R-.-+. JEWl'S1 ! f! 1-STOO I CAL ASSOC . u 209 A:1G ELL . ST. PROV. b. ~. I. 0290b ·

Support Read By Jewish More Than Agencies 35,000 With Your People Membership THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. /. AND SOUTH EAST MASS.

VOL. LIV. NO, 31 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 !Sc PER.COPY 24 PAGES

JFRI Campaign Total Ford Foundation Awards Grant Reaches s1 ,362,466 To Ease Black-Jewish Tens ions The total of the 1970 cam­ NEW YORK - A program to Interests as well as diverse paign of the Jewish Federation ease tension and conflict between Interests. That differences exist ( of Rhode bland was an­ blacks and Jews In urban areas Is no cause for alarm as long as nounced al $1,362,466 by Al­ bas been awarded nearly we retain the ability to discuss ( bert I. Gordon, general cam­ $ 1,000,000 by the Ford them with one another and to paign chairman, at a meeting Foundation, Rabbi Solomon J. work towards compromises which of the board of directort on Sha r fm an, president of the do not deny the .flmdamental Monday night. Synagogue Council of America aspirations of our respective I>- Mr. Gordon said this repoe­ which sponsors the project, has c om mun It I es , ' ' Rabbi Henry Mnh an increaM of $253,000 announced. Slegmen, executive vice president over what the tGne persons Started In 1969 during the New of the Synagogue Council, gave last ye..- on a card to York City public schools teachers observed. card basis. He urged quick cov­ strike, the program seeks to During the past year the ' erage of all ou1tanding cards. bring together Jewish and black council's program In black­ ' leaders In local neighborhoods to ,,' Of this total the Women's J ewish concerns has resulted In deal with problems that result In Division has received $225,413 the "adoption" by local racial and religious tension and synagogues of run-down In pledgff and contributions polarization. It grew out of a with many cards still remaining tenaments and the restoration In i, r ea II z at Ion that Inner city to be solicited. Mrs . Max Alpe­ them of essential services, the residents are reached most rin, ,:,resident of the Women's s pon so rs h Ip of high · school effectively by the synagogue and Division, said this figure repre­ equlvalency programs for adults sents a substantial increase the church, which serve as their and the sponsorship of low and over last year. central Institutional afflllatlon. middle Income housing. "Jews In the Inner city see ::SS! themselves waging a desperate The council Is the central struggle for the survival of their coordinating agency for the six Finkle Named To Head communities and the viability of national synagogal and rabbinic th eir religious and social or g a·n I z at lo ns of Orthodox, ' Manfred Hohenemser Agency Com~ittee Institutions." Rabbi Sharfman conservative and Reform Jewry. ' ' Joseph M. Finkle, .member of said, "We have an obligation to They a re : th e Rabbinical the Providence Human Relations assist them In this struggle. The Assembly, Rabbinical Council of Com mission, has been elected dlslntegrattonofthese America, Central Conference of Remembers Visits Of Cousin, chairman of the P olice comm unit le s represents an Am er le an Rabbis , United Community Relations Com/lllttee appalllr,e and Irretrievable loss Synagogue of Am erica, Union of Albert Eiristein,Jo His Home of the agency. Episcopal Bishop of human and spiritual resources, Orthodox Jewish Congregatloos of a loss we can Ill afford." America, Union of American .~.· Most Reverend Jobn Seville Blacks and Jews have shared Hebrew Congregations. By CELIA ZUCKERBERG suits, and measurements had to Higgins, another mP.mber of the (1 be made by eye. Commission, has been named co­ The picture and story of the Mr. Hohenemser•s mother· had ch a Irma n. 'lbe committee's Albert Einsteins which recently visited' the United States · from membership Is comprised of two appeared In the Herald brought to 1900 to 1906 with the Steiner members of the Commission and Rabbi Kahane To e, First Speaker light a cousin of Mr. · Einstein's family. The Steiners remained representatives of other city .d who had been living In Providence here, but his mother returned to community groups. At Emanu-El's Institute Of Studies ' for many years, but who has Halgerloch. She died In 1923 as The purpose of the Committee 1 never made particular mention of the result of an accident, and his Is to bring greater depth and Rabb I Meir Kahane, starting on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at It. father died In I 937 In a German s cope to the Comm1s11ton's spokesman -and founder of the 8 p,m. Rabbi Kabane will speak Actually the picture In the · concentration camp. Involvement In police community Jewish Defense League, wlll be on "A New Approach to Anti­ Herald, which came from the Has he ever returned to relations, to bring greater the nrst speaker In a series of semitism." archives of a museum, was Germany? He did go back during commission-community Involve­ five lectures to be presented by Professor Irving Greenberg, almost the same as the one World War I when he served for ment and to lessen the com­ the Institute of Jewish Studies ior associate professor of History at ,Manfred Hohenemser has In his four years with the Ar.my Counter m unlcatlons gap between the Adults at Temple Emanu-EI. Yeshiva University; wlll speak on album Inscribed by Mr. Einstein. Intelllgence Corps. (His wife said general public and the Police Entitled "Jewish Responses," the "A Response to the Holocaust • The clothes look exactly the same that he received nve Bronze· Department. lecture will be held at the temple Is God Dead?" on Wednesday, but the location Is different. Stars, a Presidential Citation and Nov . 11. His mother, who maiden name a Distinguished Unit Citation, as "A Response to Revolt" will was Einstein, was Albert well as other medals, and added JFRI Approves Recommendation be the title of Professor David Einstein's first cousin (through that she had to tell about them Sldorsky's lecture on Wednesday, _ their fathers). Mr. Hohenemser Nov. 18. Prof. Sldorsky ts a remembers quite clearly when (C ontlnued on page 22) To Conduct Education Survey professor of Philosophy at the Einsteins came to visit them Columbia University. In their home In Halgerlocb, Dr. George Pollak, consultant Dr. Arthur Gilbert and Rabbi Germany. His mother, he says, for the Department of Community Issac Swift wm give "A Debate opened the room· then which was Service and Studies of the on the New Sexuar Morality" on called "The Bledermeler Room/' American Association for Jewish Thursday, Dec. 3. Dr. Gilbert ts and which was reserved Education, will be director of the Dean of the R econstructlonlst exclusively for their visits. He comprehensive statewide survey Rabbinical College and Rabbi also · remembers peeking In the of J ewlsl) Education which has Swift Is at Congregation Ahavath door to see the 18th century been recommended by the Torah In Englewood, N,J, furniture, made of gold and hand recently appointed Jewish "Sarah and the Sax" will be carved, with which the room "?Vas Education Study Com mlttee and featured on Wednesday, Dec. 9. decorated. This, he says, was approved by the board of The one-act play will be followed when times were better for the directors of the Jewish by a question and answer period Einsteins. Before that, Federation o(Rhode Island. conducted- by the two actors who Immediately after World War I, The J ewlsh Education Study are from New York and have his mother used to send food to Committee Is headed by Louis I. appeared In "The Great White them In Munich. Krami)r, Providence educator. Hope" and "Fiddler on the Mr. and Mrs. Einstein to him · Max Alperin, president of the Roof.0 now, he says, are a "faded JFRI, said the aim of the survey· Julius Michaelson and Mrs. memory" since he was only a 1 s to assess our present Andrew Blazar are co-chairmen child when they visited his family programs and determine of the Institute. Other chalrm gn In Germany. ·1n the United States, directions for planning In this Include Mrs. David Horvitz, he never saw them. He · has field over the next decade. The sponsors and patrons; Mr. and several letters which Mr. study will be conducted by the Mrs. Samuel Kestenman, tickets; Einstein sent him In answer to MOTHER MATHILDE EINSTEIN: She American Association for Jewish Mrs. Julius Michaelson and Mrs. his lettefS In one, he , ame fram laupheim, South Ger­ Education. D,. Geo,ge Pollak Donald Robbins, printing; Mrs. remarks that he Is happy that the many. All the Einsteins came origi­ A special meeting will be held Ontario, and received his M.A. Ralph Levitt, publicity; Dr. and Hohenemser name Is still In naly fram Buchau on the fae. on Monday evening, Nov. 2, at degree from Teachers College of Mrs. Eliot Barron, treasurer. existence. He also remembers denee. Albert'• parenll moved J FRI headquarters. Dr. Pollak Columbia University and his · Rabbi Ell A, Bohnen, Cantor Ivan that Mr. Einstein never wanted io tram laupheim to Uhn

Give For Ongoing Needs - Give Again For Israel Emergency Fund ,•

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2 RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 nm Mass., .and Mrs. Nancy Black of CHOLERA SUBSIDING reported for the past 12 days and [""" ..... '~-mi~··.',_.,,,'.' Newton; three sisters, Mrs. Eva JERUSALEM - The cholera no Arab cases for the past four 1Green of West Roxbury, Mass., scare here appears to be· days. The number of hospitalized Mrs. Julia Baskin of Franklin, subsiding, with no Jewish cases acute cases Is down to three. and Mrs• . Cella Silverstein of .:0,00,0§0000 ~ O§:§ §0 Ci O ~ C CS 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 000.00 Ci Cl 0§0 0 a a O< Revere, Mass., and 13 GEORGE M. GOLOOMITH the National Lltnogi·apher. His grandchildren. Funeral services for George articles on printing and Its • • • Mi Goldsmith, 63, of 30 Holbrook relationship to sales promotion HARRY RICHMAN A venue, Rumford, president of and advertising continued to be Funeral services for Harry Go Ids m lth-Tregar Advertising published and led to speaking Richman, 70, whose body was ALART Company, who died Oct. 22 after engagements before many trade discovered In the rear of his a three-day Illness, were held the clubs. store, R & H Loan Company at 72 & following day at the Sugarman In addition to his wife, Richmond Street, on Oct. 23, FRAM-ING CO. GALLERY were held Sunday at the Sugarman MANUFACTURERS OF CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMES Memorial Chapel. Burial was In survivors are two sons, Paul Lincoln Park Cemetery. , Goldsmith of New Jersey, and Dr. Memorial Chapel. Burial was In The husband of Rosalie Donald Goldsmith of Philadelphia; Plymouth Rock Cemetery In BUY DIRECT FROM (Schulman) Goldsmith, he was a brother, Jules P. Goldsmith of Brockton, Mass. born on May 1, 1907, In Pawtucket; a sister, Mrs. Milton The husband of Sonia (Sklar) Philadelphia, Pa., a son of the Kurtz of Oaklyn, N.J., and four Richman, he was born In Russia, MANUFACTURERS-AT late Moses and Pauline grandchildren. a son of the late Israel and Goldsmith. He was a 1926 ••• Brendle (Edglshman) Richman. graduate of the Wharton School of ABRAHAM LEVINS Mr. and Mrs. Richman lived at 62 FACTORY LOW PRICES! Finance of the University of Funeral services for Abraham Overhlll Road. He had operated Pennsylvania. Levins, 62, of 160 Fairmount the pawn shop and Joan company 820 PARK AVE. PHONE Goldsmlth-Tregar handles Street, Dorchester, Mass., a on Richmond Street for about 15 CRANSTON, R.I. 467-4430 Governor Llcht's campaign former Providence resident and a years and had previously been In advertising. self-employed upholsterer for the same business for about 30 Mr. Goldsmith had lived In most of his life, who died years at a South Main Street Providence before becoming a unexpectedly Oct. 21, wer e held location. resident of Rumford In 1963. He Sunday at the Schlossberg Mr. Richman was a member was a member of Temple Emanu­ Funeral Home In Dorchester. of Temple Emano-El and a EI, the Providence Advertising A son of the late WllUam and former president of the Labor Club, and Roger Williams Lodge, Rachel Levinsky, he was born In Zionist Order. B'nal B' rlth. He was a past P o l a nd, and had lived In Survlvot s, beside his wife, pres Id e nt of the Crestwood Providence until his late teens. Include a son, Dr. Sidney Country Club, Besides his wife, Mae Levins, Richman of Hartford, Conn., and Before Joining the Providence he Is survived by a son, Robert a daughter, Mrs. Harvey Raisner advertising agency founded In Levins of Dorchester, and a of West Hartford, Conn., and ,\ 19 3 9 by his brother, Mr. seven grandchildren. I broth e r, Ma x Lev i ns of Goldsmith was managing editor of Providence...... PHILIP LIEBERMAN • • • Funeral services for Phlllp KIDS? PETS?NEW FURNITURE? MRS. WILLIAM BROWN Li e b e r man, 61, of South You need clear vinyl Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Ch a rl e sto wn, W, Va., a PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS (Penn) Brown of 36 Twelfth Providence native, who died CUSTOM FITTED IN YOUR HOME Street, who died Oct. 23, wer e Tuesday, wer e held the following CALL FOi FIEE ESTIMATE held Sunday at the Sugarman d ay a t the Barlow-Bonsall 737-0256 Memorial Chapel, Burial was In Fune ral Hom e In West CUT-UP-FRESH-TENDER (U)-SAVE 12' LB. Lincoln Park Cemetery. Charlestown, w. Va. Burial was The wife of WIiiiam Brown, In B'nal Jacob Eternal Home In she was born in Russia, a Charlestown. CHICKlN ~~BREAst·s LB.69( daughter of the late Louis and T h e husband of Sophie Helen Penn. She had been a Lieberman, he was born In " OUR OWN FRESH-SAVORY-SLICED Providence resident for mor e Providence, a son of the late than 50 years. Jacob and Esther (Schrieber) She was a member of the Lieberman. Sisterhood of Temple Beth Mr . Lieberman, an Army ROLLED BEEF it~! ' :LB 85( BERD FOR FREE Sholom, the Golden Agers, the veteran of World War ll, was DIFORMATIYE Jewish Community Center of employed In the community Rhode Island, and the Jewish planning di vision of the state of Home for the Aged. West Vlrglnla. He was a member P----~~~~~--- Besides her husband, she Is of B'nai Jacob Synagogue, B'nai CAPE KOSHER FOODS 1 -- _ _.. survived by a son, Ell Kaufman, B'rlth and the Meadowbrook CAPE KOSHER FOODS under strict, constant, and two daughters, M r s. Abraham Country Club. ORTHODOX, supervision of RABBI KALMAN I ;;~;.. CALL Belllove and Mrs. Earl Surviving besides his wife, LICHTENSTEIN AND RABBI MORDECAI I GIHNV1W--; 1T 231-7600 Castleman, all of Providence; a are a daughter, Miss Lois Ann TWERSKY, MASHGIACH T'MIDL All meats I ...... ~'.~~:,:~.. ::,:::• .::: 'brother, Morris Penn, and a Lieberman of New York City; two and poultry, koshered (soaked and salted) for I :,~~ •_:•:!:.!.:; sister, Mrs. Charles Goldman, sons, David Ellis Lieberman and your convenience. both of Los Angeles, Calif., three Joel Lieberman, both of I------grandchildren and two great­ Charlestown. 58 WASHINGTON STREET BRANCH OUTLETS: 1 ------grandchildren. ••• PAWTUCKET, R.L NEW BEDFORD 1 cm -----"•"-- I I ------t ••• SOLOMON MOSS 726-9393 726-1200 MATTAPAN _I ______I ISRAEL L GARELICK Funetal services for Solomon Funeral services for Israel L Moss, 73, of 1018 Purchase Garelick, 68, of Chestnut Hill, Street, Somerset, Mass., who Mass., who died unexpectedly on died unexpectedly on Sunday, Sunday, were held Tuesday at the were held the following day at B'nal Israel Synagogue In Temple Beth El In Fall, River, Woonsocket. Burial was In B'nal Mass. Burial was In !lebrew CITIZENS OF RHODE ISLAND Israel Cemetery. Ceinetery In Fall River. Th e husband of Lillian The husband of the late Rose {Richmond) Garelick, he was born (Cohen) Moss, he was born In In Russia, a son of the late Romania, the son of the late Joseph and Rose (Horowitz) Abraham and Hannah Moskowitz. Garelick. When he arrived In the He had lived In Fall River for United States In 1930, he settled several years before moving to • EXPERIENCE In Woonsocket. A year later he Somerset about a month ago. moved to Franklin and founded He was a member of Temple • INTEGRITY the dairy company. Beth El, Fall River; the Zionist Mr. Garelick was president of Order of America, the Hebrew • DEDICATION the milk and dairy products Cemetery Association of which he company when It was known as was ' treasurer ; the Jewish KEEP Community Council, the Adas • EFFICIENCY Garelick Brothers Farms Inc. He r et I r e d a.s president last Israel Synagogue, the Independent February but continued as the Order of Odd Fellows and the company's general manager. He Hebrew Sick Benefit Association. AND GOOD ADMINISTRATION was succeeded as president- by Survivors Include a son, Jack his daughter, Mrs. Elinor Bernon Moss of Livingston, N.J.; two of Woonsocket., The name was daughters, Mrs. Ruth Kaplan of changed In September to -Garelick Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Shirley Farms Inc. Taradash of Somerset; two Besides his wife and daughter, brothers, Ar.thur Fraade- of IN THE OFFICE OF GENERAL TREASURER he Is survived by a brother, Mer r I ck, N. Y., and Sam Harry Garelick of Woonsocket; Moskowitz of the Bronx, N. Y,; a three other daughters, Mrs •. sister, Clara Aari,n of Brooklyn, RE-ELECT Carol Blkofsky of Newton, Mass., N. Y,, and seven grandchildren. Mrs_._ _,!~anne S~lbach of Waban, _ (Continued on page !2.L

Max Sugarman "RAY HAWKSLEY" Funeral Home "THE iEW/SH FUNERAL DIRECTOR" GENERAL TREASURER DE 1-8094 458 Hope Street Providence FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE FROM OUT-OF-ST A TE CALL COLLECT . - MONUMENT$ OF DISTINCTION - RUBIN SUGARMAN IS NOW RE-AFFILIATED VOTE DEMOCRAT WILLIAM* T. HUNT - HAWKSLEY CAMPAIGN COMM. . WITH OUR F/flM. :nm RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 3 TOO MANY LAWYERS? TEL · AVTV Bar-Dan ORTHODOX CONVENTION Biennial Convention of the Union Urlwrslty, which Is American­ NEW YORK - More than 2,100 Orthodox Jewish Congregations ot sponsored, has inaugurated Its delegates are expected to attend America to be held In law faculty with an Initial class of the 72nd Anniversary National Washington, D.C., Nov. 25-29. 30 students. But Dr. Yehushoua • Rotteristrelch, president of the PIANOS Israel Bar Association, EANnRE'S TUNED: REPAIRED comp! alned that the COID!try already has too many lawyers. ORCHESTRA: RECONDITIONED "Israel Is too small for so many Music for that very special affair KEYWORK lawyers and there are . already Weddings Bar Mitzvahs HARRY BAILEY more than a few who cannot make 831-3739 Res. 944-7298 521-2471 a living," he said. But Prof. Harold Fisch, rector of Bar-Dan, dismissed the complaint. He said that similar pessimistic forecasts were made when a FREE and IMMEDIATE faculty for medicine was opened at Tel Aviv Unlwrslty. CONFIRMATIONS Concord • Grossingers • Nevele • Others la Fazio & Son GENERAL ARUBA and CURACAO . CONTRACTING HOLIDAY INN - 7th night FREE

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INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL Zelda Kauffman C.T.C. RESIDENTIAL ( Certified Travel Counselor) CRANSTON TRAVEL- 801 PARK AVE. CRANSTON WOii DONE ON HOURl Y Eves. by appointment 781-4977 Mrs . Kenneth Chernack OR C0NTRAO IASIS Rabbi Theodore Lewis and the Mrs. Arthur Richter, sister or Reverend Ely Katz offtclated at the bridegroom. They wore 351-5531 751-7907 the 5 p.m. candlelight wedding s leeveless, emerald green satin, ceremony on Sunday_ Oct. 25, of Empire-style gowns, fashioned M I s s Cheryl Bea Aldlnorr, with an Inverted back pleat and daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Max A- line skirt. Ttie high necks, Aldlnort or Newport, to Kenneth p 1 eats and hemlines were INDOOR Chernack, son or Mr. and Mrs. trimmed with cascading satin David Chernack or Providence. ruff1es. They wore garlands or The ceremony held at the Viking roses and bows In their hair, and 7./IKKIS Hotel was followed by a reception each carried a single · long­ at the hotel. stemmed rose. Now occept~ng membership; GIGANTIC STORE WIDE The ticlde·wore an A-line gown Arthur Richter was best man Open to All of Ivory peau de sole satin ror his brother-In-law. Ushers fashioned with a bodice or were J effrey Walters, Solomon Playing Time Still Available , BIRTHDAY SALE appllqued lace and a high Hartman, Calvin Zleky, Aron Victorian neckline rume and Tannenbaum, brother-In-law or DISCOUNTS · short sleeves accented with bows the bridegroom. 30 o/c SO o/c and seed pearls. Her hand-made Following a wedding trip to 0 - 0 ON .~:!~us ) ' floor and shoulder length veils Aruba and Curacao, Mr. and Mrs. l were held by a fitted band of peau Chernack will live In Waltham, de sole bows and hand-rolled lace Mass . _ • IMPORTED NAPKINS• BOOK MATCHES• _ roses. She carried three long­ The brlde ,1 a 1968 graduate or • PARTY SUPPLIES• CANDLES• , 1 stemmed white roses. the University of Rhode Island, Is Mrs. Calvin Zleky served as presently employed by the J ohn •STATIONERY & NOTES• FAVORS• matr·on or honor for her sister. Hancock Mutual Lire Insurance NOW OPEN PLUS MANY MORE INTERESTING ITEMS She was gowned In floor-length Company In Boston, Mass., as an (15% OFE) pale blue peau de sole silk, styled editorial-gr aphic art assistant In feetwi .. Wltex S.-ec..rts INCLUDING PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS . with a high neck, long sleeves and the Public Relations Department. Centreville Rood, Warwick Route 117 WEST EXIT - OFF 95 997 OAKLAWN AVE ., CRANSTON - 944-8107 Inverted side pleat trimmed In Mr. Chernack, who was For Brochure call 828--4450 gold and green crystal beads. She g radu ated from Brown or write Box 387 ACCOMMODATING SERVICE carried a single white rose and University, Is employed as a Warwick, R.I . HOURS, CLOSED MON .• OPEN TUES. - SAT. 9 ,30 to 5, EVES. BY APPT. ONLY wore scattered sweetheart roses computer programmer In the and ribbons In her hair. Elect ro nic Data Processing Bridesmaid were Miss Myrna department or the same company. Splselman, Miss J anet He Is serving In the U.S. Army Steinhouse, Miss Sandra Reserves, 373r d General Hospital Chapman, Mrs. Paul Riley and U111t . ELECT ORGANIZATION NEWS " A FULL TIME COUNCILMAN" L ALEXANDER K. GLADSTONE . PASTORE TO SPEAK MEMBERSHIP TEA U.S. Senator John o. Pastor e The Mambershlp Tea of the wlJI be the speaker at the Cr anston-Warwick Chapter, B' nal ~ DEMOCRATIC ENDORSED~ breakfast meeting of the Temple B' r Ith, will be held on Emanu-El Men's Club on Sunday, Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. · at Nov. 1. Sen. Pastore will be -the home of Mrs. Adrian Horovitz · Introduced by Governor Frank at 30 Lenox Road In Cranston. l2__J FOR THESE REASONS ~ Licht, · a member or the temple Member s of the committee ar e board. Mrs. Sidney Marcus, Mrs. Robert Morning worship In the chapel Barri e a nd Mrs. Ralph will precede the meeting. Rottenberg. City government needs men with business experience. Mervin Bolusky Is chairman Further Information may be of the program committee, and obtained by calling Mrs. Marcus • In business for over 40 years co-chairmen are Malvern R. at 942- 2589. Ross and Alex Gurwitz. ----- City government needs men with Legislative experience ADULT EDUCATION COURSES APPOINTS CHAffiMAN A d u It education courses, • Clerk of committees in our State Legislature 1966-70 sponsored by · the Bureau of Rabbi Marvin s. Antelman, . on Education-Welfare-Highway Safety-Water Resources New England coordinator of the Jewish Education will starf Jewish Defense League, has Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. at City government needs ·men who know their neighborhood announced the appointment of Dr. ·Temple Beth Torah In Cranston. The courses to be offered are Sanford N. Gerber as chairman of • A resident on the EAST SIDE since 1936 the newly formed JDL chapter In "WI s d o m Literature of the Bible," from 8 to 9 p.m., with a City government needs men with Family Life experience Worcester, Mass. . special study of the "Book of Dr. Gerber received his Ph.D. • Raised a family of f~ur child~en . · degree from the University of Proverbs." Lecturer will be Rabbi Saul Leeman. · MI ss our I · and Is presently City government needs men who value Education assistant professor of social The course offered from 9 to anthropology and sociology at 10 p.m. will be "Modern Jewish · • lducatei3 sons and a daughter - All college graduates Clark University In Worcester. History: From the French Revolution to the Present," and City government needs men who know how to communicate UOTS TO MEET the lecturer will be Dr. Aaron • Affiliated as an officer or l-joard 'memb~r of religious and civic A Membership Tea and Sovlv. meeting of the United O~der True The courses, which are open organizations of major importance · Sister~ #48 will ·be held at the to the public, will be held every City government needs men who can afford the time home of Mrs. Aaron Mittleman of Tuesday evening In the Temple 21 Blaisdell Avenue, Pawtucket, Beth Torah library. • I pledge to be a full _time councilman. on 11mrsday, Nov. 5, at 12:45 PHILATELIC SOCIETY p.m. rJ!e Rhode Island Philatelic Further information may be Society will meet Tuesday, Nov. "AS A DEMOCRAT I CAN DO MORE FOR.YOU' \.' obtained by calling ·Mrs. Arthur 3, at 7:30 ·p.m. at 100 Elmwood• • .. :'.. • " • • ,. t, ~, Novsam at 521-0925, or Mrs. Avenue. Guests are invited to: Jordan ~lee a~ 27~-7754. -,... ,, ,,. -.I' - att~ ..• ,. • , , - ....!"""'!! - ""--!!'!.!". -~~"!""!!"""""'------" -I

4 nm RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 SlllPPJNG PRIVILEGES WASHINGTON - The DE$1'GNER HANDBAGS • Treasury Department has aMounced that Israel had been • NUMEROUS GIF_T ITEMS added to the list of countries that are allowed reciprocal privileges · 40.% or more off list prices for the coast-wide transportation of stevedoring and lifting Jiandy louoe oi-riif.t~ equipment for use In shipping. 590 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE TEL. 351-4163 or 831-5014 SPICIAL! • WITH A '2.50 PURCHASE OR MOIE A IFall '5 GIFT ADVENTURE Two Glorious Weeksl WANTED: PART-TIME COOK =s535..... • a.....i M, .t,, TWA Male or Female W-Al,l._fffl!--- e J '"" SAN FRANCISCO! 3 or 4 HOURS PER DAY e 7 "'° HONOLULU! e J '"" LAS VIGAS! .1-11...... , . AT YOUR CONVENIENCE • Sit ...... !

Must know Jewish-style CALL 831-5200 of Cooking " CALL pr~~ 751-4026 808 HOPE ST. -PROV. Open eveni"91 by appt.

Congregation B'nai Israel In seeded pearls. She carried one ~1 Woonsocket was the scene of the long-stemmed white rose. wedding of Miss Sue Ellen Mrs, Mandel Sherman, sister­ I Sherman to Lawrence M, Scheur In-law of the bride, was matron on Saturday, Oct. 24. Rabbi of honor. She wore a brown panne William E, Kaufm an and Cantor crushed velvet pants gown with PidJODBalen Goin Phillip Macktaz officiated at the c o 11 a r and cuffs of Ivory 7:30 p.m, ceremony which was c ratcheted lace. followed by a reception at the SECOND IN THE SERIES synagogue. Mrs. Joan Carle was The bridesmaids, who were organist. dressed In long sleeved blue Legal Tender IHued by the The bride Is the daughter of panne crushed velvet pants gowns Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherman of with empire bodices, high collars Il®Wll 72 Upland Road, Woonsocket. Mr. and Camelot cuffs of brown BANK OF ISRAEL Scheur Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. crotcheted lace, were Miss Caro 1 yn Bliss, Miss Ellen Face value IL 10 S. Robert Scheur of 257 Dan Troy, WllliamsvlJJe, N. Y. Gordon, Miss Sandra Morello, Silver 900, 26 gr, 37 mm, smooth edge Wearing an .Ivory, long­ Miss Patricia O'Brien and Miss J Minted by the Government Mint sleeved panne crushed velvet Norma Waxman. in Jerusalem gown, the bride was given In Serving as best man for his marriage by her father. The brother was Barry Scheur, empire bodice, collar, cuffs, hem Ushers were John Fitzgerald, .l The coin Is issued especially for the and d et ac ha b l e train were William Shaughnessy, Mandel ceremony of the Redemption 'of the Fir~t trimmed with seeded pearls. The Sherman, brother of the bride, Fr enc h Illusion silk tiered and Ronald Sherman. Born Son, thereby restoring to this,, scalloped veil was held by a The couple w111 take up their ancient tradition its Hebrew character. headband of crushed velvet and residence In Warwick. The five coins required for the Redemp­ tion ceremony together weigh 130 gr., of ORGANIZATION NEWS which 117 are pure silver, thus fully com­ I plying with the biblical ordinance TO HOLD INSTALLATION the temple social hall. Mrs. Th e Joint Installation of Aaron Cohen Is chatrman and officers of the Congregation Mrs. Jack Crovltz ls coc Shaare Zedek-Sons of Abraham chalrm an of the_affair. and Sisterhood will be held on Proceeds of the annual supper Sunday, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m. Rabbi go to the Scholarship Assistance Leon M. Mozeson will be Program of the United Woman's Installing ofncer. League to aid scholars In To be installed are Charles attendance at the Jewish Dickens, president; William Theo logical Seminary · of Re I ch, vice president; Leo America. Greenberg, treasurer; Nathan Cantor Irving Poll of Temple Rosenfeld, financial secretary, Beth Am and Mrs. Poll will and Milton Covitz, recording present a program of music. secretary. Mr. Reich, Solomon The coin is being issued annuaHy in Regular Kofman and William Newman are PLAN 0-DAY and Proof condition, with a new issue date Gaboyim. 0-Day, the one day house to apd change in the design of the obverse. Members of the board of house canvass, In Cranston will directors are Abraham Allen, be held on Sunday, Nov. 1, In Herman Austern, Izaak Berger, coMectlon with the state-wide Hime Buckler, Joseph Dickens, 1970 campaign of the Jewish Louis _Erenkrantz, Morris Gold, Federation of · Rhode Island. Abe ------ORDER FORM ' David Hassenfeld, Adolf Hirsch, Factor, chairman of the Cranston Samuel Jacobs, Solomon Kofman, D-Day, said the volunteer Mell to any one of these three ISRAEL DISCOUNT BANK LIMITED Jacob Lake. workers will meet at Temple participating banks: P.O. Box 1655, Grand Central Station A Is o, Barney Maldavlr, Beth Torah at 9 a.m. for New York, N.Y. 10017 Joseph Margo 11 s, Solomon breakfast and final briefing. FIRST ISRAEL BANK AND Mossberg, William Newman, Solicitation will start at 10 a.m. TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Abraham Paull, Jacob Pepper, and the workers will report back , (A 1ubtidi1ry of S.nk Leumi le-lorael, B.M., T.A.) Stanley Peirce, Philip Rosenfield, to headquarters as soon as the P.O. Box 233, Wall Street Station P.O. Box 642, Wall Street Station / Louis Sacarovltz, Louis .cards have been covered. !"ew York, N.Y. 10005 New York, N.Y. 10005 Trostonott, Harry Tanenbaum, Irving Slgal and Norm Bomzer 1971 Pidyon HeBen Coin(a) B.U. at $8.00 each _____ Theodore Zllman. are co-chairmen of the Cranston Honorary board members are division of JFRL Sets of 5 coins in a preeentatlon case and Joseph Grossman, Charles - certificate. $42.25 each ______Oelbaum and Morris Stark. Seta of 5 coins In a deluxe Oli11e wood box(s) bfflcers of the Sisterhood are TO HOLD MEETING with certificate. $50.00 aach Miss Nellie Silverman, president;, A meeting of the associate Tax• ______Miss Sarah Bloom, first vice chairmen and captains for the president; Mrs. Morris Shatz, Providence area of the· Postage and deli11ery for aach coin-25¢ . . second vice president; Mrs. Community Solicitations Division· Wllllam Newman, treasurer; of the 1970 campaign of the Postage and deli11ery for each set of 5 coins in either Mrs. David Baratz, financial Jewish Federation of Rhode case or box with certificate•• $1 .00 .. _0 ______secretary; Mrs. Samuel Millman, Island will be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 5, at the home of Total __ __ -$----- r e cording secretary; Mr'S. Leonard Jacobson, corresponding Karl Foss of 350 Cole Avenue. NAME~------secretary, and Mrs. Milton Milton M. Dubinsky Is ADDRESS ______Covitz, corresponding secretary, chairman of this division and Mr. Foss I'!! co-chairman. Associate CITY ______STATE ______ZIP _____ SCHOLARSHIP SUPPER chairmen Include Abe Ehrlich, The Temple Beth Israel Harry Finkelstein, Zlll • NM York City add 8% aalea ta,c New York State 30/o 11le1 t1x Sisterhood will hold Its annual Freedman, Samuel M. Gerstein, •• will be provided OQIY with 1et of 5 coin, 41 Torah Scholarship SUJJl>8r on Leonard Y. Goldman, Martin D, ------Al~ 01de11 mull be roceived by d,e INonk p,ior to November t 5. t97Q J Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 6 p,m. In Lerner and Louis B. Rubinstein. / J~ nm RHODE ISLAND .HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER·30, 1970 -5 • -

U.S. Choice Supe~ Guys ORTER-HOUSE, ·with Super Buys [LUB or T BONE Com, on over to SUPER G at 727 East Ave. Pawt. Meet our Managers TEAKS Well trimmed

lb Fresh VEAL CHOPS Rib •or Loin - Ls99c U.S. Choice •••••••••••• FRESH BRISKETS.i::~:r~~~~u~~:79' U.S.Choice Gordon Stetson, Meat Manager · Would you Cente, Cut Briskets ...... ~! 99' like special Cuts? See Gordon Stetson he.will * • - - •• , . be sure to please you.

All prices good Oct. 31 thru Nov. 5 We reserve the ri!tit to limit none sold to dealers

Jack Hunt, Store Manager · He will rriake sure that your shopping tour at Big "G" is a pleasure in every way .

d ( '

Coupon No purchase required * oCream.9-TEMPTEEWHIPPED FREE Cheese Br~~t~t-one 8 oz . Limit . 1 per family with this coupon .._--=* =--=Good Oct. 31 thru Nov. 5

-f~sm_he;r::~_~:~·c~~-~:~~~~-~:~~:_~~~he--.CELERY HEAriiS 29c I' sioKED L,Su• . · . 4.s1 WHITEFISH 99clb PEAS,, .. _,,.,~, 5,iiin~~-... ~~!~ . iiRGE PRUNES 3.s1 Golde -Potato Pa,cakes ...... et.59' · -, LB. pkg · · ----·

.'. I FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY Radicql Zionism on Campus By .BERYL SEGAL

When France deserted Israel (The opinions expressed In I s--.10...,...... ,....,,..,,,..._, .... WeMI Jewlsbness. I and refused to be her ally, due no Third, they are critical of the this column are those or Mr. =:::.-:. .=:::::;:::;.:::::==.:- ...::--~5.: = doubt, to Arab pressure, the Jewish Establishment, but they Segal and not necessarily those of I _....,. =:,...... ==~,._ l ... Jewish 1anAY, NOYIMNI 2, 1970 1:15 ' ·'"· Increased labor and ingredient costs are the reasons for the to Cambodia, and will Involve us at Berkeley gives a college ...... , ...... MNti... price rise, the industry said. Those ingredients the consumer is In an Israeli-Arab War. That, course in ''Jewish 1:00 ,.ffl. according to the 800, makes Revolutionaries from Moses to ~,...... Meefint expected to pay more for are the same ones which offer him ,..,.._ a.th W. .._.., Trvs.._ ~ Israel a tool or the U.S. Military­ Allan Ginsburg." Moses ls our little or no nutritional value. Industrial machinery, and an TUHDAY, N>Y111MB :I, 1970 old Moshe Rabenu, the Law ~00 · ·'"· .. :1100 '""· Dr. Roger J . Williams, the University of Texas scientist who enemy or all peoples who crave Giver. Jews would make motions ~,-.-..... Am, ~ s... conducted the bread _experiment on rats, warned that "enriched liberation from U.S. Imperialism. or spitting three times and would _.,...,.,71,>0_..._,. ' ·'"· The 800 has associated Itself products, whether they be bread, bakery goods or cereal say "L'Havdll Eleph Havdilas," 1:00 ,.ffl. with the North Vietnamese and may we be forgiven ror -T-Slnol,__ breakfast foods, are nutritionally far below what scientific ad­ with the Arab guerrillas. Yaslr mentioning Moses In the same ~~:--·-" vance should demand. Furthermore, the same disregard of nu­ Arafat or Al Fatah Is a hero or breath with Allan Ginsburg, but It &.I.' ...... ~ ..._ Day 800 together with Castro, Che tritional value is carried over to the production of many other Is a course that was not possible WIDfriaSOAY. NOVIMUI 4, 1t70 Guevera and Bobby Seal or the before, and Jewish students fi<>ck foods." 12::10 ' ·'"· Black Panthers. to It. The University or Michigan .....---...... _...... Aptl...... The Food and Drug Administration, while it controls what J ewlsh members or soo gives fifteen credits ror a year's can be added to.food products, apparently cares little about became alienated from Israel, work and study In a Kibbutz. proper nutrition as that factor is not covered by its regulations. from Jewish community ure, Hebrew courses spring up -~· - °""''.,....,!!'J,::;_, ...... h ...... MMff"I r r om the so-called Jewish ._._.,- Temple .,_..,_.,, IMtftuN Aduh Considering the fact that millions of Americans depend on everywhere, and It Is no longer Establishment. The Weatherman odd to take Hebrew Just as one 1: U , .m. bread- and cereal, also under recent attack, for breakfast and and Its program or violence, or took ltallan or Russian before. .... a.,..,. . ... l 'rfth w-. .._. bombings and riots, Is their -- on bread and bologna, another product of questionable deriva­ What the students missed In their ntUISDAY, NOVIMl,H S, 1t70 answer to all the problems or Hebrew school when they were 12:JO ,.m. tion, for daily lunches and snacks, perhaps it is time indeed for today...... ,....,.. ..,._ _., .... a..nch.efl the American housewife to say a loud "No." children, they make up now In - It looked ror a while that we college, and get credit doing It. 12:45 , ..... had lost our college yooth. We """-'.... a,,... '"" .... ,.,. - ,_ Ready-made bread plucked from the shelf is a convenience Here at Brown, Je have, read their pamphlets, heard their _1:00 the housewife relies on heavily, but a return to home baking or ,.m. pronouncements, and were Thank God, a Radle Zionist .__ el Jewah llkN:iaHen, Ailk,h lducet.ft a visit to the neighborhood bakery (if the proprie1or is willing dismayed and helpless. group that has the support and ...... encouragement of some faculty l : IS , .m. to say what's in his unlabeled products) may well be in order. But now there Is a new ...... - 0-,..,, . ... l 'rfth members. w-. If the contents of shopping carts in lQCal supermarkets are resurgence on the campuses, and also a new hope ror all or us who O( the work or the group at -~SATUIDAY , NOVIMIII 7, 1t70 any indication, the report on the lack of nutritional value in -.,ere sickened by the antics or the Brown University we hope -to _.,...,..,6:00 ...... ' ·'", · _ many cereal products brought little change in the purchasing New Left and by the J ewlsh write next, habits of the housewife. Chances are, the reaction to the bread members or the 800. This new ••• ---Ul-1• study will be similar. movement that even now has more members than 800 and the Somehow, adverse reports on food products, products upon other radical groups ever had­ which her family depends, don't seem lo galvanize the house­ calls Itself Radical Zionists. The wife into sharp and concentrated action. She apparently has Radical Zionists Involve not only the courage to reject a product only when both her vanity and the Jewish student body, but also her pocketbook come under fire, as is the case with the midi a great many faculty members, and their Influence ls relt on Thinks Monument To Six Million which has fared so poorly in this country. campuses all over the country. Whl).t ls the program or the Does Not Belong In Cemetery Radical Zlonslst? . Vour ·First or all, they are pro­ In the " Herald,, issue of the proposed new J.c.c. bulldlng . Israel.· That In Itself ls a great October 16 there appeared a on Elmgrove Avenu e . gain. To the Radical Zionist the letter, written by Mrs. Lenka Furthermore, It was decided to Money's struggle In Israel ls not an Rose, concerning a monument to start the actual fUnd-ralslng Imperialist move made In the be bullt honoring the memory or campaign at the time of U.s., but an honest aim to create the victims or the Nazi holocaust. completion of the new building. Worth a horn e ror a nation that was so In her letter, Mrs. Rose referred Recently 1 learned that an long beset with persecution and to a comment of mine on the organization known as Chesed matter, without adequately Shel Emet had decided to By Sylvia Porter threatened with annihilation. They appeal to both Israel and the clarifying my connection with the undertake a memorial project Palestinians to sit down together Issue. For this reason I would similar to that proposeq by the and work out a peacefUI solution. like to shed a bit more light on J.c.c. committee. In all Rent or Buy? Sec9nd, they are. against the the m emorial monument probability this organization was assimilationist tendencies of the situation. not aware or the state-wide The federal government ls completely disappeared. campaign already undertaken, and now pouring fUnds Into the home The median (half above, half New Left. The Radical Zionists Three years ago, while are Jewish In a positive way. the organization• s plan was to mo r t g age market to revive below).prlce or a house being sold visiting Philadelphia,. I had the erect a memorial monument at housing. The prime loan rate In today, says the National Assn. or They are learning about their occasion to visit a splendid past, are coming nearer to the Lincoln Park Cemetery. our land Is down from a 1970 peak Real Estate Boards In monument erected In memory of With all due respect to Chesed or 8 1/2 per cent to 7 1/2 per Washington, ls an all-time record Jewish traditions, and want to the six million martyrs of Nazi · understand the meaning of Israel Shel Emel, 1 believe that a· cent and heading lower. $23,725 and stlll climbing. Today Germany. Shortly after my return memorial monument honoring the Newspapers· across the land are only about one In six houses can to the Jewish people. They are to Providence I wrote a letter to forming well attended study Six Million does not properly headlining r eports that It's much be bought for less than $15,000, · The Editor or the "Herald" In belong on the grounds of a easier and much cheaper for you while houses selling for more groups In which they are which I suggested that a similar searching for a meaning of their cemetery: rather such a to finance a home purchase. than. $25,000 account ror a monument be erected at the site monument ought to be situated In But It Is NOT much easier or startling 25 per cent or all of the new Jewish Community a · more prominent location, so cheaper - not at all. transactions. Non-Jews More Center In Providence, which, at that all may be constantly Item: Although mortgage Iten;1: Costs or sites on which Prolific Than that time , was only In the r eminded or what happened In Interest rates are sliding a tiny. to build a house are at planning stages. The Plantations Europe less than three decades bit, at latest r'!JJOrl, the average unprecedented peaks too, and, Jews In Israel Lodge of B'nal B'rlth soon ago. It Is my belief that well­ natl on a I rate charged for while land prices have softened JERUSALEM The total be cam e Interested In this Intentioned organizations such as coavenUonal new home mortgages slightly In some areas, the population of Israel, according to suggestion, and a committee of Chesed Shel Emel should throw was an all-time peak 8.51 per retreat ls only temporary aod the Central Statistical Bureau, Is the Lodge was appointed to rally their efforts behind the state­ cent and the average ror there's no doubt that the long- now 2,977,002, of whom 2,542,000 the Rhode Island · Jewish wide campaign already begun by 'mortgages on existing homes was term trend or land suitable for are Jews and 435,000 non-Jews community to back the project. the J.c.c.· also a new peak 8.4 per cent. homes Is up. (Inclusive or the 70,500 Subsequent meetings were Let there be one monument, What's more, these averages In addition, home repair bills, Inhabitants In . the old city of hell! with Dr. Bernard Carp or the located In a place or prominence, obscure the fact that In many utility bills, property taxes - Jerusalem). J .c.c. to whom the Idea of a for all the people young and old to cjtles and areas, home mortgage all the costs that go wllh a home In the past 12 months the monument also appealed, and · a see, and ·lo remember that while 1 six million people were Interest rates, Including points - 0arnee sroe:1~g~r these racts and population grew by 76,000 (2.6 much larger committee for the and related cos ts , r un. to 9 1/2 per cent) with the Jewish project was formed under the slaughtered by the Nazis, the per cent and more. trends ls a strong move toward population I Increasing by 60,000 auspices of the Jewish · whole world stood by silently; to Item: Price tags on houses Inexpensive mobile· homes. Nine (2.4 per cent) and the non-Jew,lsh Community Center: Mort Blender tlie Jews. of this community the and apartments _ new and old out of every 10 houses being (S,7 per cent). was appointed chairman of that monument should be the - are mounting to ever higher . llougl!t In the '15,000-and-under· Sixty-seven per cent of the committee. The Martyr' Memorial Inspiration of maldnr a vow; · such levels, · and so serious. Is the · ranee are mobile hqmes. Jewish Increment Is the result of committee resolved that the · a tragedy must never happen apartment squeeze that the once- Another result ts a return 10 natural Increase by local birth monument CaJ\IJ)IUlll be a state7 -.,atn. familiar lures (a monthfs tree •doubling up" In houses by --I.e. 40;000, and the balance .of wide project, · and that the MORRIS GASTFREUND. rent, ''t-!li'tta utilities) ·have H,000 were new,lmmtcr.aota. _monument .be ez,ectlld..ln tr.ant. of Providence { " i , 1llE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, PRIDAY, cicTOBER._it:.~70, _7 NURSERY CLASSES NEW YORK - To allow SPANISH RELATIONS? with Israel. A~ to mothers to attend meetings, more MA DR JD Rum ors "Prensa," President Nixon, on than 20 chapters '1 the Mlzrachl stubbornly persist, according to his recent European, .,,l~, Women's Organization of the Spanish news agency strongly urged on Pranc\f,,'.mat America haw created part-time "Prensa," that Spain Will shortly Spain normally establish ties Wi~ cooperative pre-school and BRIDGE establish diplomatic relations Israel. nursery classes. · - -.:...... --=- - - ~ ----- MAil YOUR ENTERTAINMENT PROIUMS DISAPPEAR ------art lessons By Robert E. Starr Magic Shows by ADULTS - EVENINGS \.._ GUIDED 1~J CHILDREN- SAT. MORN. SKI TOURS - NALRAH 942-8071 ·kl":-- . Today's ...hand shows a typical.. P.AIITlfS, ClUIS, ETC. HERMAN FREEDMAN, B.F.A. - ...first trick and- Immediately.. Duplicate Bridge situation In attacked the eight -card C hlb 942-0216 ( RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN ~1·· ". ' CHANUKAH IN 1 SWITZERLAND which the North-South pair must holding, This was· a mistake for It be plus In order to receive a good gave the opponents enough or both i< I , -I' $699. score. In other words, they must time and tricks to set them. ,.i..,. t5 Days Inclush·e stop at the right tlm!! and then tr they had stopped to count '5 DILICATESSEN make what they bid. You would be and consider they would have JUL IE 731 HOPE ST. 621-9396 GRINDELWALD - AR0SA amazed at how many pairs failed seen that they had six top tricks De luxe "LEARN TO SKI" Tour to do this. to start with and needed at least • North two more. True, If everything MORRISON & SCHIFF • AK 5 3 worked out and the opponents SPECIAL TRIPS TO • Q J 10 6 cooperated, Clubs could t- 5 3 THIS WEIil SUPER SPECIALS AMSTERDAM AND ZURICH + 9 4 2 eventually be set up with the West East following provisions: That suit ALL BEEF • 10 7 4 PAN AM Bldg. 200 Park Ave. .J962 wou)d have to spilt three-two, the '8 2 AK 7 3 opponents would have to stop New York City, 10017 + Q J 9 7 + 10 8 6 2 setting up their own Diamond suit LB. + K J 10 8 +0 FRANKFURTS sl .09 South and they would rail to cash their • Q 8 two high Hearts. This to all • 9 5 4 happen Is extremely unlikely. So +A K 4 what would be a better way? +A 7653 Look at the Heart suit. What PLUMP $1 09 Mrs. Irwin Chase and Jack do you see? tr you concentrate on JUICY • LB. PJager were North and South, that and drive out the opponents• , ..~ . .,Stt, East Dealer, no one vulnerable. top two tricks the third and fourth The bidding: cards In Dummy are now good. KNOCKWURST Those two tricks are the best and New off-season E s w p easiest to establish for the round-trip Air fans 1+ p necessary tricks essential for p lNT P GOLDEN BLINTZES p p p making the contract. In fact, that from Boston Is the only way. The opponents PKG. of 6 will undoubtedly continue on their $J60· ----~., The bidding should have been own Diamonds. Probably the best ASSORTED FLAVORS ...... exactly the same at every table way to handle the whole hand but sometiow some pairs go out or would be to duck the first s399 their way to get tangled up. At Diamond lead and win the second SOURED CREAM !;".!!. any rate most or the pairs did get and then go after the Hearts. As PINT CONTA1NER 41 e .,._$4,.00 ...... ,...... up to Two No Trump and stop you can see, you wlll end up with r..11 ....,, ....11.111e111 right there. This Is exactly as far eight tricks. There Is nothing the tenJurdfoft ~ftf. e"""'" fe,n as they should go on the cards opponents can do to stop this. tr they hold. you think about It, the Ace and JULIE' S NOW HAS CALL 831-5200 West, In most cases, led the King or Hearts are always NEW YORK SAUERKRAUT Diamond Queen. He might have cashable by the opponents If they led a Club except that South's ever decide to take them. bidding that suit deterred him. At Moral: Tricks that belong to A GIRLS'S BEST FRIEND this point each Declarer should the opponents are theirs anyhow. riC~ pause to count his tricks and see Olten a good policy to adopt Is to IS A DELI- 7,a,,el Sw,tu 'J,.,_ exactly how he can best play the give them their Just desserts as FOR FAST - PERFECT MEALS 808 HOPE ST. - PROV. hand to make the contract or get long as It Is to your own BUY AT JULIE'S Open evening, by appt. as many tricks as are available. J advantage to do so, as In the watched as some or them won the above hand, ·

ELECT JOE WALSH -- SENATOR -DISTRICT 16 ( In 1968 JOE WAU;H graduated from G.orqe­ A F1GHTER FOR HIS DISTRICT town Law School ainc:e that time he: • AIRPORT - Joe was elected Vice-Chair­ man of the legislative commission on the State AiTport System. He led the • Served on the Steff of Congreeamen John euccee•ful fight to block expansion of E. Fogarty -1966-67 Green Airport runways. Hie position ie that Green Airport cannot be the future • JJ<,came a practicing attorney - 1967 of Aviation for the State of Rhode leland. • ROUTE 1-895 - Joe •trongly opposei • Served ae Criminal P-uter for the plane to bring Interetate Route 1-895 City of Warwick-1967~ through our district. He made hie posi­ tion known directly to Governor Licht. The governor vetoed the development • Legal advieor and a member of the Boa-rd plans. of Directon for the W arwiclt C..mmunity • PAWTUXET RIVER FLOODING - Action, Inc. - 1967-68 Fought for construction of a dike in the Belmont area of the district and •• Special events Co-Chairman, W arwiclt was instrumental in obtaining ite con­ Heart Fund-1969-70 struction. The dike is deeigned to atop Joe md his wife, the· former Joyce loane,i recurring flooding, which liae plagued Belmont Pa.rk reeidents_ for many years. of W aehington, D. C. Joyce ia preaently in • Member of .City of W arwiclt Crime Com­ • AVAILABIIlTY - Joe started hle own her last year of etudy for a Master's Degree miaeion -1969-70 "little state house" by setting up an in Psychiatric Social W or-k. office on Warwick Avenue and invited • Chairman legielative commiaaion to lice~ all residents of his district to come in Nureing Home Adminiatraton - 1969 with complaints1 comments or requeate.

• Vice-Chairman legielative commiaeion on * * * * * State Airport Syetem - 1969-70 _In 1963 Joe graduated from Providence College; Majored in Political Science; Served • Member of Warwick Lodge of Elb I aa· Junior Claaa Preeident and Ill! .Student &dy .Preeident; Entered Georgetown I..w • Board of Director• of United Cerebral Palay - 1970 - School in 1963 where he wae preeident of the Student Bar .Aaaociation. • Elected R~presentative in District 32 1968-70

VOTE DEMOCRATIC ' JIIOMI HOIIO~\Ti. * * * * * Campai9n Coonllnato,

' 7

8 . TiiE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, PRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 TERM EXTENDED WASHINGTON - B'nai B'rlth to create· a mural for the TEL AVIV - The cabinet­ Women have commissioned proposed new wing of lts approved a year-long eXtenston of Isr~it painter Yankel Glnzburg Children's Home tn Israel. - Gen. Halm Bar Lev's term as chief _of staff of the tsrsell army. He was scheduled to complete a Hello Again! three-year term next January, but was recommended for an I extension by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan. News of tbe Sports World by Wa_rren Walde~ ForQualily•Service V Bar Lev Is the thtrd chief of staff to be so honored. Depentla/Jilily y A FOOTBALL HERO GEORGE DODGE SPEAKS - Whatever became of that old At one time Geo. Dodge, , the song, "You've Got To Be A Riverside Journalist, did a lot of F o otball Hero Etc.?" And writing about schoolboy athletes MYADEC CAPSULES remember those color tu! for the Eve. Bulletin. A good· HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA MEN floodlight fo o tball games, many footballs have been punted especially the one between since then but Mr. Dodge has WITH MINERALS NEED A MANICURE1 LaSalle and Cranston at old never lost Interest. "East Lonsdale Arena that attracted the Providence has a great team," BOTTLE OF 130 & 30 REG. PRICE COME TO biggest of all Rhode Island says George. ''-An outstanding FOi! 130'10.36 crowds! Night football games at running back In Harry Hanolan EXECUTIVE HAIR LaSalle Field (John P. Cronin and Coach Bill Stringfellow Is Field) we r e sclntlllatlng doing a good Job. Yes, East SPECIAL THIS WEEK STYLIST spectacles of the gridiron game Providence High should go all the at Its most colorflll pinnacle. way. Sure, say I said It." And we 5 AND MEET BECAUSE OF A FEW - And add something for Cranston folks 4.98 then because ota comparative few who probably are aware or a - - ·- KARENouR rowdies, the floodlight games at sophomore named Tony Votta who PROFESSIONAL high school level were abolished, Is making a . name ror himself abandoned," banned and canceled. w!ille playing with seniors and IVY APOTHECARY WAUC IN 01 Al'l'OINTMEHTS REG PHARM LIC NO 73 It was r eported that those who who ran a klckorr back 80 yards 133- HOPE ST.~ 131-tll0 c a us e d se ve ral unsavor y the other day for a touchdown. 736 HOPE ST. 421-3047 Incidents were not even members OH YES - CASSIUS - I ~ e schools participating In the didn't think Quarry belonged tn PoliticolAd-'i~ -· games. And It seems a shame such a big spotlight although he that a comparative few can be the did show that Muhamld can be hit, r e as o n ror preventing the Cassius looked good after the major ity from enjoying the good, Jong layort but not as Invincible clean competitive entertainment as before. - CARRY ON AND and ex ampl e provided by ON! " ---The pairing of candida tes for Governor and Lt. Gover­ athletlc a lly-mtnded football nor of the same party on the election ballot .. would playing boys; boys who are minimize political mfight ing---'' l e arnin g a n d displa y in g Your · The Eveninr Bulletin 9/28 /70 sportsmanship and teamwork; Important lessons to be ca rried 'Into the greater game or life; Money's .. The Ge'nerel Assembly should create a commission to boys who are setting · good prepare and recommend new pollut ion control laws t hat examples for clean living; for would be both broad and sensible---" becoming the men of tomorrow ; Worth The Evenin• Bulle tin 10/5 / 70 our tuture leaders. It seems like (Continued from page 6) surrender. AND SO I ASK - Wouldn't It moderate-Income ramllles with parents and children sharing " ---T he Narragansett Electric Company must be give n a be better to accentuate the glory strict timetable for installing anti-pollut ion devices.---'' tor football heroes; to encour age quarters to save money, ror the first time In this generation. The Providenc#! Journal I 0/ 12/ 70 ~ emulation or such rather than letting discussion prevail In some And stlll another result Is a mass search ror apartments by " ---three reasons fo r extending the present two-year terms places concerning the legalization of marijuana; discussion$ that young adults convinced It Is much of the sta te's general offi cers to fo ur years -- two-year cheaper to rent than to buy. terms fo rce incumbents to spend half their time campaign­ can become as Infectious as the ing fo r re-election; t he cost of a statewide campaign every weed Itself? So what have we But Is It cheaper? It may two years places an unrealistic burden on elected officials gained by stopping floodlight s eem so over the short-term. But ,and two years is too short a period in which to develop root b a 11 extravaganzas? It Is NOT. Even against today• s meaningful programs.---'' Something to think about, eh? And steep housing prices, mortgage The f~ven ins Bulle tin 10/ 19/ 10 why football when hockey and Int e rest costs and house basketball are played at night? operation expenses, It's stlll more economical over the long­ And where Is the comparison run to buy than to r ent. between a floodlight football game By one calculation, let's say and a Drive-In Theatre? It's like that you buy a $20,000 house the old comparison between an today, live In It for 20 year s and elephant and a bag or peanuts, the that the house Increases In value answer being, ''There's no. LYMAN WILLIAMS by only 2 per ce,.t a year. In J. difference because neither one terms of the value of your Democrat can ride a bicycle.'' Not much Investment, It stlll will be Representative District 4 s ense to It. $40,000 cheaper ror you to buy DAN NOR'rON SPEAKS - If than to rent. Williams for Representative Committff yo u ' r e not acquainted with Putting It even .more bluntly, Stanley Gronman, chairman Norton, you should be fo r he's In In an era or Inflation owning the charge or places where crowds roof over your head Is one of the are aware of his exposure. He's best protections you can get. been In charge of the box office at Over the years, the value or a R.L Auditorium so long, he' s part house and the land on which It of the building and should be THINK ING OF LIVING IN IS RAEL? rests has risen at least twice as inducted Into the Hockey Hall of fast as the rate at which Inflation Fame, And he's been custodian at You are cordially'invited to join the CHUG ALIYAH of RHODE ISLAND. has been eroding the buying the Turf Clubs at Race Tracks power of the dollars you earn, If you intend to settle in Israel within the next 3 years, the CHUG ALIYAH will for so long, It's a marvel that he save and Invest. doesn't snort while climbing to inform, teach and prepare you for a successful move. the lofty places. Says Norton, What's more, the ract that you We will provide, through a continuous series of lectures by specialists from Israel can deduct your mortgage "The R.L Reds are one or the Interest from your federal scrappiest clubs In the history of -- INFORMATION and ANSWERS on business and investments, positions in every income tax slashes the "real" professional and technical field, housing, education -- from toddlers to Ph.D.s, the game and they have tremendous posslbllltles." or Interest rate you are paying. And retirement, etc. · boxing he remarked, "Boxing Is the fact that . you 'must pay oU on· the way up. This boy Denny your mortgage Is a form of ACTIVITIES FOR THE .FALL OF 1970 AND 1971 M cN amee Is an outstanding forced sav l-ngs which attraction with a good left hook automatically enhances your and Ricky Raimondi Is another future nestegg. 1. LECTURES - S!"aker's from "Israel," "The Jewish Agency" , "Americons & The 1970s Is and ·wm be toe Canadians In Israel", "Z.O.A."~ and others. good prospect. The fans seem to decade or the young married. The like Tom Dragon, too, and with 2. WORKSHOP PROGRAMS - Get involved and be in direct contact with demand for shelter will e>

.:U,,... _.. .,itt . 'b-.,.ML.------...------....------... !. nm RHODE ISLAND HERALD, .FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,, 1970 9 , F_or excellent results, advertise In the Herald. Herald For news of Israel, Jewish subscribers comprise an , active comm unities throughout the buying m.arket. Call 724-0200 or world, local organizations and 724-0202. society, read the Herald. For the Finest in . . . Having A Party? . INVITATIONS , $ PERSONALIZED ST A TIONHY , , INFORMALS • BUSINESS CARDS - ,..., .... CALL BUSINESS FORMS 11m Hat & '"'ct S. Kllll.. ' 1 G-1111 CMMy CAU: YOO CAN'T TAKE U RENT-ALLS TED ffWITIIYOIJ 1,-.,..,ty Unlt-4 lentalt Dist.) Good wits 11S111lly a,111. 11 Pffl, hat al 11101,,. Wttkn11h ls LOEBENBERG 8oa, Sit. Mais. 2:30. All SHts $S..00. f 11, Sat. n1ff!IS 8:JO. All SHI:$ S6..00. Sludents, "'" pm, d~ of""'· With JO card. Tabla- Chairs - Dishes Mai n &u CNllct: ff«- A. Artade, WeybOswt SI. Pllonern.JSl-4242. DAYS NIGHTS Chompa9ne Fountal111 TRINITY ~UARE 274-1930 433-lOIO Repertory Company 725-3779 ...... I. l • l iil ... _ s... . i...... - u. R. I,

Politicol Ad,..rliHment IN ELMWOOD-BROAD FOR VOTERS STREET AREA OF PROVIDENCE ( Lexi"9lon Avenue School, Sock.II s1 ...1 School, Roger Williams Pork BETTER Museum and ,tymouth Union Con9r99ation Church) REPRESENTATION RE-ELECT PETER K. VOTE Mrs. Ira K. Rudolph ROSEDALE Miss Elaine Beth Cokln, and gardenias. ST ATE REPRESENTATIVE, DISTRICT 21 ANTHONY J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miss Jeri sue Cokln acted as , Coldn of 580 East Avenue, maid of honor for her sister. • (ily Councilman, 9th Ward 19S,- I 962 Pawtuclcet, was married on Bridesmaids were Miss REGINE Sunday, Oct. 25, to Ira K. Alexsandra Massabnl, Mrs. Allan • Municipal Courl Judge 1962-1967 Rudolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cokln, Miss Jacqueline Rudolph, COUNCILMAN Herman Rudolph of 934 51st sister of the bridegroom; Miss • Yeleran U.S. Army Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Rabbi Nancy Rlgelhaupt and Miss l WIiiiam G. Braude and Cantor Barbara Fellner. • loard Member Temple Belh-lsrael Ivan Perlman officiated at the 6 The honor attendants wore 2nd WARD p.m. ceremony which was held at yellow print motelesse gowns, • lepresentalive 1968- Temple Beth El. A reception styled with high necklines, long , followed at the temple. pouffe sleeves, dlrndle skirts • Member_House Judiciary Commillee CRANSTON Given In marriage by her with moss green velvet bands at • Area lesidenl 26 Years father, the bride wore a the midriff, neck and sleeves. champagne silk peau de sole gown They carried clusters of orange DEMOCRAT fashioned with a high neckline and tea roses with moss green velvet EXPERIENCE COUt,,ITSI I o n g t a p e r e d s I e eves, streamers. reembroldered with Alencon lace. Martin Bialik was best man, Vote For PETER K. ROSEDALE in the "RELY ON REGINE" Her semi-sheath skirt was and ushers were Samuel Last, Fint Column on Tues., Nov. 3rd highlighted with Alencon lace William Bore nstein, David VOTE DEMOCRATIC in T11 & 2nd Columns appllques and fell Into a chapel Pollack, and Mark Hackmeyer. For Information or Transportation Alfred W. Butler train, She wore a full iength Following a wedding trip to Coll - 715-1540, 461-5047, or 751-95DO Chairman mantllla of rose polnte and Mexico City and Acapulco, the Alencon lace, and carried a couple will reside In Boston, pointed cascade of stephanotls Mass. Polihc:al Ad ...rt iwment

• • • • KEEP • • • • * * * * * * * * * *·* * * * * * ( DIGNITY Mr. LaFrance's AND RECORD of PROGRESS EFFICIENCY and EFFICIENCY IN OFFICE • • The first to administer the Division of Uniform Commercial Code.

• • The first to administer the new corpo­ rate law for the State of Rhode Island.

• • The first to institute microfilming in the corporation division.

• • The first to file Administrati\·e Pro­ cedures in the Division of Archives.

• • The first to implement expanded li­ brary services for state employees,

• • The first to allow absentee and shut­ in voting in primary elections.

• ~ The first to institute Scriptomatic \ mailing in the Corporation Division. ~. The first to modernize and expedite the filing of new corporations by the j 1, installation of a Lektriever III auto· Re-Elect "' matic filing system. AUGUST P. This ls La FRANCE Efficiency SECRET ARY OF ST ATE

SAMIUTIRA Compa'9n Coerdlnalor 10 TiiE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, PRIDAY, OCT OBER 30, 1970- ARGENTINE EMIGRATION Por news of Israel, -Jewish society, the Herald. • .and read BUENOS AIRES - Argendne ORGANIZATION communities throughout the for some of the best bargains In world, local organizations and Jews continue to emigrate to the Greater Providence area. Israel. 'The total for this :year Is NEWS Political~ ~~ expected to reach 1700. 'The TO SPEAK AT BREAKFAST number of emigrants has William · Novak, editor of Increased since the Six-Day War "Response," a quarterly WARD 2 of June 1967. In that year, 600 published by an independent Elect IRWIN -LEVY COUNCILMAN volunteers and 800 settlers went association or young Jews, will to Israel, to be followed by 900 speak on "Jewish Survival: How settlers in 1968 and 1350 settlers Are our Youth Thinicing?" at the last year. meeting of the Temple Beth To.rah Men's Club. Services will MRS. LEO GLEKLEN be held at 9 a.m ., breakfast will be served at 9:30 a.m. and the OF speak!ng program will start at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 8. GOLDEN GATE Mr. Novak is a graduate of TRAVEL, INC. York University, Canada, and was recently awarded a scholarship and fellowship to do graduate @, work In Judalca at Brandeis NEW YEARS IN BERMUDA University. AT ELBOW BEACH TO BE HONORED: Leonard L Le­ STUDY GROUPS DEC. 30TH - S DAYS vin, pa1t president and current The Providence Chapter, member of the board of directo,s Council of Jewish Women, and the ALL of Touro Frater no I Association, will Library Committee of Temple INCLUSIVE be hon0

POLLAK TO MOD.ERATE A panel discussion titled "Jewish Youth Speaks Out on ContemJX)rary Concerns," will be presented at the next meeting of the P.r ov id enc e Chapter or Hadassah on Monday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. at Hillel House. Professor Fred Pollak, associate professor of physics at Brown University, and chairman or the Brown University Chapter of American RECEIVES AWARD: Robert A. Ri•• Professors for peace in the mGn of Providence ll one of four middle east, wil-1- be moderator. Jewish religious laymen who hove Members of the panel are Miss be.n named for receipt of The Judi Foster, Howard Peskoe and Jewish Theological Seminary's Sha! Cohen. ' 1970 National Community Service Miss Foster ot Pembroke Award. The other three are Milton College, is secretary of the C. Borenstein of Brookline, Mass., Rhode Island Region Radical Mo"i• Rothstein of West Newton, Zionist Alliance. Mr. Peskoe, a Mass., and Eliot B. Shoolman of student at Brown University, is a Newton, Mass. They will received past president of Hillel, and Mr. the awards at the seminary'• sixth Cohen Is a student at the annual New England award din­ Providence Hebrew Day School. Re-elect Philip W. Noel ner on Sunday, Nov. 1 S at the Professor and Mrs. Benjamin \ Statler Hilton Hotel in Boston, Chinltz are co-chairmen of the Meiss. evening . Members of their H· Mayor of Warwick committee are Mrs. Harry ' Dimond, Mrs. Samuel Kauffman "I promise to bring new busi_ness to the City . Mayor Noel successfully intervened in the and Mrs. George Tuck. The of Warwick that will provide more jobs for our Route 1-895 controversy. Cranston and Pawtucket Chapters Vi peo1;>le and broaden the City's _tax base." So said . Mayor Noel asked for and received represen­ of Hadassah- have been Invited to attend the meeting. A discussion (' Ph1hp W. "Noel as he campaigned for election ·. talion on the Governor's commission to study will follow the meeting. )" four years ago. future plans for the Green Airport. CORRECTION (, He did just that · · · and more! ' Mayor· Noel has successfully negotiated and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sandrew Taxes have gone up in Warwick but not as resolved all labor contracts since taking office shou!d have been the name under GRANA TSTEIN TO SPEAK · much as they have in all other cities. ; without one instance of disruption in municipal the wedcl:ng pictur e in last week's ~abbl Melvin Granatsteln, Warwick can still boast of the lowest tax rate · service. - H~rald, no! Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hillel director at the University of any city in Rhode Island. . Mayor Noel Is proud of his record and if you Swartz. The Hera:d regrets the of Rhode Island, will speak on error. ·"The Jewish Student - Judaism Yet it is the fastest growing city. live in Warwick, you can be too. · and the Campus," at the next Mayor Noel solved the solid waste disposal During Mayor Noel's lW? tenns _in office m'?"e SECOND CHILD ac>RN meeting of Roger Williams · problem. Our new sanitary landfill has. reduced progress ha~ ~n. m~ m ti!~ City of ~arw1!=k Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cohen of Chapter, B'nai B'rlth Women. disposal costs by $121,500.00 and when com- ~hanat_anyt11nl!mits_h1story.lt1~theleadmgcity 3epuheda, Ca!lf., anno1mce the The . membership kickoff meeting pared to the incineration system proposed by the m, rel!'1I shoppmJ with the addition of the new birth of their second chlld md will be held at the home of Mrs. fonner administration the landfill program rep- · Warwick Mall which serves thousand~ of people daughter, Shari Robin, 011 Oct. U. Abraham Erlich of 508 Lloyd resents a savings to our taxpayers_of at least from all over Rhode Island_ as well as nearby Gra.-..dparents are Mr. and Avenue on Thursday, Nov. 5, at 8 $4,500,000 QVer the next ten years. Massachusetts and Connecticut Mrs. Nn::-mau Cr,hcn .of Gra-~e p.m. M N 11 stltuted ffi · t ef c I Equally significant strides have been made in M r s • Benton Odessa is ayor oe n more e icien r use O - the fields of education, commercial and Industrial Street, Cran~i.'Jn, :u1d Mt. and lection service at another saving to the taxpayer. development. public safety, senior citizens hous- Mn. Dav!d Gol1slein, formerly program chairman. Mayor Noel is responsible for the first munici- ing, recreation, Just to na_me a few. . of Fall River, Mass., and now or pally operated Indoor skating rink and Implemen- Las Vegas, Nev. BUREAU'S SECOND LECTURE tation of youth recreation programs that include We urge you to "look at the record" and Paternal great-grandparents 'Rabbi Emanuel s. Goldsmith little league baseball, peewee football, hockey, rHlect Mayor Philip W. Noel · · · are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w 111 discuss "Aaron David - . soccer and many others. Continue progress with experience. Grossman or Cranston, and Mr. Gordon and his Religion of. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen of Miami Labor" at, the second lecture of Beach, Fla. Maternal great­ the Bureau of J ewish Education grandparents are Max Chaskes of which will be held on Thursday, New Bedford, Mass., and Mrs. Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. at Hillel House. Samuel Goldstein of Fall River. The series Is on " Great Jewish Thinkers of- the Twentieth BAR MITZVAH Century." The Bar Mltzvah of Martin Cheri" Butterfield, Jr,, Joshua Arron, son of Mrs. Libby Herald s ubscribers comprise . . . . ~ WarwlCk D1mocr1llc City Chairman NOEL: Arron, will be held at services at an active · buying market. For VOTE DEMOCRATIC . Temple Sinai on Saturday, Oct. 31 excellent resu.J.ts, advertise In the at 11:15 a.m. Herald. Call 724-0200. ... ·- .... ., __ ,,__.._, .,,, ___ ._...,___ ~ -----

. .· THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 11

POLITICAL AOVl!lnlSfMENT P'OUTICAL AOVE.ITISEMENT IIOUTIOJ. AOYUTISEMfHT l'OUTICAL AOYl:ITISEMEHT, \

Two years of progress ... and weve just begun

There's more to be done. We have taken action on many other fronts. Out­ moded and cumbersome departments of government When I soughtthe governorship two years ago, I had · have been reorganized and geared to the needs of certain goals in mind ... goals that went far beyond our times. We-ha,,,e, for example, created an entirely merely overseeing the day-to-day operation of new Department of Transportation to provide a State government. better and more unified way of solving our trans­ I deeply believe that government today must be portation problems. brought closer to the people it serves, that it must understand and meet their needs with imagination But our efforts have been of even larger scope ... and leadership ... the imagination to develop bold from helping .rebuild our cities to offering new new concepts of services ... the leadership to take· opportunities ior disadvantaged children; from ex­ effective action. This, to me, is what being Governor panding our recreation areas to improving our fight is all about. against pollution; from new protection for the con­ ( sumer to new security for the elderly. The last two years have been demanding ones, , -~.\ but they have alsd been the most challenging and ··, rewarding of m'y life. I -really feel · that our State And I think a measure ofour accomplishments can be government has begun to move ... that we have seen by the fact that almost ninety percent of the finally begun to re-order our priorities so that legislation we have introduced in the past two years { services to people come first. has been enacted into law by the General Assembly.

For ·the first time in our history we have started a But two years is a very short time, and there is still strong and meaningful program to combat the ter­ much more to be done ... more safety for our citizens, rible problem of drugs. This has meant new emphasis more opportunities for young and old, more efforts on education and rehabilitation, as well as new steps in economic development, and more protection for to stop those who would deal in drugs. And Rhode the environment. Island has received national recognition for the action we ar!! taking in this area. In my years as Senator, Judge and now Governor, We passed the most massive Crime Package in the my constant concern has been{o impro1.e the qua Iity State's history, and this has given us the necessary of life for all the citizens of Rhode Island. tools to really fight crimejn our State. It will never change.

l\lc)Ca,ernorhas cared more ... or 'MXked harder ... fq Rhode Island. F,ank Licht fo! Govemo, Committee, Thom11 D. Pucci, Chairman

/ 1? .'!'IB RHODlf!SLANO HERALD, FRIDAY, bcroBER 30, 1970

POU'nCAL ADYHTISfMINT - . ,01.mCAL ADYHTI~

The most effective·\ voicE

"He is an outstandingly able and "I want t,o express my gratitude to "I wish to commend the valuable contributor to the legislative the Senator from Rhode Island, Mr. distinguished Senator from Rhode history and I thank him for it." Pastore, for the very fine and excellent Island for his initiative in proposing the Senator Boggs manner in which he carried out his pending resolution to mark the resolve assignment and duties in reporting this of the Senate toward reaching Foreign Aid Bill." agreements to halt the proliferation of "John Pastore is aSenator who does Senator Allott nuclear weapons. This is not a solitary his homework. He is what is known as effort of the Senator for he has been a Senator's Senator because he carries devoted to this ob;ective for many his full share of the wad in every aspect "I wish again to commend the years. We owe a great deal to him for of Senate li/e - his voice is a strength • distinguished Senator from Rhode his contributions. " not only for Rhode Island, it is strength Island for the service he has rendered Senator Cooper for the people of the United States." and leadership he provided in this very Senator ¥ arborough important Atomic Energy Program. " Senator Curtis "In my opinion the distinguished "I wish I could put in words the Senator from Rhode Island has made vitality he brings - courage, grace, a very precise presentation as to the "An exemplary demonstration of needs for these urban renewal grants." style, decency - these are but some of great skill and undaunted conviction by the clear attributes that mark him,." the senior Senator from Rhode Island, Senator Scott Senator Hart Mr. Pastore, whose faultless management of the measure more than anything assured success. " "There is no Senator in this body "The Senator from Rhode Island is more vigorous in his opposition to a ' Senator Mansfiekl I not a man who is easily pushed around. proposal he is against - and by the He cannot be pushed around. I believe same token no Senator who is more that is the real answer. He defied them. "The distinguished senior Senator effective in his espousal of a cause he He told them he would not agree to the from Rhode Isl.and who through the believes in than the Senator from r giveaway of Nuclear Submarine years has done so much and fought so Rhode Island, Mr. Pastore. " Secrets. I am glad that he did so hard in the cause of our textile Senator Randolph because he contributed a patriotic industry." service to his country and to the world. Senator Muskie Further proliferation of these weapons "I am extremely glad to have the cannot do any nation in the world any · opportunity to co-sponsor and support good." "I cannot resist thanking the Senator the excellent and far-thinking resolution Senator Anderson from Rhode Island for delivering one of my senior colleague on International of tht greatest speeches I have heard Nuclear Control, and congratulate him on the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. I on submitting it. " i "I think the speech of the Senator thank him from the. bottom of my Senator Pell from Rhode Island today will occupy heart for doing so. " ' .~, I an important place in the history'of : ( Senate discussion of the great issue of Senator Fullbright I war and peace as determined by the } · policies the nations of the world adopt I in the field of nuclear power. " 'I ' '~ ( Senator Morse j < ~ "The only real authority in the ~ textile field from an ob;ective overall < ,{ standpoint is the senior Senator from ( Rhode Island. " ',< \ Senator Hollings (

'"

All Senatorial It takes strength to make things happen in Washington. And quotes are direct from· Senator John 0 . Pastore has that strength. He has the unquali­ The Congressional Record fied respect of his colleagues in the Senate, a respect firmly based on 20 years in Congress, a respect clearly evident in the key Com­ mittee assignments that he's been trusted with by the Democre_tic leadership. Senator Pastore's voice is heard-and heeded-in mat­ ters of education, urban renewal, housing and transportation. His proposals on a better life for the elderly, drugs, the related prob-· /ems of crime and violence in America have formed the corner­ stone of sweeping legislation aimed at remedying the ills and solving the prol:)lems in these areas. His courageous positions on environmental controls, Vietnam , foreign aid and Federal spend­ ing have earned him bipartisan acclaim. Senator John 0 . Pastore has a long, distinguished, and op~n record of accomplishments. His service, his dedication to Rhode Island and the Nation is evi­ dent in · everything he does. He's a man who gets things done.

• ------·------~----,;__ ~c------~------· ~--- ,.

11-IE Rl:IODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 13

l'OUDCAL ADWITISEMENT ,OUTICAl AOYlf!TISEMfNT in Washington-is-yours!

"He has over many years presented "I know pf no Senator in the "No member of the Senat.e takes his vital material, debated critical issues chamber who would fight harder and duties more seriously and and enlightened this body on many more effectively or more generously for conscientiously and conducts them important and significant matte-rs Veterans Hospital Funds than the with more fairness than the senior which affect this nation. He has Senator from Rhode Island, Mr. Senator from Rhode Island, Mr. performed nobly and ably." Pastore. " Pastore." Senator-Kennedy Senator Mansfield Senator Symington

"The distinguished Senator from "I wish to support and commend "I compliment the Senator from Rhode Island rendered splendid the work of the distinguished senior Rhode Island upon his customary ski/~ leadership all through the years in Senator from Rhode Island for his fortitude, and eloquence. This is the this battle to save the nation's effort in insuring adequate funding for first time that we have really done textile industry. " · further study of New England oil anything in the field of airport noise abatement." Senator Cotton needs. He has worked long and hard on this material. " Senator Javits Senator Prouty "I pause to thank the distinguished and able senior Senator from Rhode "This resolution is an earnest Island for his leadership in the field "I heartily congratulate the challenge to all nations to ioin with us of Atomic Energy. " distinguished Senator from Rhode in a major effort at nuclear anns Senator Gore Island, Mr. Pastore, on his handling of control. I commend the distinguished Rent Supplements For The Elderly." Senator from Rhode Island on his Senator Hill leadership. " "I wish to commend the Senator Senator Tydings from Rhode Island for his untiring efforts on behalf of the Rent "I commend the Senator from "The great State of Rhode Island Supplements Program. " Rhode Island. He has displayed a ,, Ii may be the smallest Stat.e in the Union, (. Senator Kennedy remarkable degree of sanity and common sense which is all too seldom but no Senator of the Unit.ed States seen in the Halls of Congress. If we all stands higher in the affection and the had the sanity and outlook possessed admiration of his colleagues than does by the Senator from Rhode Island, we the Senior Senator from Rhode Island, would be a much better legislative Mr. Pastore. " body." Senator Young Senator Aiken ( Senator Pastore has provided an enlightenment and dedication to "I commend the Senator for a solving the problems of Immigration brilliant presentation on Civil Rights. Reform." I believe the distinguished Senator from Rhode Island has done a great public Senator Kennedy service to the Senate and to the country." Senator Ribicoff "His is a vigorous leadership in several areas ofresponsibility with his well-known pi:gwess as a fluent, forceful and convincing debater on the floor of the Senat.e .." Senator Hartke

• !' friend, ofSenntor Paatore Committee, Robert C. Laurel/I, Cloai"1oan (

~.-. ~ . 14 THE RHODI;: ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 Her ald subscribers comprise excellent r esults, adver tise In the . an active buying market. For Herald. Call 724-0200.

~~l~YE PHILIP ABRAMS CA LL DELIV!;8_Y KOSHER ME~~!K~~LICATE>SEN 463_8844 OPEN SAT & SUN. I} /1 WARWICK AVl WARWICK NEW YORK PHIL'S PRIME 999 ROAST BEEF SALAMIS EACH (COOKED)51.25½LB. SPECIALS • WEEK OF OCT. 30TH THRU NOV. 6TH FRESH-FROZEN CUT-UP CHICKEN WINGS 49c LB. LEGS 59c LB. BREASTS 69c LB. CANADA DRY 6 PACK FREE WITH '500 PURCHASE FROM OUR DELI OR BAKERY

The Institute of Jewish Studies for Adults

of Temple Emanu-EI · SUPPORT FOR RUSSIAN JEWRY: Shown here ore some of the 1,000 persons wh~ 011emblecl in front of Temple Emonu-EI lost Saturday night to listen to Rhode hlond Senator John 0. Pastore prior to the torchlight Announce,s Its Exciting Program for 1970 parade through the East Side ledor of Providence during o community-wide rally in support of Soviet Jewry. The morch was port of the de monstration of support for Jew. in Ruuio that included on a ll-nig ht vigil a t the temple. The marchers chanted Hebrew songs ond carried signs protesting the plight of Jews in the So­ "JEWISH RESPONSES" viet Union. The event wot sponsored by the Rhode Island Conferenca on Soviet Jewry.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, AT 8:00P.M . RABBI MEIR KAHANE Founder and Spokesman of the Jewish Oefens.e League "A New Approach to Anti-Se mitism" WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 , AT 8:00P.M . PROFESSOR IRVING GREENBERG Assistant Profeuor of History a t Yeshiva Univenity " A Response to the Holocaust - Is God Dead?" WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, AT 8:00 P.M . PROFESSOR DAVID SIDORSKY Professor of Philosophy, Columbia University "Revolution, Disse nt - A J e w ish Response" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, AT 8:00 P.M. DR. ARTHUR GILBERT Dean of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College a nd RABBI ISSAC SWIFT Robbi of Congregation Ahovoth Torah, Englewood, N.J. " Sexual Morality in 1970 - A De bate" WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, AT 8:00 P.M. A Touching and Amusi ng One-Act Ploy

The Entire Lecture Series is Open to the Public BURN MORTGAGE NOTE: Shown burning the mortgage note of the $ 100,000 kindergorten a nd science Send Che~k Payable to room addition ot the Providenca Hebrew Doy School ore, left to right, Joseph Weismon, vice president; TICKETS ARE Thomas Pearlman, president, and Samuel Mo.in, cha irman of the kindergarten fund-ra ising committee. The TEMPLE EMANU-El kindergarte n hos tripled in size since its beginning. There is stil the remoinder of o $200,000 mortgage. s3.00 per person Provide nce, R.I. for the Series Ticke ts Available at Door Also If you can't afford diamonds, give her the Herald. ORGANIZATION - NEWS

ADULT LECTURE to be held at the Jewish The first adult education Community Center on Tuesday, lecture or this season at Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. Congregation B'nal Israel will be - on Sunday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. 'ooUBLE PROGRAM P rofessor Murray B. Levin or Senior high school students Boston University will speak on and their parents have been "Student Radicalism and the Invited to attend a double Cultural Revolution In America." program together at the Jewish Pror. Levin Is the author or Community Center this Monday, "The Alienated Voter: Politics In Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. Boston,'' '' The Compleat The first half of the program AX GOLDEN Politician: Political Strategy In w 111 be a presentation by Mass ach us et t s,'' "Kennedy member s of "Together,'' a new Campaigning: The System and drug crisis center. They will Style as Practiced by Sen. consider Identification of drugs Edward M. Kennedy," and and drug a buses. "Pqlltlcal Hys t eria and At 9:30 p.m., Dick King will Repression In America." conduct a demonstration session of a new program, "Sense TO START YOUTH GROUP Relaxation" for both parents and CIANSTON PIOVIDINCI WAIWICK CINTIAL FAUS PAWTIICffl HOXSIEJ Cantor Ivan E. Perlman of teen- agers. Temple Emanu-El Is starting a DEAR FRIENDS - new youth group, Kadlmah, for DURING THE AUTO STRIKE LET US MAKE ANY REPAIRS TO PLAN PETITE LUNCHEON . pre-USY (United Synagogue Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood YOUR CAR WHICH ARE NEEDED SO THAT YOU MAY OPER­ Youth) boys and girls. Kadlmah will hold a paid- up membership ATE YOUR CAR FOR ANOTHER YEAR - AS NEW CAR PRICES will be for Jewish pupils of the petite lunch®n on Monday, Nov. Will BE HIGHER AND DELIVERY SLOW - YOUR PRESENT CAR 7th and 8th grades. The first 2, at 12:30 p.m. In the temple Will BE WORTH AS MUCH NEXT YEAR AS IT IS NOW. WE organizational m eetlng will be meeting house. HAVE A NEW MECHANICAL DEPT. OPERATED BY EXPERT held on Sunday, Nov. 1, at 1:15 In A program In honor or Mrs. MECHANICS. the vestry of Temple Emanu-El. Leonard Chaset, who was nW. WARWICK • RADIATOR REPAIR WORK• WRECKS REBUILT• nNEWPORT Luncheon will be served. recently elected president of the •BODYWORK• PAINTING• BRAKES e TIRES• GLASS• Assisting Cantor Perlman will Rhode Island Federation of • ENGINE WORK • COMPUTE CAR CARE • be Richard Komlta, a student at Garden Clubs, will feature Mrs. Bryant College• Norman Goldberg .of the B'nal . MAKE USE OF OUR ONE STOP SERVICE HEADQUARTERS. B'rlth Garden Club as speaker. WE ·WILL LOAN YOU A CAR WHILE YOUR CAR II BEIN~ REPAIRED. COLLEGE ADULT GROUP Her subject Is "To Life with College Adults , a new group Flowers." Mr s. Chaset has also WESTERLY CHEPACHET for young men out of high school been a past president or the and under 22, and for girls who Temple Emanu-El Garden Club. are high school seniors or Mrs. J oseph Fishbein Is graduates and under 22. College program coordinator and enrollment Is not required. hospitality will be arranged by A .malling list for the Mrs. David Horvitz. Decorations organization Is now being will be arranged by Mrs. Max developed and the first affair, a Kestenman, Mrs. Ell A. Bohnen social and dance, Is being planned and Mrs. Bernard Podrat. --- 11iE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY I OCTOBER 30, 1970 15

• Ask Any Teacher I

• Ask Any_Policeman I ·-1 • Ask Any T,enager I

Here's what Paul _J. Pisano will -do about it.

"As the father of three young children, ! want to make 2A mandatory Drug Education program for sure that our serious narcotics problem is halted and · Cranston school children. · · not allowed to grow as it has under the present ad­ ministration. I realize that the menace of drug abuse is not unique to Crc;inston, nor is our plight as serious as that affecting certain urban areas. However, it does JThe establishment of FORMAL training pro­ - exist, and it is on the upswing. I am determined to nip grams for educators,- police, clergy, and par- _ it in the bud,. As Mayor of Cranston, I will introduce ents designed to enable them to identify and the following programs to combat and eradicate our rising drug abuse problem: · cope with the drug problem.

1The creation of a special · Narcotics Squad £f A volunteer committee of narcotics experts to within the Cranston Police Department to act as an advisory · council to the Mayor's crack down on pushers. office."

j IT'S TIME FOR CHANGE! 'I 16 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, PRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 FIRST - DAY COVER TO HEAD COMMITTEE WASHINGTON - An Israeli J E RU SALEM - Professor Some 500 data processing first-day stamp cover honoring Gerald Estrl11' of the University experts from all parts of tile New York City's Shearlth Israel of California In Los Angeles has world are expected to attend. One Synagogue Is available In limited agreed to head the program of the major topics to be supply from B'nat B'rlth. com m It tee In ch a r g e of discussed Is the contribution to preparations for the Jerusalem be m n de by computer A TIAYll SIIVICI calls for Confer enc e on Information technologists to _the economic -ioli1• l-llDGI ... IXPIIIINa Technology. Tile conference, part growth of developing countries. of the Jerusalem Economic Conference follow-up activities, A subscription to the Herald Is scheduled to take place next makes a good gUt. Telepllone August. 724-0200 or 724-0202.

···········~··········I FREE 1 LB.POT~:osALAD I I ------1 LB. COLE SLAW I I WITH EACH s3.00 PURCHASE OR.OVER I 1 • SATURDA'(,OCT. 31 • SUNDAY, NOV. 1 : Hardwood Floors WnH THIS COUPON ONLY I Cleaned Polished I HllP OUT: In the picture abow are sh-n some of the children who & PLENTY OF HOMEMADE haw been wotidng with Lyman J. Williams in his campaign for Repre­ I 49 I Mntative of Dlstrid 4 In ·Providence. Rugs Shampooed I PICKLED WATERMELON cLB . I alls Tiles & Panelin I HALF-SOUR PICKLES & TOMATOES 39' LB. I Only in America Washed TASTY SALADS• STYl~ DELICATESSEN FLOORS WASHED & WAXED I • N.Y. I VACANT APARTMENTS CLEANED I MA KESSLER'S DELICATESSEN : All General Cleaning ( NEXT DOOR TO KESStll'S IAKEIY) I By Har-ry Golden scon I 1883 MINERAL SPRING AVE., N. PROV. 353-2600 JAt,IITORIAL & CIIANING SERVICE I -- IUfffT CATHING CXIISPfCIALTY .. I 461-8790. oooo.ooiooooototoo•• ~······---·-·········~ The Death of Nasser What Is a Jew to say about the Thirty-six hours after the death of Nasser? Israeli planes had destroyed the Nlhll mortuls nlsl booum? Egyptian Air Force, Radio Cairo It Is surprising that he died of was beaming broadcasts of the a heart attack. He bad survived holocaust that was consuming Tel many things far more dangerous A vlv. These broadcasts convinced than ill health. He not only no one except King Hussein. survived the lnllghtlng t,hlch Tile Israelis have long ago atteo& a palace revolution but he come to the decision that the had survived three losing wars, Arabs are different, not In two of which he was the leader biologically different, not of his country. physically different, but different He survived one of John In that the Arabs do not respond Foster Dulles' cantankerous In the way Europeans respond. decisions not to build the Aswan If the Arabs have a national dam, and he survived the delusion It Is that their enemy Empire's decision to call off the has a secret weakness which Suez Canal shippers. One can once divined can lead to that only say he had some good luck enemy's defeat. They believed and some powerfUl fr lends. this about the Turks who had a At the time of his death he was standing army In Arabia, they ·1 also surviving an arithmetic believed It about the British who growth In Industry but a always enjoyed superior geometric growth In population. diplomacy, and they believe It ,, Every year there are two million about the Jews who have better more Egyptians. The Jews gave pilots and better planes. Nasser a lot of trouble but It was When Richard Nixo n nothing compared to what addresses-the American public he Malthusian theorems would have I s m o st usually explaining done to him If he hadn't beaten political and military decisions them to It. his Administration has had to What was the man's secret? make. When Nasser addressed HI s secret, aside from his constituency, he was not, personal bravery, charm and though at times he sounded that probably brains was that he way. Nasser was conducting a p e rfectly represen.!ed his national prayer meeting, a tent constituency. show, which Is what U Thant did He was leading the Egyptians not understand when he ordered but not beside the still waters. the UN to pull out of Gaza and the The Egyptians do not want the Juilean Hills. still waters. They want to talk For these reasons I seriously about the streets running with the doubt .that Nasser's successor blood of their enemies and they will opt for different, more have talked of the streets running lnflam m atory policies which YOURS FREE for depositing $100. with their enemies• blood when could escalate the tension In the - OldColony or more in a new or existing Old the enemy was comfortably Middle East. 1 will state that situated · In Shepherd's hotel Nasser's successor Is not about Colony Convenience, Income, or downing gin and quinine. to relieve tensions. 75thAnniversary Investment savings account.· And for every additional $100. Gift-for:rlnift deposited while this offer lasts, you ( For And About Teenagers ) may purchase another Cutlery Set special offer for only $3.50! Just the thing for end-of-the-year holidays! HE" STILL- fr :ir a limited tiJ.n.: cnly Quality features include: Wonda 1...00KS AT Wood Handles that won't split, ME: AS IF Beautiful Imperial burn, stain or absorb water- High HE L.lk'E:s Carbon Stainless Steel Blades - ME .. . Veri-Sharp S'-piece. Precise Edge Hollow Grinding­ Compression Rivets which stay Stainless Cutlery Set secure for life. 'Only one gift per account while the supply THE , WEEK'S LETTER: "I it. We broke up someti{ne ago have a big problem about my ex- and he has another girlfriend. He Retail ¼lue $6.95 lasts. Funds must rcmain·on deposit for boyfriend. I am 17, so is this boy. still looks at me as if he likes me, Fork • Roast Slicer one year, otherwise there's a $.':\.50 ha11dlin~ When we ·-were· courting, he but we never say anything to charge. Sorry, we can't nwil gift;5! would tell me he loves me. I each other. What shall I do?" Steak & Poultry_Slicer have a cousin who doesn't like OUR REPLY: If you get back to­ Utility Knife• Parer Get yours now! Open or add to your me. She would get this boy be· gether again,· be your own judge account at Old Colony, where your hind my back and ask him how in the matter of whether or not savings earn up to 6% current he felt about me. He would he loves you or likes you and tell her he really didn't care for ·how much. Don't have people yearly earnings and are insured up me. When I asked him about it, asking him for you. Some boys tu $2C,CXXJ. • he told me he said it because he do resent people always asking didn't like for anyone to know them, "Do you like so-and-so . •." who his girlfriends are. When we You can tell, by his attitude, by are together, he acts as If he the things he says and what he Give to United Fund mOki Colony Co-operative Bank loves me, but when she is around does, how he really feels about 7!1h~ll'- he doesn't. I love him, but I you. don't think he ioves me. Another 11 ,.. have a ,..._ ,...... _ Providcnce • Pawtucket • Woonsocket• West Warwick cousin, a boy, told me my ex•boy• want to IIIIKVII or an ol»&ervotlon to~ North Providence , East Greenwich.• Cranston friend told him that he really jict;;:Ms. c'cll:'M~I~• A~ st~ •. cared. for me. I _still d!)~'t belie.ve . '-'N PHSS s1•v1ct: FllANKFOH, KJ. 1HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 17

When n comes to taxes n'-s nice to lie last

Mayor J_oe Doorley has increased Providence·s tax rate by only issued. Business and industry are paying a bigger share of the $4during the past six years, while other Rhode Island communities tax load. have raised their rates by as much as $32. In fact, every other city He's running non-school departments of the city with nearly 600 and most towns have greater increases than Providence. fewer people. As jobs become vacant, he fills only the most es­ What's more, there has been no reassessment of property since sential ones. Joe Doorley became Mayor. He's expanded activity at the Port of Providence, doubling Port Yet, Providence has spent $21,676,756 more during the same revenue from $300,000 to $600,000. period for the things we need. The city's paying nearly twice as He's also putting your tax dollars to work until they are needed. much for schools, and has substantially increased spending on Instead of sitting "idle" in checking accounts. your tax dollars grew public safety. Overall, the annual budget has gone up from by $964, 120 in the past fiscal year as a result of a vigorous invest­ $46,159,93110$67,636,687. ment program. How has Mayor Joe Doorley been able to increase the budget by That's how Mayor Joe Doorley has kept the tax rate down. It's just 4 7% and the tax rate by only 10%? good fiscal management. He's sparked the biggest building boom Providence has ever · If you want to keep your taxes down. re-elect Joe Doorley. known. More than $100,000,000 of building permits have_been Vote Democratic Keep .Joe Doorley Mayor Jt:S B tough job, but he gets it dons.

INCREASE IN TAX RATES FOR R.J. CITIES AND ,, TOWNS WITH POPULATION OF 20,000 OR MORE-

' . 1964 1970 DOLLAR INCREASE NEWPORT ,56.60 89.00 32.40 WOONSOCKET 41.50 60.00 18.50 ·1 NORTH PROVIDENCE 35.50 51.80 16.30 l' .II WARWICK - 29.40 44.90 15.50 CRANSTON 34.00 49.40 ,~5.40 PAWTUCKET 35.95 50.10 14.15 CENTRAL FALLS 36.25 50.00 13.75 * EAST PROVIDENCE 36.70 49.60 12.90 * NORTH KINGSTOWN 25.00 37.40 12.40 CUMBERLAND 24.70 33.50 8.80 * WEST WARWICK 35.00 39.00 4.00 PROVIDENCE 39.00 43.00 4.00

• Revalued property within the period. _ Doortey tor Mayor Cofflft"llttee • Lawrence P. McOarry, Chairman

-·----=-- 18 . 1'fE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, PRl[)A Y, OCTOBER 30, 1970' ENGINEERING PROJECTS :rti,~ '>. VIV • Taha! Consulting near and far. One of the largest Engl~s, Ltd., a subsidiary of projeets now - managed by the tliif 1dotD1try's national water company Is In the drought­ resoin:ces planning organization, ' stricken northeastern region of has accepted responsibility for Brazil, where water will be major engineering projects In 20 brought from the San Prandsco cotD1tries throughout the world. River to Irrigate large areas of Taha). has, in the past, applied so far tDlder-utllized land. Other Is r a e I's experience in projects are being carried out by a gr I cu It u r a I development and Taha! at the present time in South water resources utilization to· the Korea, Cambodia, Iran, Turkey, needs of developing cotD1tries Mexico, Nicaragua and Columbia• •••••••••••••••••• : HAVE YOU HEARD : WINDOW •••••••••••••••••• SHADES •:WHAT'S GOING ON:• •••••••••••••••••• : IN PROVIDENCE? : .,1.-:;\'co\}P' •••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • : : ~~ .: ·:LAMINATED················= SHADES• • • TO MATCH • : :voURWAU.COVERINGs: " HOUDAY FAIi:" Featuring a wide variety of gifts for Honukah and the holiday _,on, " Holiday Fair," will • • OR FABRICS • be held in the lobby of The Miriam Hospital, Monday through Friday, Nov. 9 tol3, betw-n 2 and 8 p.m. The event, to which the public is invited, is sponsored and arranged by the Women's Association of the hos­ • • • pital. Momben of the Fair committee check on some of the items which will be on sale. left to right, they • • i:..;::::;;~~ll;;::;;:;;~ • are, k-ling, Mn. ~ Frederick Slafsky, Mn. Archie Fain, Mn. Harold Kelman, Mn. Stanley Grossman, and, .•.______,.• .• Mated, Mn. Joseph Adelson, chairman. ULYRA-CLEAN The FLOOR SERVICE • Complete expert Lyons . floor core • lug & upholstery ··i ~~ Den - · ~--~• from • AllWOIIIDONION,_ISIS 8)' .Leonard Lyon~ · L._ • E. s. Barren • DECORATORS ACCO-ODATED shampooing • Complete household ~====-=~=====• A . ====;l=:5-;;=3· : Wallpaper Co. :GLAMOROUS LAMINA TES NEW YORK Nell Englebert Humperdlnck's deaning • 92 Narragansett Ave. • W!NDOWSHADICO. Armstrong, the first man to step engagement at the Royal • e· 92 NoffllllClnMlt Avo. 351-3003 on the moon, was at Bohemian Box .. . Elizabeth Taylor has grove, the famed retreat near San expressed Interest In a film 7O7 ,,ompt Mrvke. leasenoble rates • TUES. & TH~:t ~LOSED e ~~~~yo, Francisco. There he met Harold version of Noel Coward's "Hay e Till 9 PM WEDNESDAYS • LS. IHIIN WAUP.,.I co. Call any time, day or ni9ht. > Rome, the songwriter. The Fever." Leonard SIilman ls ) . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• astronaut suggested that the moon producing the N.Y. revival, ,•, ' Politk ol Ad..,.rtiM!'Mnt landing would make a good starring Shirley Booth. must cal. He added: Zsa Zsa Gabor and her ex- •' It shouldn't be a big husband George Sanders had production. After all, there were llDlch at the Colony the other day only two of us ••• " and supper In the Plaza's Oak ENDORSED Alan Jay Lerner's musical Room the same night. Zsa Zsa version of "Lolita" will have said that the Waldorf at last gave music by John Barry. It wut be her the police protection she produced by Norman Twain •.• The should have had before her jewel DEMOCRAT New School ls offering special robbery. The protection, of Spanish courses for policemen, course, was for Prime Minister nurses , doctors and social Golda Meir and Vice President FOR workers . . . Barry Dennen, who Agnew. , plays the rabbi's son Mendel In Woody Allens "Playboy" the film version of "Fiddler' on article will be titled "My First the RP<>f " has completed a two- P r e s I d e n t I a 1 P r e s s REPRESENTATIVE record rock album called Conference"... Pianist Andre "Jesus." In It he sings the part Watts was a dinner guest at the DISTRICT 3 of Pontius Pilate. Ambassador Walter Annenberg's S. Hurok ls back at his dinner for Prime Minister Heath. customary table at the Cote Watts played the piano as a Basque. He'd !,e,>n abroad visiting tribute to Heath, who was on the CARMINE A. RAO his artists. In Spain he visited board of the London Symphony. Andres Segovia, who at n Chester Morris, who died re cen tl y became a father. recently, knew the importance of Another Hurok artist, Artur having a good agent. At the peak Rubinstein, phoned Segovia and of his career he let a director asked, "How's the girl?" ... The fried, Roland West, decide on guitarist said• "The gtrl ts next three roles offered him. West year. My child ts a boy." turned down "Scarface," V(hlch Paul MlDII then took; he turned Sophia Loren's "Sunflower" down "All Quiet on the Western press conference at Radio City Front," which Lew Ayres took; Music Hall was covered by and he turned down "Front • Former Investigator for Charitable Trusts everyone, from Russia's Tass to Page." Mother, the underground Columbia Pictures executives, paper . .. Maurtce Bejart Is are ecstatic over the preview • Special Counsel to Attorney-General meeting with Suzanne Farrell, reaction to the Barbra Strelsant­ about Joining his Brussels ballet George Segal film, ''Owl and the troupe in time for their Brooklyn Pussycat." It has everything, • Chief Special Counsel Academy season .•• Francol.se especially laughs .•• Pulitzer Prize . Sagan's book, "A Little StDI In historian Theodore White will · a Cold Climate," was sold to a write a history of the U.S. for the • Assistant Attorney-General French film - producer for Encyclopa·edta Britannica ' $150,000, Yearbooks, . . The Italian Shirley Temple Black visited government ordered "mud" to be Godfrey Winn in London. The painted over the exposed flesh In British author lives on Ebury St., Pan Am's spa-tour folder. near a house where Mozart lived In choosing 75 women for when he was brought to London as "The Trojan Women" film In .. a prodigy. The plaque on the Spain, director Michael l house states that Mozart wrote Cacoyannls auditioned 500. He his first symphony at ·7_ Winn chose them, he said, by their asked his guest: "What do you ability to express fear with their AFTER TEN YEARS AS A PROSECUTOR think of that?" The former child bodies. "The autitions . were · ftlm star replied: simple," he said, "I chased each "And what did Mozart do one around a room." MR. RAO between the ages of 3 and 7?" One of Frank Sinatra's Roman Polanski wants Mia friends, surprised at his NOW WISHES TO S·ERVE AS A LAWMAKER Farrow to ptav Lady Macbeth In endorsement of Gov. Reagan, said ' . his "Playboy'' film, ."Macbeth." Sinatra must have fotDld a tattoo The sleepwalking scene wut be remover: "He had to, because performed nude ... Boh Tisch's rm sure Frank had the words beam ts over the record number 'I'm a Democrat Forewr' of advance reservations for tattooed over his heart." -- - - _,._··----··---·"""f··------·--

,­ \. .. nm RHooo isl.AND ~RALD, PRIDAY, OCTOBER-36, 19,0 . 19 · KENNEDY LIBRARY SUCCESSFUL ' JERUSALEM - The IOOOtb REORETS IN CEn.oN who had been ald1ns that pountry child reader was enrolled In the TEL AVIV - Indli:ations that in various Important development John P. Kennedy Memorial Ceylon's new leftist government projects have all been wltllcfr:j,,wn r e gr et s having brol:en Library here In ceremonies ott and the Ceylonese government INVESTING marking !he opening of !he new dip]omattc relations with Israel has been unable to get experts actlvlty year. 1be library, last July were brought to light from other nations to replace established originally by the here. Israeli technical ezperts them. By Roger E. Spea; Mizrach Women's Organization o( America as a tribute to the late President In December of 1963, Is DR. F. BARRY ABRAMS now operated jointly by !he PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Fund Offering Price A: Strikes, reduced sales and American Women's Organization AND Includes "Commiuion" higher t osts resulted In Massey and the munl~ipallty o( q: . I am . retired, single and teportlng a substantial ($0,63 a Jerusalem. 1be Kennedy library DR. REUBEN L. ALEXANDER have 1,376 shares of a Bullock share) loss for the fiscal quarter Is rated by Jerusalem's library fund, Dividend Shares, from ended July 30. Despite this, system as the most active o( the PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON which I receive dividends as due. directors declared, on July 29, six branch libraries In the dty. Announce The Opening Of Their Office Is this fllnd suitable for me? I the regular 25 cent quarterly For The Practice Of have other Income. When Is the dividend, a bullish sign. Massey commission deducted? B.P. derives only about 40 per cent of YOUR CLEANING BILLS GENER.AL MEDICINE A: When shares of a mutual Its sales from Canada and the HIGHIII 149 POST~j' WARWICK, I.I. fund are purchased, the United States, with France, the H... .., . ---4'7.Jlll commission or load fee - If there U n II e d Kingdom and Latin Is one - Is added to the net asset America being heavy buyer. The SAVE ON CLEANING value per share and Is part of the company has a strong ann these shares? P.A. I A: The unresolved situation between North American Car and Flying Tiger Corp. lnjecfs a 'j sharply speculative element for s hareholders of the former company. A successflll tender offer this summer by Flying Tiger Increased that company's ownersh i p of North majority position, then voted to seek dismiss a l of North American's stilt against FLY and petition to the CAB. U, as seems probable, North' American Is consumed by Tiger, a revision In the dividend policy may follow - last year FLY distributed 5 per cent in stock but no cash dividend. Shares should be sold on . any rallies and fllnds reinvested In equal dollar amounts of Central Maine Power and Reynolds ln

' r -' d ) .~ .,

711 11fE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, ~IDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 r Herald subscribers comprise excellent results, aavertlse In the ADL L.;ailer On Lindbergh an active buying market• . For Herald. Call 724-0200. 'One Of Most Wrong-Headed Men Of Our ~imes' -. DON'T BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLDU Pr Iv ate wartime diaries He notes that Germany has "How could any reward In reveal that In his unabashed had "a difflcuH Jewish problem" national progress even faintly PLAN YOUR WINTER VACATION admiration tor Germans and but questions handling It "so justify the establishment and tifilY ­ G e r m an technology CharJes unreasonably." All the Germans operation of such a place?" Mr. Lindbergh talled to comprehend he spoke to were ashamed of the Lindbergh asks. CALL MILDRED CHASE AT then - and now - the evil ot anti-Jewish demonstrations but Four pages before the end of Nazism, writes Seymour all, he says, wanted the Jews out the book he says he knew "these 861-4055 Graubard, national chairman ot of Germany. Germans see Jews, things were going on" but that to the Anti-Defamation Leaugue ot he says, as being • largely actually stand on the scene was TRADEWINDS TRAVEL B'nai B'rlth, In the October Issue res pons lb I e for Germany's quite different from "the ot the ADL Bulletin. Internal collapse. According to Intellectual knowledge." He felt, 71 WESTMINSTER ST., PROV. Mr. Graubard was reviewing Germans, he declares without he saYs, "a strange sort of "The Wartime Journals ot comment, Jews at the time ot disturbance" and the thought that Charles Ai Lindbergh," published Inflation obtained ownership of crossed his mind was that what BIG Sept. 30 . by Harcourt Brace the best houses, the best cars and the German had done to the Jew, Jovanovich. Excerpts • from his "mixed with the prettiest German America had done "lo the Jap." review are reprinted here. girls." He likens the German One or the leading spokesmen So embittered Is he with government ovens and the pits tor American Isolationism prior American news sources that on piled high with human ashes to to this country's entry In World Dec. 7, 1941 he writes In his rotting bodies of dead Japanese War n, Mr. Lindbergh believed diary: "How did the Japanese get soldiers he had seen In . a cave. ~ then and believes now, that we close enough and where Is our I He likens an emaciated young FLOOR COVERING CO. were pushed Into the war by Navy? Or Is It just a hit-and-run Pole In prison uniform to British and Jewish propaganda. raid of a few planes, exaggerated Japanese· "thinner even than this SHOWROOM: Rear 195 Cole Avenue The 1,000 pages of entries by radio commentators Into a Pole" who had starved In the made In his diaries from 1938 major attack?" jungle rather than surrender. through 1945 begin with Mr. He views Pearl Harbor as "It Is not the Germans alone, Hello Friends: Lindbergh's hope - as Germany Roosevelt's way of getting the or the Japs, but the men ot all Invaded Austria - that "England U.S. Into the war. But despite his nations to whom this war has A phone call is all you need to make an appointment to discuss your floor views, his country Is at war; he covering with me. and Germany can find some way brought shame and degradation," of working together." He ends must take part. And he does - In addition to regular merchandise I do have available some terrific buys flying combat missions In the he wrote In 1945. in carpeting in discontinued or slight irregulars at real savings to you. with a gTolesque analogy of Nazi And he still believes that this -· genocide with Incidents of South Pacific although he was a nation should not have fought In Thanks Individual Am erican G.L brutality clvl!lan sent to that part of the It. Phone day or night toward Japanese prisoners of world as part of his job as an 521-2410 Murray Trinkle In the Introduction to the book, war. In between _ts an endless aircraft consultant. He describes Mr. Lindbergh declares, "We potpourri ot observations - some what he saw and did In vivid won the war In a military sense; Interesting, some dull - ranging detail. but In a broader sense It seems from a boll on his son's knee, the In 1945 he visited Germany as to me we Jost It, for our Western health of his dogs, the prominent a United Aircraft representative civilization ts Jess respected and people he traveled with during his to study that country's wartime secure than It was before." self-Imposed exile In Europe developments In aircraft and • He goes on to say that "in from 1935 to 1939 and missiles. He writes of bombed­ order to defeat Germany and VOTE FOR descriptions of what he considers out cities, starving peopje, _tb~ Japan we supported the still to be weakness In the English looting or German homes by gTeater menace of Russia and ch a r act er, to his complete Am erican soldiers. He writes of China • . • Much of our Western R. RAYMOND distrust and disdain of Anerlcan Hitler, who, he says, could have culture was destroyed. We lost newswrlters, his distrust of turned his power to human good the genetic heredity formed GRECO Frank II n D. Roosevelt, his but Instead reduced his country to through aeons In many millions of vigorous activities on behalf of rubble and destroyed "the best lives ••. '' the Am erica First Committee and youth of his country." He writes, "The Wartime Journals ot FOR his work as a consultant to too, that he Is "disgusted" with Charles A. Lindbergh" nails Anertcan aircraft manufacturers Am e r I c a n treatment of the down his reputation as one of the during the war. German people. most wrong-headed men of our ~ Mr. Lindbergh, highly critical And fi nally, on page 974 of ths times. Twenty-five years after ,, of biographies and newspaper 1,000-page book, he mentions the end of the war he clings to German prison camps - he sees reports about him, calls his and will not disavow all of the an Am erican soldier show a ~ Journals "an accurate record" opinions which were so clearly I COUNCILMAN and from them emerges a picture phologTaph of a pit containing disproved by the Allied victory of the man. dead and starved bodies. On page over the Nazis . Obviously, he was CRANSTON - 4th WARD In 1938, as Hitler began his 991 he writes about a Camp Dora taken In by what he saw In Nazi which Is tu!I of Eastern European • Attorney move across Europe, Lindbergh Germany In the late 1930' s , and • Member of the R.I. Bar Associ­ says the Germans are "a great ''displace d persons" whose • Member of Richard l. Abedon clearly he underestimated the ation people," that the United States clothing was dirty but "adequate strength of the Allied powers. Company, In<. Pension Consultants • Member of the American lar As­ should be working with them, that for the season," who, he judges, and Administrators Even more frightening Is his sociation the tuture of Europe depends upon "were not too badly fed. ~ On continued acceptance - after a • Military: Served with U.S. Air • Member of Cranston Chamber of the strength of Germany and that page 994 he comments on the quarter of a century - of some of Force Commerce the tuture must be built on wartime experience of a "half­ the most hideous of Nazi racial • Education: Grduate of Providence • Member of Sales and Marketing strength not on "a balance of J ewe s s ": on page 995 he theories. Else, how can he prattle describes the horror of the camp College Exe

Jacob and Manfred HohenemMr as children. A SUN LIFE-POLICY FOR EVERY NEED Remembers Visits Of Cousin, Albert Einstein (Continued from page I) because he was too modest to speak about It himself.) Mr. FoRvouR Hohenem ser did say that he BUSINESS ...I~' became an American citizen after the war. He had. come to the United States In 1937 and had visited Providence once. The There are special Sun Life plans which provide second time he visited, In 1951, insurance on the life 9( a par.mer or key man he met Beatrice Knopow, and as in your firm, thus protecting your interest in he says, he "cashed In the second part of his ticket." Sixteen weeks the business. later they were -married, They . ) have 17-year old twins, Brina (at the Providence Hebrew· Day School) and Marcia (at Hope High School), and 13-year old Robin (at ELLIOT F. SLACK N:fihan Bishop Middle School). 1025 INDUSTRIAL IANK BLDG. As to returning to his home 331-2422 town of Halgerloch, he says he doesn't feel that he wants to. It ~ - would be like "coming to a cemet~ry , and finding everyone gone." He remembers Haigerloch SUN LIFE OF CANADA as a friendly town where Catholics, Protestants and Jews lived .together with no fear or '', . trouble; where the Jews could celebrate Succos In the streets of MARK'S the city and have their neighbors SUPER-SERVICE Join In the festivities. All this was so untu the advent of Hitler. . " The late Cantor Jacob GET BEADY FOB THE /'/.·~"' Hohenemser of Temple Emanu­ '· .,,,..;:f:,,} WINTERIZE El, who was well-known and 0 respected ln Rhode Island and PRAYER BANNED throughout the country for hls NOW! p JERUSALEM - A petition BIG FREEZE g calling upon Mini ster of Police beautiful voice, was Mr. Shlomo HIilei to show cause why Hohenemser's brother. E The Hohenemser home ls l Jews should not be permitted to N pray on the Temple Mount was beautifully decorated with the unanimously rejected by a five­ objets d'art which ls Mrs. judge Supreme Court panel. The Hoh en ems er' s pride and D Temple Mount Is the site of the Joy.Oriental curios are her Mosque, the third holiest place of hobby, and as she says, no one in the Moslem Religion. her family any longer gives her A clothes or other things of the sort Jews are allowed access to for her birthdays or I the Temple Mount but are not annive_rsaries or other special perm I tted to pray there to avoid occasions - they give her the ·, L offending Moslem sensibilities. money so that she can buy '="'<... '·~, .... ,,, y While the decision to reject the s om et h Ing to add to her .""}"·'·'. "\:o,...... ~- petition was unanimous, three collection. Most of them are of different opinions were handed g,eat antiquity and all are FOR FULL PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE down. beautiful and unique. She Is also 729 · PAWT. proud of a chest which her uncle, EAST AVE. R.I. Mr. Pickar, built and decorated 726-9426 Father Hohenemser for her accordl~g to her design,

BENJAMIN STONE Funeral services for FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE (Continued from page 2) Benjamin Stone of 85 Shelton MEYER ETCOFF Road, Swampscott, Mass., whO PERFECT POSTURE Funeral services for Meyer died on Oct. 26 a!ter a lengthy ! Etcoff of 29 Sunset Road, Newton, fllness, were held at Temple • MATTRESS AND M ass . , a recently retired Israel ln Swampscott. Burial was i contractor, who died Wednesday In Pride of Lynn Cemetery. ;'I B0XSPRING after a week's 1llness, were held The husband of Mrs. Florence •\ the following day at ·sugarman (Holland) Stone, he Is a native of ' Memorial Chapel. Burial was In Lynn, Mass., the son of Mrs. Lincoln Park Cemetery. Fannie (Janlger) Stone of Lynn 50 · The husband of the former and the late Morris Stone, EACH Sarah Fain of Providence, he was Mr. Stone was a practicing ( 64 attorney- In Lynn for more than 30 PIECI born In Russia, He had been a . Newton resident and businessman years. A graduate· of Classical ' -Twin or nin Size-,, High School and Boston l, most of his life. , r ...... , ...~.: , Mr. Etcoff was a member of ,University Law School, he was an . - the Moses Michal Hays Lodge, Army veteran of World War II. Buy Direct From Manufacturer At Factory Prices and Save 33% AF&AM, tl\e Shrlners, B'nal He was a member of the· .. Inspect our very large display of Hollywood· ~ds, Bunk Beds, Hi-Risers available in all grades and si'zes, Divanalas B'rlth and the Jewish Home for Massachusetts and Esse~ County ' and Hospital Mattresses, Box springs, in~ersprings, orthopedic and 8.F. Goodrich Air Foam Mattresses, made to the Aged. Bar Associations, the -c;fewlsh your or your doctor's specificotions, Besides his wife, survivors Rehabilitation Genter for the est. are a daughter, Mrs. Shella Aged of the North Shore, Lynn, and of Temple Israel of 1923 Zalklnd; three brothers, JUSTICE BEDDING CO. Benjamin, Irving and Charles Swampscott and Its Brotherhood. .Etcotf; three sisters, Mrs. Jean Besides his mother and his · HO 1-1700,, 1-1701 Block, Mrs. Lea Dubin and Mrs. wife, he also leave a son; Rfthard ' ·saturd6y 9-2 Rhoda Ollshuer, all of. Newton, M, Stone; a sister, Mrs. Helen ' • ! ' • ~ l ' . ·, ~ ' , . .. and t\vb grandchildren. "· Berkowttz, ·and a brother, George ;. .... , -Stone, all qf Swampscott • L-~ TiiE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 23 Larchmont,'' the rabbi said, "to Judge Rabbi Clarifies His Position listen and to learn of their Stalks Kenosha Elks expectations but not to automatically reject or accept To End Bif:Js Against Jews On lnterreligious Marriages their request • my relationships to the Catholic KENOSHA, Wisc., - Eight only" but there are no PHILADELPHIA - A former face." He "does not sanction community have Indicated that a recent Jewish applicants for restrictions against Jewish Philadelphia rabbi who drew mixed marriages or function as a mature priest would do - the membership In the Kenosha Elks members. er! tic! sm recently for his justice of the peace," Rabbi same." Lodge were "blackballed" as the Six years .ago, when a Jewish Involvement In a marriage Kalman said. I o d g e continued Its "whit~ member from Green Bay became ceremony here between a 'when queried as to . his HOMES FOR RETIREES Ch r Is t I an only" membership the E xa It ed Ruler of all Catholic and a Jew has explained JERUSALEM - . A proposal policy. The lodge has 1,100 Wisconsin Elks, he was feelings, Rabbi Kalman said "he his position on mixed marriages. was concerned about a rabbinic to erect three I uxury buildings members, but only one. unsuccess!\11 In his attempt to Rabbi Arnold G. Kalman, now for retired persons from "blackball" Is required to deny have the Kenosha Lodge change flat negative without opening my spiritual leader of a Larchmont, heart as a human being to a America has been approved by an applicant membership. Its policy. N.Y., congregation, said he the ministry of tourtsm. The Clrcult Judge Harold Bode, Despite the condemnation of couple In need of guidance ..." does n • t officiate at mixed Rabbi Kalman added that he buildings will be located In Haifa, who formerly headed the lodge Its policies by members of the marriages because a Jewish Natanya and Kfar Saba. Their and who Is attempting to bring In clergy, bar and others who refuse had asked the ,.intermediary" to home will not emerge from the correct any mlslmpresslon about estimated cost Is $5 1/2-mllllon, Jewish members, has threatened to speak before or attend union. "I solicit no marriages," his coming to Philadelphia. "I to be financed by private to file charges-with the national m eetlngs of groups using the he said, "but st!ll I will not run agreed to meed the couple here In Investors. lodge If he can "find out who the lodge facilities, the local lodge from the problem. \· bigots are." The national lodge has continued Its anti-Semitic At the ceremony In question, limits membership to "whites membership policy. he sald. he acted "as an Individual, not as a rabbi In counseling" a marriage between a Jew and a non-Jew. "I did not Captain ·Ed's Ben-Guliion Thinks Nasser participate In a church except as a guest to a couple who had sought me for guidance." Changed Mind About Israel The remarks by Rabbi Kalman SEAFOOD MARKET (Continued from preceding page) together with the army officers followed a report that he would "HIGHEST QUALITY ALWAYS" who were against Nasser's policy attend the marriage ceremony of atheist. "The essence of being a - and he suppressed some of a Catholic to a Jewish male In A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH Jew, In my opinion, Is the Ideas the best officers - these will Philadelphia and would bless the SEAFOOD DELIVERED DAil YFROM of the prophets - not the Torah, bring about new relations between union. Several members of the "THE FISHING PORT OF THE U.S.A." - NEW BEDFORD but t~ Prophets." he said. Israel and Egypt." · Philadelphia Jewish community, "They had two Ideas: You must Mr. Ben-Gurlon spoke with as well as some leaders, viewed love one single God and you must -I sadness about King Hussein of Rabbi Kalman's action "as giving lead a moral life. That Is all that THIS WEEK SPECIAL Jordan: Hussein Is a great s ilent approval to mixed matters. admirer of his grandfather, the marriages.,. CHICKEN LOBSTERS "Later on," he continued, only Arab leader who declared Rabbi Elias Charry, president "when we Jews lost our openly that he wanted to have of the Board of Rabbis of Greater LB. Independence and we had to live peace with Israel. Hussein would Philadelphia, said "he was 1.19 l In ghettos and were hated, then like to do as his grandfather did, confident Rabbi Kalman was doing WE WILL COOK ALL LOBSTERS our leaders provided other things but he hasn't got the same this solely as an Individual, and I~ and rules about things to wear courage.'' not as a rabbi." Rabbi Charry ) and say. They needed these things Aside from his writing, Mr. added that "parties to the mixed " to keep Jews together as a Ben-Gurlon's main activity Is In marriage have no right to salve LIVE LOBSTERS ·I nation." addressing visiting groups of the conscience or somebody's Now that Jews again have. a Jews, trying to persuade them grandmother by requesting that a homeland and Independence, In IN POOLS - as he has done all his life - rabbi be present . . . " h I s view, the rl tual s and to settle In Israel. What about "Coup I es deslrlous of practices fade In significance OPEN DAILY 9-6 EXCEPT non-Jews, particularly young studying with me," Rabbi Kalman THURS. 9-1 SUNDAYS 9-1 a g a Inst the more general people who seem to find a sense said, "on the Implications of messages of the Prophets. of purpose In Israel lacking In their Identification with the 772 HOPE ST., PROV. Against a Hfetime of American or European societies? Jewish family and people receive controversy provoked as much by NEXT TO MILLER'S DELICATESSEN 0 We don't need them, he my earnest and attentive ear." his blunt manner as by his often replied, "but If they want to His presence at the wedding In dogmatic principles, Mr. Ben­ come, why not? We have no question was "as an Invited guest PHONE - 421-2400 Gurton's political theme now Is special Interest that others who had taken the time to listen fully In character. should come, but If one Is to the dilemmas young people "If · I had been In the coming, we will be glad to accept Government right after the six­ him." day war," he said, "I would have "What we are Interested In Is tried for peace first thing with Jews," he added. Egypt - we don't need the RE-ELECT REPRESENTATIVE THEODORE F. LOW territories we conquered and, PICKET MISSION except for Jerusalem and the NEW YORK - Five national DISTRICT 4 Golan Heights, we should give officers of the American Jewish them all back. If I had to choose Congress picketed for an hour l between territories and peace, I across the street from the Soviet Y-OUR CONCERNED LEGISLATOR would choose peace, and take Mission to the United Nations to (' every chance to get it!' demonstrate "solidarity" with That was as close as he would WITH AN OUT'ST ANDING RECORD Soviet Jewry. I ( come to criticism of current The protesters, who fasted for PROPOSED AND ·1 r policy. the day, convened on the steps or "For many reasons I believe the Park East Synagogue, bearing VIGOROUSLY SUPPORTED l with the next 10, 12 years there placards demanding equity for LEGISLATION CONCERNING: I. will lie peace between the Jews soviet Jews. They read excerpts and the Arabs," he said. from the letters and petition~ ' · ~Nasser had many, many sent to the United Nations and No-Fix Tickets l opponents In Egypt - one of heads of state by more than ZOO Child Abuse low · them he oppressed bitterly, the Soviet Jews seeking the right to Good Samarilan Proteclion largest opposition, the Moslem emigrate to Israel. Unfair Sales Praclices Brotherhood , they call An AJCongress spokesman Mechanic's Uens Abuse I themselves. These people st!II said that demonstration was part exist. Then there are more than Small Claims Courl Procedures ~ of the Congress• continuing Highway Safely Programs 120,000 young people In Egypt campaign to dramatize the Soviet who studied In universities - Jewish plight. Elimination of Really Transfer Tax many of these are well aware of Fair Housing Programs ~ the position of the Egyptian Herald subscribers comprise Equal Opportunity Programs l people. . an active buying market. For ex­ Air and Water Pollution Control I · "These young people, together cellent results, advertise In the Green Acres I with the Moslem Brotherhood, Herald; Call 724-0200. State Beautification Programs . Appointed Oly School Committees Health and Safety Regulations · Fair Employment. for Women and Children For INFORMATIVE NEWS of the Minimum Wage lows Humane Treatment of Animals Court Reform-- Jewish Community Quality Enviromnental Control Programs Water Safety Programs Read The R. I. Jewish Herald No Hitchhiking lows 1 GENERAL ASSEMBLY SESSIONS: ,-· MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW 1964-1966 1966 - 1961 \....I' ")__) 1968-1970 ~ The R. I. JewisM Herald HOUSE COMMITTEES: MAILINO ADDRHI ,LANT AND O"ICI lox 6063 Herald Woy, off Web1ter St. ED~~:'N Charter M.mber of National Saciety,of State i.glda- ProYldence, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. STATEELECTIONS PROPERTIES ~-~eel In "Who's Who" in AMERICAN POUTICS Please enter my one-year subscription to the R. I. LEGiSLA TIVE COMMISSIONS: :~:.r~t outstanding alumnu1 of MOSES Jewish Herold. 1 • I.I. - ..i ...... ,,.... c-i111loo Recipient ,f the l'ubli1hen "Qimmunlty Leader of 'I.I.Alrhllotloo(-•ll-c-i11ioo America" Award for 1969 and 1970, for centribu- • -ofTH.We 1oc-ol R•W... of 1.1. c...i.lilo lion• te lhade ldand a1 an ovt1tondln9 !ealdater NAME ...... ' .. . ·-· ...... ' ·-· .. • ...... i ...... ,. Dept. of - VoMdo <..io C..- M.mber of tho ln¥iNlfflontal WHk panel at loown ,..,... · Unlvonlty, Sprin9 1970, r9proMnli"9 tho Gonon,I ADDRESS ...... · · - · • - · · · · •s.., ,__..., F..ai..of Por_ ..._...... ,- A... mbly of Rhode ldand ef Crian c...i,._ ' A lecturer and centril:tutor t. many n4:!tienel tftalCI• fl a.--, u...... ,1e1c...... alne, CITY ...... : ...... _STATE ...... TED LOW ASKS FOR YOUR VOTE ~­ . PIICI, -, ..cio ,U YIAI · IO'M, DIICOUNT •• ;AID IN 10 DAYS~ . ; HI.S.NAME Will BE AT TH.EBOTJOM OF THE TH.IRD COLUMN • OUJSIDIOfNIWiNG&AHD.'7.SOl'lll'W 24 11m·RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 Christian, Jewish Theologians Meet To-Discuss :Qua/it'I · Service :- Impact Of Vatican's Conciliar ~tatement On _Jews & between NEW YORIC - The ftfth Catholic-Jewish reJatlons during relations Catholics and anniversary of Conciliar the past five years, and Identify Jews all over the world. Statement on the Jews Issued by future needs and directions. "The declaration became a the Second Vatican Cotmcll on Papers and panels will also probe new foundation on which has the · relationship of Judaism as a . Bus1NEss. . , D1RECTORY October 28, 1965, will be already been erected substantial observed at a major religious and universal religion to the accomplishment In tmcoverlng the academic Convocation of particularities of the Jewish sources of anti-Semitism and In WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR · Christian and Jewish theologians people and the land of Israel. establishing the bases for AUTO NEEDS - and scholars from the United The title of the convocation Is deepened mutual understanding ONNDAILY •ENGINE• BATTERIES• States, Europe and 'Israel. The "Toward a Theology of Israel." and respect between Christians • LUBRICATION • TIRES • convocation will take place Oct. Underscoring the Importance and Jews. with which world Catholic • TRANSMISSION • 25-28 at Seton Hall University, Coordinators for the South Orange, N.J. authorities view the convocation, convocation are Sister Rose FUIL PICK-UP & DIUVHY SEIIVICE Under the co-chairmanship of two of the Catholic participants Albert Therlng, O.P ., of the MARK'S SUPER SERVICE Monsignor John M. are coming from Europe for the Institute of Judaeo-Chrlstlan 729 EAST AVE.· PAWT. 726-9426 Qesterrelcher, director of Seton express purpose of delivering Studies, Rabbi James Rudin and A Ha 11 ' s Institute of Judaeo­ major addresses. They are the Dr. Gerald Strober of the AJC. Chrlstlan Studies, and Rabbi Rev. Cornelius A. Rljk, director In preparation for the Marc H. Tanenbaum, national of the Vatican office for Cathollc­ convocation, a series of surveys director In lnterrellgious affairs J ew Is h relations, and Dr. Is being conducted by the Institute of the Ame rl can Jewish Charlotte Klein. director of the and the American Jewish Committee, the mettlng wlll seek center for the Biblical and Jewish Committee to determine the to evaluate the Impact that the studies of Our Lady of Zion effects on Catholic, Protestant and Conciliar Statement on non­ Order In London. Jewish commtmltles throughout Christian religions has bad on Among the Jewish participants the world of the Conciliar wlll be Dr. Uriel Tai, professor Statement. of modern Jewish History at These studies, the first of Hebrew University, Jerusalem; their kind, will analyze the HOUSE Dr. Shmary ahu Talmon, curriculum and teaching HUNTIN'? 'i professor of history at Hebrew materials in elementary and Unlversl~y; Rabbi Abraham secondary Catholic schoots to GIVE UP Joshua Heschel, professor of ascertain the extent to which DON'T Jewish ethics and mysticism at Judaism and Its relations to THE GHOST Jewish 11,eologlcal Seminary, and Chrl st! anl ty are Included, how FINE JEWELRY, GIFTS, We know it's hard t. find a home Dr. Irving Greenberg, professor present-day Judaism Is handled, LUGGAGE, TVs in the right place today, but we of modern his tory at Yeshiva and what references there are to and APPLIANCES have recently lilted some of the University. the theology of Judaism and the best bup we have ...n in o long, In a joint s tatement, State of Israel . Catholic high long time. If you are lookiftf for o 3 explaining the significance of the school s, colleges and universities or 4 IMdroom home on the East convocation to lntert-ellgious will be queried on what they offer DOMESTIC• HELP - HANDYMEN' Side or in Cranston - priced in the 20'1 to 40'1 then coll us NOW. tmderstandlng, Rabbi tanenbaum in courses, programs and and Monsignor Oesterrelcher libraries In Judaism and Jewish LABOR P·OOL declared: studies. WE SUPPLY LABOR SAM RIDDELL "In the perspective of 1900 Parallel Intensive surveys of ye a r s of J e w I s h-Chrlstlan Protestant and Jewish teaching YOU SUPPLY TOOLS, SUPERVISION RUTH ROFFER history, the promulgation of the resources are also tmder way. 4 hour minimum REALTORS Conciliar Statement on the Jews The findings of the surveys wlll 36 RICHMOND STREET, PROVIDENCE 421-4116 421-1114 . 711-2101 five year s ago Is to be considered be released In conJlDlctlon with 1074HOl'IST. NOV. as a monumental achievement and the Convocation. a turning point tow ard Improved EGGS . FARM FRESH GRADE A Suggest Arabs I • EGGS UNLIMITED• Incapable Of '· CASH & CARRY - 5 DOZEN MINIMUM CLASSIFIED LOW-LOW-PRICES Making Peace HOURS-WED. THURS.- FRI.-SAT. 10 A.M. -S P.M. CALL 724-0200 NEW YORK • A symPoslum on 334 BUDLONG RD. CRANSTON, R.I. III IJ llllllllllllllllll11lt! l111 1111 111 IIIIJllllllllllllllll!IU1111 1111111!illJUllllllllllllllllllillllJ lllll llllllllll111 11111111111111111/J the Middle East conflict from the psychological Point or view round 3-A!'artmenh for Rent 5-Lawns, la_ndscaping_ the Arabs as a people to be h ope 1 e s s I y schizophrenic and APAITMINT, IAST SIDE: 31'1 ,oom, PEAT MOSS, fertilizer, lime, deli-..red paranoid and Incapable or storo;e. laundry, stove, refrigerator. and opplted. Railroad ties and spontaneously making peace with ExceUent c:ondition. Heat included, ohrubbery. 72~"66- Israel or even coming to terms AUTHENTIC JAPANESE STYLE parking ovoilab'9. Coll 331-23n or 9~2-2436, with Its existence. DISHES PREPARED AT YOUR TABLE 30-Painting, Papering The symPoslum organized by •ASAHI BEER• SUKIYAKI• a-Apartmenh Wanted Dr. Victor D. Sanua or City PAINTING: Interior ond exterior. Gen· Un Ivers I t y of New York, 1601-B MINERAL SPRING AVE., N. PROV. 353-9809 eral cleoning, walls and woodwork. INTLEMAN WANTS unfurnished three p r e s I d e n t-e I e ct or the Frff ettimotes. Coll FrNmon Gray Int e rna tional C ouncil of or four room aportment, Elmwood and Son,. 934-0585. LIQUOR JEWI SH WINES & BRANDIES section or East Side. Repty JU. Jewish 11-20 Psychologists, Inc., conceded that Herold, Box C-60, 99 Webster Street, Its studies yielded "a very Pawtudn. 942-4238, 8 Pickup service. 781-9725. published here under the title, a.m.-6 p,m,; 861--C677. 6-10 p.m_, 11-6 "The National Character o! the 569 ARMISTICE BLVD. PAWT.-R.I., PHONf722-8220 Arabs and Its Effects on the Middle East Conflict." In an Introduction, "Dr. Sanua PAINTING & PAPER HANGING disclaimed the Intention "to discuss the rights or Israel or the MARTINIQUE REST AURA NT ri g hts o! th e Arabs." "ADVENTURE TO FINE FOODS" Nev e rthe l ess, his general OPEN DAILY 11:JOA.M. TO 10 P.M. discussion or the historical SATURDAY 5 P.M. TO 11 P.M. backgr ound of the Middle East • ORDERS TO GO· conOlct made It clear that he 840 BROAD ST., PROV. 461-3006 considered the Is raeli case to be by far the more meritorious. The assessment o! the Arab mass character was based on the JALOUSIES• ALUMINUM AWNINGS it PATIOS r esults of psychological testings ALUMINUM DOOR HOODS • CARPORTS and studies of Arab groups In the VERTICAL-BLINDS• RADIATOR ENCLOSURES ;-·- -_ Middle East and North Africa by"' ~ - ' FOLDING DOORS• PORCH SHADllS ~- -- both W e stern a nd Arab CALL 726-4455 O.R 725-6497 !~o. practitioners. It also sought to corelate the findings of those COLUMBUS TWIN CITY VENETIAN BllND CO. \... - -·- I pr act iti o n e r s with the psychological r esPonses or Sir han Sirhan, the Palestine born Arab XEROX SERVICE IMMEDIATELY convicted of the assassination of EVERYTHING TO RENT - FOR HOME AND EAST SIDE COPY HOUSE Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. BUSINESS - PARTY & (!ANQUET NEEDS · The psychologists attributed EXERCISE EQUIPMENT • SICKROOM SUP­ AT NORGE CLEANS~RS c :each Arab deficiencies on the military PLIES • POWER TOOLS PLUS MANY OTHER 4 front to their lnheN!nt Inability to ITEMS 221 THAYER STREET - PROMPT COURTEOUS cooperate and work together and 24SYORII AYE., PAWTUCllfT, R.I. SERVICE a p a tho logical rejection of CALL FOi Fill CATALOG· 72S_.,21 PHONE 421-7878 lDlple asant truths for fantasies_,