue. MORTIMER J. COHEN ' PHILIP GOODMAN to the work of some of our leading compiled by Samuel Spitz and Louis I. ARTHUR WEYNE origin a 1 contributions to J ewish ing with Herzl in Jerusalem. Docu scholarship during his lifetime but did scholars and writers and as a frank ments of historic interest are published Newman. Star OveT Shushan (New Elma Ehrlich Levinrer's biography appraisal of their personalities. Albert Einstein, much to illumine and popularize the by Dr. A. S. Yahuda, Isaac Rivkinct. York. Bloch, 1950) is the title of a published by Julian CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE JACOB KAB~KOFF: Purim cantata with original lyrics by Messner, was the recipient of a gold CARL ALPERT--director, Edus;ation De • contributions of others.• Because of his Moshe Lutki and the editor. Dr. Newman to the melodies of popular medal by the Boys' Club of America, partment, Zionist Org. of -America. own wide erudition, he was able to in Israel: A Rounded Volume A number of American }lebrew poe'ts ./ Purim and other Jewish folk songs. as a result of a selection by the young SHALOM ALTMAN - mu sic consultant, terpret and evaluate. sc holarly works are also represE!_nted by poetic offerings in many fields, including Bible, Jewish YISROEL (lsra•I). Edited by , A• . R. Malachi. in this well-rounded volume. . . . readers themselves of their favorite Philadelphia Council on Jewish Ec1Jcation. New York, Shulsi11 ..r Brothen, 1950. 224 hist0ry and semitic · studies. With. the 24th impression of it3 books of the past year. DR . BERNARD J. BAMBERGER-president, pages. ai.rhe Holy Scriptures" about to come . . . Synagogue Council of America. Dr. Feigin's collection of 25 essays off the pres.s, the Jewish Publication The annual Lanya Bimko award of DR. JOSHUA BLOC H-chief, Jewish Di• an.d studies is devoted to leading T~ria~i~~1~:":a~:~i!?1~eJe~: i~h~!:~: -Immigrant Mother Society of America toiU have printed $300 for the best work by a Yiddish visio11 New York Public library ud at.I• scholars and writers, including ... many , thot of monographs of Jewish Cultur• ica on""' the occasion of the first anni And Dutiful Son 455,000 copies of i ts English ver sion writer in the field of belles rettres,, es from America. In treating the work and bibliography. of scholars, there is often the tendency versary of Israel by A. R. Malachi, Continued lrom pa9• 4 of the Bible, according to an an tablished by the dramatist and writer, DR . MORTIMER J. COHEN-president of noted bibliographer who has also made nouncement made by Judge Louis E. Fishel Bimko, to commemorate the to disregard their lives and personali school graduates practiced by gentile the J ewhh Book Council of America •nd ties and to concentrate on their many contributions to the history of Levinthal, the Society's president. name of his wife who had ·met with a • author of PATHWAYS THROUGH THE the Ytshuv. It offers a collection of di and J ewish law firms; it gives lengthier Throughout these thirty-three years tragie death, was given for 1949 to the BIBLE and other works. scholarly pursuits. Dr. Feigln has mention to the· fact that too frequently veered from this practice and has eval Verse material on various asPect.s of the Bible has maintained its position poet Chaim Grade, the Yiddish Culture ABRAHAM G. DUKER-associate in J •w• Zionism and. Israel and breathes re the practice of the law is conducted Congress announced recently. uated also the character of the men more as a trade than as a dignified at the head of the Society's best-seUer ish studies·, Training Bureau for Jewish 6 spect for the old Yishuv which pre Communal Service, and history instructor, ... he treats. and noble profession. Always it is the li.tt. ~ . . . tl ceded the era of modern Zionism and . . . A NEW YEARBOOK has mad e its Hebrew Union School of Edu cation and The essays are notable for their narrative of the .great injury inflicted Jewish s~atehood. Four three-act plays in poetic form-. appearance, Annuaire du Judaisme, Sacred Service. :,: lucid organization a-nd outspokenness. upon a dutiful son by an imrriigrarit REV. DR. HARRY W . ETTELSON-,.bb; of l'l ""Moses Holmes the tTeacher," "Queen 5716-1~50, under the editorship of :,, Dr. Feigin tried objectiv.ely to analyze There is much Oasis for discussion mother whose ideas' do not" square with Temple lna•I, M•mphis, Tenn. Esther the Diplomat,'' "Joseph the David Catarivas. in Paris. It does not l'l the merits and shortcomings of the in the articl"es by M-e nachem Ribalow, reality. But even this last, tboUgh LEE M. FRIEDMA~-president of the1Am•r• works he reviewed. His careful foot Benjamin Shwadron and Dr. Simon given extended treatment, ·fails-per Carpenter," and "Boaz the A•graria.n" limit itself to French J ewry, but in \ ican Jewish Historical Soci•ty end .uthor comprise P ersons L owly Born by Jennie cludes information on 1North Africa, notes attest to his concern for detail Bernstein _. Ribalow states that the HC haps because of the · brittleness or of works on American J ewish histo·ry. 'and his effort to be as fair and com brew language and creativity can serve Charsky CNew York, Philosophical Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. RABBl_ SAMUEL G LASNER-Congregatioft slenderness of exposition-to evoke in I prehensive a~ possible .in his writing. as the most durable link between Library, 1949, $2.75!. . . . Children of Isr ael, Athens, Ga., and dir•c• the reader that .Catharsis of pity which . . . Dr. Harry M . Orlinsky, professor of tor of B. 0. Hillel Foundation, University Israel and America. Shw&dron points would make the book a moving experi- A new edition of L 'Ele'Ph Yididim, by Bible of the Hebrew Union College of Georgia. I DR. FEIGIN'S essaY, on. one of his to the tasks of education and aliyah ence. For the same reason, the char Daniel Persky, has recently appeared J ewish Institute of Religion and regu DR. LEO L HONOR-professor of Educ•• j own teachers, David Yellin, is example which face American Zionism and acter§ in the tale, for all their familiar and it will be most welcome to the lar contributor to In Jewish'. Bookland, tion, Dropsie College, Philadelphia. >enough of his quest for objectivity. which he feels can give it new content, attribUtes, remain unreal. many Hebraist followers of this popular is a , member of a committee that in RABBI JACOB KABAKOFF-rabbi and ed11• After outlining Yellin's literary contri while · De. Bernstein asserts that the Adequate treatment of any one of spokesman for the Hebrew language. cludes the foremost biblical scholars of cator. butions, the author points out that he doctrine of the "negation of the di the problems mentioned above could . . . . America which is preparing a r evised HON. LOUIS E. LEVINTHAL-judg• and I lack~d a European scholarly back aspora" has served as a central theme well make a noteworthy and relevant A distinction rarely accorded J ewish . version of the Old Testament to be pre-si dont of J ewish Publication Society of ground and that · his scholarly efforts qf Jewish history. The opinions ex book. ' America. , pressed by the writers will continue to books tDbi, NEXT YEAR IN .TERUSAl.EM. By Nina B rown Baker 3 and is described not . as a populariier ~ f Hasidic comrrlUilities, Singer's storiesI, vice-president , of Sy nagogue Council of Tales by L J. Singer THE SIDEWALKS ARE FREE. By Sam Ross 4 I but as a scholar with extraordinary as well as some of his novils, portray, MY SON. THE LAWYER. By Henry Denker America. • ability to present a synthetic picture · DERZEILUNGEN (Short Storie,). By Israel J. THE LONELY ROOM. By Beatrice . Levm ...... •4 EDWIN WOLF, 2ND-vice-president, J ew Singer. New York, Forlag Matones, 1949. characters and, describe episodes drawn PREFACE TO SCRIPTURE. By Solomon B. Freehot: ...... , . . .. , . , .. . • 5 of his subject. ' Dr. Harry Torczy ner is ish Pu blication So.c iety of America and 349 poget. $3.00. from the life of men famillar in such THE CRIPPLED GIANT. By Milton Hindus ...... I praised for his many original and dar THE AUTHORITARIAN PERSONALITY. By T . W. Adorno. Else ' associate trustee, U. of Pennsylvania, SRA.EL J. SINGER. was an accom• communities. ' FTenkel-Bruns wlk. Daniel J . Levinson. and R . Nevitt Sanford ing innovations but is also challenged I plished and versatile Yiddish ANTYSEMITISM AND EMOTIONAL DISORDER. By Nathan on occasion. In the present volume are included w. Ackerman. and Marie Jahoda ...... Raisin 'History' Revised writer whose volume of posthumously The essays on the non -Jewish stories in which American Jewish. ex B WJSH SCHOOLS IN POLAND.• Sy Miriam E isenstein • . . . .•••.•••. OF IN 'ly .I t GA.LEN ON JEWS AND CHRISTIANS. By R. Walzer ...... HISTORY THE JEWS MODERN 'TIMES. collected stories is as attractive a rep periences are depicted. Such stories as FIVE JEWISH LA WYERS OF THE COMMON LAW. By Arthur L . Goodhart . Max Rai,in. New York, Hebrew Publi,hing ~:~:~.s ;;w~sei~%~~h ;~~m;i~ila;oh; resentatioll of his talent as one can "Dorfs Yiddin" (Jewish . Peasants) and THE SONGS WE SING. Ed. by Harry Coopersmith ...... Co,. 1949. Revised edition. SOB pag••· $2.50. hope to have. There are eight short COMPANION- VOLUME TO THE SONGS WE S ING. Ed. by Harry Coopersmith . , Albright - make up a unique se<:tion "In Di Berg" (In the Mountains) fur-. SO WE SING. Lyr ics by Sara C. Levy. Music b y Beatrice L. Deutsch of the volume. The latter is held up stories which had originally appeared nish an insight into the as yet little HJSTORY. OF THE JEWS IN MODERN TIMES. By Max Raisin 0 R~~:~~u~!'l !~:~~~eih~ ~~t:•t:~ in the columns of the Yiddish daily, THE PROPHETIC FA.ITH. By Martin B uber .. now been brought up-to-date with a new for emulation by the author because kn0wn and still less appreciated aspects MORE YESTERDAYS. B y Re bekah Kohut ...... The Foi'ward, and which the aUthor, of the struggle Jewish farmers go THE BIBLE AND MODERN BELIEF. By Louis Wallis lengthy chapter of seventy pages which of his mastery o( Hebrew and his writ4 ings in this •language. shortly before his lamented --death, as through in their effort to cope with the DEPARTMENTS covers the period from 1918 to 1949, · a sembled ahd prepared for publication B y Paths and Odd Corners generation of crucial importance to the Dr. Feigin himself appreciated problems that confront them as tillers Books tot Young People ...... in book form. of the soiL The stories are all skilfull:, SONGS T O SHARE. By Rose B . Golds tein Jewish people. R.iisin's History ot the. friendship and understanding and it is THE GOLDEN DOOR. By Hertha Paull Jews in Modern Times, just as Elbo these qualities that he brought to bear The author's son, Joseph, provided written and genuine, and there is none Hebrew Literature ...... gen's A Century ot Jewish Life, was upon his writing in his essays dealing tfie book with a striking etching of his that cannot be read with pleasure, even ANSHE SEFER. By Samuel I. Felrln gifted father. A native of Poland and profit. 1 intended as a supplement·to the History with writers. Most of the men deaJt J'ro! 1~~\1jc1Ji~h b~a~Ves~· ~~~~~~ .• .. . . • , .••• , ..•• , •.• . , . •. , . . • • . . , .. . , steeped in the lore and literature of · ' JosHU~ BLOCJL DE~UNGEN. By Israel J . S l.nrer of the Jews by Graetz. with in this rubric were close to him ,-- \ ' / The JWB Circle In Jewish Bookland, Hebrew bilingual, the Poalei Zion, the Course of Jewish Horev / ·~ The JWB Circle In Jewish Bookland, A Jewish Family in Chicago Revolt, Tragedy: Valuable Aid to Vital Studies in Prejudice THE SIDEWALKS All flH. ly S.m '"*· New mind reflects the muddled impressions One Girl's Conflict Study of Scriptures THE AUTHORITARIAN PERSONALITY. By T. W. tlal," , the authon: assert, "Is that cQil Y..t.:. hirrwr, Str• 1n & Co., 1950. 301 pages. of Old World customs hls mother ob Adorno, EIH Frenllel-Brunswilc, Daniel J, $3.00. PREFACE TO SCRIPTURE. ly' S.lomon I. fru dren be genu_inely loved and treated. -a& series in the home and the, at times. THE LONELY ROOM. l'f" leatrice l•vln. lft Levinson, and R. Nevitt Sanford. New Yorlc, individual humans." But they: recog conflicting ways and views of the world dionopolis. lobbs-M.,rill Co./ 1950. 216 hof. Cincinnati, Union of American Hebrew Harper & lrothers, 1950. 990 pogH. $7.50. pogH. $2.75. Congregations, 1950. 260 pagH. $3.00. nize th8t· before that wlll occur, the T ~_! t~~:u:~:~eallm:r i:: p~~.t~~ outside. Hershy, be it said, is more at R. FREEHOF, well-known ·and dis total organization of our society wµ.i D ''W1;.~~on::!~\:1/~:;~~·~1::~~~ • generalization which proves itself home on the streets than in his own T HE LONELY ROOM is the story of a tinguished Reform Rabbi of h~ve to he changed. true, ever so often and in relation to home, especially during the time his young girl ill revolt-revolt against Pittsburgh, defines the purpose of his volume in the American Jewish Com SAMU,EL GLA'lh'(ER.· ,y!arious things, both in life and in liter father Is away serving in the army. The an old-world Jewish home, revolt discussion of The mittee's "Studies in Prejudice Series." ature. It can very definitely be af book, IJideed, f1Fls Its title, The Side• against the army and, essentially, revolt Holy Scriptures To answer this question; they pooled ANTI,SEMITISM AND EMOTIONAL DIIOIDR. firmed of the· novel we are here review- walk.I Are Free, from this very fact. against her own emotions. Contrary to in. these words: the spec~al skJlls 'and techniques of "ex• ly Nathan W. Aclcermaft .•Ml Marie Jahoda. ing. The streets do not prove a bad teacher her parents' wishes, the heroine, Betti perts In the fields of social theory and New_ Yortc, Ha,,. • , & lrothera, 1'50. 1U "We do , of. pages. $2.50, This novel deals with phases of ex to Hersby, despite the garbled, vaguely Brickman, goes to Brown University, course, need to depth psychology, content analysis, perience and characters that sever~lly understood ideas and even gutter falls in love with a non-Jewish English include a study clinical psycholOgy, ' political sociology, ITth~tA~a!:,~~:'r!it'ts~ru~m,. t:is:::~ have been made more or less familiar words he picks up from the gang, and instructor, joins the Wacs after he go'es · of mo'dem critical and projective testipg." Working with But In this stimulating and penetrat through other books of like genre. despite his occasio'nally being "roughed to war, has a nervous breakdown when analysis of Scrip more than two ,thousand subjects, they ing monograph. In the AmerJcan Jey,ols b None the less, it adds up to a well-pro up" by some "goyish" bu1ly. He be she gets news of , his marriage to a ture and its find studied their person'a1ities carefully Committee's "Studfes . in Ptej\idlce portion~ story that has its own distinc comes something of a hero to his crowd French girl 1n Italy, and in a quick ings as to Scrip through factual questions, ·opinion-at Serles," Drs. Ackerman and Jahoda tiveness, its own individuality, its own when he ls able proudly to show some movie finish decides to marry hlin I . tural style and titude scales in a vadety of fields, pro have (\ocumenied thlS · statement ·and ,reality and vitality, its owii Jewish as war souvenirs which bis father brought after all when he comes home a wid content and dat jective questions, the Thematic Ap\>er.. infused it with new· meaning. well as general human interesl home. ower. ing. But we have ception Test, and detailed, carefully Even in their statement of the prob Speciftcally, it is the story of David Everything in the book Is imbued I a much wider quantified, personal interviews. lem these authors are provocative a,id and Sonya Melov (born Melovitz), im N OT only i~ Hershy made to li'•e• with the feeling of revolt and conflict. aim. This book Dr, 1rMliof As a matter of fact, it wbuld appear refreshing. Th:ey pose the tnCtsive migrants from Russia before World but · so are the other characters, even The little things In the life created by I ls not written primarily fo'C techni that the origi_nal pqlnt of departure of question: "What determines the ,Seem War I, who, with various in-laws and the minor ones. More especially we Beth's immigrant parents in Providence cal students of the Bible, but for the study was the' consideration of the ingly free choice of . an indivldu81 to other landsleute, undergo many ups and get to know David, the father-a car are symbols of a hostile wofld. The I the general reader, and indeed, also position and function of antl-Semltisin be Dr not to be anti-Semitic?" And downs and even a near tragedy as they penter by trade, with the skill of a real big things, her own life, liberty and for those readers who have lost touch in the psychology , of the individual they· ~t out to answer · it in terms of 1eek to make a Uving and a life in a craftsman, nay, with something of the pursuit of happiness, take on the same with Scripture and perhaps have never antl-Se~lte. BUt it soon became as> three grollps of behavior determinants: mixed Jewish and non-Jewish poor soul of aa artist. He,is• a simple, honest tinge. Beth's love for Nick Richltelll I looked at a Bible except casually .•. parent that anti-Semitism was not p.t the purpose which anti-Semitism neighborhood of the no~west section man of sturdy principles., who wants to api,~ars, as a rock in the sea Of uncer The modern reader must be rewon to all a discrete factor, but merely a symp serves for the individ\lal, its g~nes~• of Chicago. do'4he right thing in all circumstances.· tainty, · disappointment and dissatisfac ·the enterprise of regular reading of tom of a proad and highly complex pat and life-history within the lndlvldqal, The story unfolds for us piecemeal, It was unfortunate that the one circum tion around her, and in the chaos of I Scripture." tern of: personality. This antl•demo• and thei impact of external factors ·on yet patternwise, through the eyes of tpe stance which seemed at first to spell war the sea splashes over that rock, too. Many subjects not usually found in cratlc, authoritarian pattern of pei-son~ its fomiation. Melovs' young san, Hersby. He ls' a good luck for the Melov family turned The ending seems to haV'e little con 8' volume like this wUl prove most help ality as a whole, the authors discovered. Within this frame of reference, how typical, thoroughly alive boy, whose QUt disastrously-almost fatally. nection with the rest of the book, be I ful to the teacher and guide tn Bible had its roots d~ep in the individual's ever,• Dn. Ackerman and Jahoda. hive relatioriship in early chtldhood to his It should be added that the style Is cause It is a happy, Hollywood, glrl-gets studies:. How the Bible Grew; How the succeeded in delnonstrating certain dM• ~ parents and to the other members ,of well suited to the story. It captures not boy kind of ending. Bible Was Presen-ed; The Bible in Wor inlte emotional predlsposltionS Which IJDJDigrcint Motl1,er only the· Americanese vernacular ap The whole ls a sensitive presentation ~ ship; Ancient Bible Study; Modern hJs family. characterize at least this parttcular•tYl,e propriate to the eJLvlronment but, like of what' many American-born young , Bible S.tudy; The Bible as Litetature. The authors conclude, therefore, 'that of· anti-Semite. They have b~n able wise; manages ,to conVey in English the Jews must feel and wh'at ., .. '>blems they 9 At the end of the book there are hel~ to trace this pecullar personallty Jfat,:. - And Dutiful° Son • !pl questlqns and a bibliography. ~::~i~~r::dfoJieanat!-ti:~~::n <~:~s!:~ ' tern hack to Its cqlldhood roots In !he MY SON, THE LAWYB. ly HHff Denk..-. flavor and feel of the Yiddish idiom. must face. Miss Levin glv.es : : 'I a citar ~ ·However, it might be well for writers pic~ure· of fleth. Her book is the~im The second part of the volum~ con ality syndrome in general> cannot be individual's unsatisfactory relationship , New Tertr, n..- T. Cr•w•II, 1960. 271 the disproving of libels, the dissemina dealing with the Jewish neighborhood pact of great passions and great events tains descriptions of the various Bib wlth hls parents. , They have then --- $3.00. and translators of Yiddish novels to on a young girl. She deals with death," lical books and selected readings, com• tion of correct information, the tradi shoWJl p11eclsely • bow antl-Semttism I tional "good will" activities, or even J TP!tye::rya~~:r::; ~:ec:ti~! e:; bear in mind not only tbetdenotaUon hurricanes, loYe and war, and yet one mentaries ati'd no tel ~ Unfortunately, '" functions in the various defense mech but also th'e connota"tlon of • words, ha:s a feeling that there is a reticence maps-always ·a vital necessity In classi legislation, though none of these meth anisms which t,hese individuals set up. have a clearly defined pu~ and to cal literature'· of the biblical type ods of attack may be completely aban And they have eXplored the variou1 pursue 'that end with clarity. Poems especially vituperative words, which in In her writing, almost a desire to look have been omitted. Perhaps future doned. Their deficlenCy ls that they sources of anti-Semitic material in our and the original Yiddish do not have the away, which Seems more a lack of as noYela are not exercises in geome .!dltions will remedy this lack. Preface represent the treatment of "symptoms" culture. try, and only recently an outstarldina: harshness .of their English equivaleitts. surance than a skilled use of under- to Scriptures assures the student and rather than of the ' "disease" itself. The· The reviewer cannot help, adding that HARJIY W. ETTELSON. statement. EDWIN WOLF, ~ - liter:ary prize was awarded for a note teacher a valuaJ)le aid to a better ap• actual "cure," on· Ure other hand, ts ex the eloquent and eVei\ poetical Intro-: worthy triumph of obfuscation. Yet preciatlon and Understarlding of Israel's tremely simple . In principle, thbugh duction by Di. Carl Binger contributes k thlJ: reviewer, clarity is a 'sine qua greatest contribution to humanity. almost impossible of prompt realization even greater value to a .book well wortb DOD Action and on this score he questions the Story: A GI in Israel M. J.C. in practice. "All that is really essen- reading. SAMU&L GLASNER. yaJue of the recently published M'J/ C•n,inued from page J class. It is-an American book. While SOA, U.. l.aW11eT. boarding a ship to Palestine, but, at it is reflective in spots, it is generally 'fbe story, that of a poor Jewish boy the end, remains true to his people and moving headlong into action, There Is who la f~rced Qy an adoring but domi fights to help them escape the conti little doubt that it can make an excit Hindus Vis-a-Vis Celine: Study in Disenchant~ent · nating mother to study law although nent of Europe and the clutches o( the ing movie scrfpt. '. ·· THE CRIPPLED GIANT. lcxcirre Adventure in own conscience's sake. The book is a for ,a positive Jewish identification. Dr. he wishes to see America and then malevolent British agent. As a novel, Of course, The Embarkatio-n ls. not Contemporary Letters. ly MHton Hindus. record 'o( Hindus' struggle with himself Hindus could 'have Spent a more useful write, narrates crisply and clearly The Embarkation borrows too much nearly so well written or as meaty as New Yo,11, Boa r:'1 Hecul Pren, 1950. WI as we ll as of Celine's despicable chal' summer In sttidying how to recognize pogH. $2.00, enough his futile struggles against his from Graham Greene and other thrill Koestler's controversial Thieves in the apter and artful cunning. antisemitic stereotypes and in acquir T.he interviews are described , with ing I a deeper knowledge of Juda,ispi. mother's will, bis ineffectual endeavors masters to be original. Even the set Night, still the best novel written 1 to find employment In desirable law little speeches made by the characters .ibout Palestine. But to Its credit it D ~f~~:~: ~t ~~!7n~·e~:~~~::::~i°J. more than a touch of avant-guardism. offices, and finally hia forced resiiOay in the story: the leader of the AU.ya, does not possess the saccharine quali was shocked into an awareness of The report ls an interesting exaniple JNTERESTI!'1GLY, Celine was sen the DP's "who cannot forget," the Jew ties of the early-day Zionist fiction. It Jewishness by the Hitler catastrophe. of an intellectual's introspective proc- tenced to one year in jall, confiscation ~~~ei:-ertbe ~~ence the I b o o k tab GI, are reminiacent of Ludwig tells a good story, takes a "corre.ct In his student days {he ls now 3~} an ess. Certainly a histot:ian ·or psychi of property, • ·tine of $150, ·and depriva admlrer of the French writer Ferdinand atrist would hav'e arrived more easily poaeuea ii of story, not theme. The Lewisobn's many dialogues both in his view" and indicates-something which tion of civil rights. Hindu's artl~les (not author touches on aeveral problem.a, novels and Jn his aatoblographlcal Celine, he was shocked when his model at clarity of judgment. Hindus eyldent ls ltnportant-that the American Jew his Jiook) were cited wrongly by tlic 'de en,- one of which, if thoroughly de works. In one of Myron Brinig's early ish novelist (If he cannot alwa}'18 find literateur turned Into a vicious and po ly has not been able to do iO because grom-preaching antiselllite. Celine col of all kinds of blocks.• Perhaps Hindus" fense as an alleeed endorsement of· the nloped and tenderty probed, could novels a character says, "You sound something to . write about Jewish life like one of Lewisohn's novels." And laborated with the Nazis, "unofficially" tortuous struggle to understand' a vul antisemlte. Collaborationists know how make a searching and moving book. in America) dm do a fine job on the The story mentions ,the frustrations at• there are ovel'tones of 4t here, too. But of course, and the e nd of the war gar antisemite who is· capable of writ· ;;o operate. Jewish searchers for the tendant upon the higher, ~ducation of the book could not have been written yearning for Zion, the intense kind of found him in Denmark. Still his ad• Ing a high\ class French will help us impossible are defrauded by them anq aJ-rls from poverty-stricken families; • twenty ye~rs ago. It.a anirhalistic pow yearning and dreaming which led to the mlrer, Hindus visited Celine, an im understand the psychological dilemma at the same time help them, unw~ttingly the dlscrlminatloa again.,t Jewish law-- er, ita sometimes spare dialogue, are estabHahment of a Jewish ,state. penitent anUsemite even in 1948, de of the young Jew. dt course. cyplcal al tbe ~war post-Hemingway HAROLD U, RI.BALOW. termined to clear the matter for hia Antisemitism i. not a sullicient cauM A...... ,...G,Du1:a: C-...- • - 7 ------. - r.Ml''=1U Tf'\!"I'..- - _ ' ., - ff ..,.- _ Holida y Greetings HOLI DAY GREETI NGS I from >'3 i _811:TMORE l"l= ANDRE'S -~ Flower Shop 0 NEED MONEY? SEE US! Non-Cancellable Fast Service! Low Rates! Generous Terms! 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