Bet h- El ' 60 1;1 Broad st. R. 1. Cl • Proy.idence' Attn : Mi ss ,p_i ncus
Only Anglo-Jewish Newspap,, ··l~~::·1 The JeWi·sh Herald in !hode Island VOL. XXXVII, No. 39 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952 PROVIDENCE, R. I . ' _ TWELVE PAGES 10 CENTS THE COPY ' · GJC 'V-Da·y" -To Be Held Sub.day Morriirig Accepts Nation.al Award For GJC -'Ress Elected To National Board Workers to Meet at' J oseph W. Ress, a vice-president of the General J ewish Committee of Providence and an active leader Narragansett Hotel in local communal affairs, was elected a national member of the Rain or shine, snow or hail, the Board of Directors oJ. the Council community-wide GJC "D-Day" of Jewish Federations and Wel solicitation in behalf of the United fare• Funds at the 21st General J ewish Appeal will take place this Assembly held in Boston last Sunday morning, Nov. 30 as weekend. scheduled. J oseph K . Levy, "D-Day" chair The Council of J ewish Federa man, said today that a series of tions and Welfare F unds is an organizational meetings in pre association of community organi paration for Sunday's canvass, z~tions, established to provide had "demonstrated unprecedel)ted central service and cooperative enthusiasm" and that · he was planning to advance constructive confident that a new high would J ewish communal service in the be reactred t h\s year. United States and Canada . His confidence was under From the original 19 communi scored by the fact that the cam ties in 1932, the Counctl has paign receipts to date-in the grown to 247 agencies-welfare form of both pledges and cash funds~ federations and comipunity are substantia,lly higher than last councils-serving almost 800 com year's total at a comparable point Arthur J. Levy {right), secretary of the Providence General munities. The GJC and the Woon• JOSEPH ·w. RESS in the drive. . _ Jewish Comml_ttee, and chairman !)f its l'.ear Book editorial board, socket United J ewish Appeal are Sunday's canvass .will 6e limited is shown above being presented a Certificate of Award for the GJC and programs. • to those persons who are not toe member agencies of the Coun J ulian Freeman of Indianapolis by Aaron Riche of Los Angeles, chairman of the Exhibit Award Com cil from Rhode Island. listed on the rosters of the various mittee of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welf~re Funds. was re-elected president of the trade, industry and professional The GJC received the award for its latest year book, which was. The · General Assembly is the Council. groups that make up the General considered the "best individual 1952 year-round interpretation entry" annual meeting for the Council's Ress has long been active in the Je,vish Committee's Men's Divi in the country for communities the size of Providence. The a ward member agencies to determine the affairs of the GJC. He served in sion. was made at the 21st General Assembly of the Council of Jewish policies of the Council, to ex ·1949-1950 as chairman of the an Levy today especially appealed Federations and Welfare Funds, which took place In Boston last change experiences, and to defi1_1e nual fund-raising drives, and has to potential donors to be at home n weekend. ' majo1• Jewish welfare objectives also functioned in other capacities. until 12 noon on Sunday by which I time, he estimated, the solicita tion would be virtually completed. Institute Lecturer Key Workers in GJC's Your:19 Adult Division Campaign "Our voluntary solicitors are giving of their tjme and efforts to make the 1952 'D-Day' solicitation the most successful in GJC his tory- but you, the people who respond to their canvass, will de Iter mine the end results," he em phasized. "Sunday is the day when , I am confident, you will open your door and your heart"to the GJC worker who will ring your doorbell. In giving generously to the United · J ewish Appeal and more than 50 other local. national and oversea agencies. you are giving concrete expression of your concern for those Jews - ill-clothed, ·ill-fed and ill-sheltered-whose futur_!! happiness and security is so de pendent upon your gifts," Levy stressed. At the same time he announced the following list of "D-Day" captains who will spearhead next The Institute of Jewish Studies tor Adults of Temple · Emanuel Sunday's solicitation: Al fred Abrams, J oseph Ackerman , Ber continues on Wednesday, Dec. 3. nard Bell, Max Berman. Max A lecture entitled "The Modern Jew In Search for Himself" will Brodsky, David Cohen and Mau be delivered by Dr. Friedman, rice B. Cohen . Study courses begin at 7: 45 and Also, J . Fred Coleman, Milton the main lecture at 9:00 P. M. Pictured here are th e area chairmen and co-chairmen who tool< Dubinsky, Arthur Einstein, Char care of all organizational wor!< In the. succe5!lfUI one-day YAD general the framework"- of the objectives les J. Fox. Herman M. Feinstein, division drive which took place Sunday. Seated, left to right-Selma outlined in the resolution . Em George Glick, Leonard Golden Problems of Aged Heller, Marcia Rosenberg,, Sessile Mayberg, Mrs. Joslin Berry !all East phasis was placed on k'eeping the berg, J ames Goldman, Herman Side, Louise Berg and Donald Jacobs {both representing Cranston) . door open fot' efforts to bring Goldstein and Hyman Goodwin. On TV Sunday Stalnding-Danlel Cerel, North End; Bernard Klemer and Norma about such re-affiliation. Also, Nathan , Izeman , George Bearcovltch, Elmwood; Ruth Mermel and Cynthia Rose, South Provi This "shall in no way il'lvolv-e Katz,, Spencer Koch, Arthur Kor The problems or our aging dence. Not present were Helen Soll, South Providence; Bill Melzer, compulsion by the NCRAC or the man, Milton B. Levin, Solomon citizens will be dramatized in a North End, and Joe Markel, outlying districts. creation of the NCRAC as an Lightman, Sidney D. Long, David documentary program entitled Photo by Fred Kelman authoritarian body or infringe Meyers, B enjamin Pulner and "The Days 9/ Our Year s," to be upon the autonomy of NCRAC Sidney Rabinowitz. presented on WJAR-TV's weekly member agencies or the ir right of Also, Benton H . Rosen , Charles religious series, "Frontier s of CJFWF General Assembly dissent," the resolution declared. Salmanson , Milton Schoenberg, Faith," on Sunday, a t 11 A. M. It also stated that agencies voting H '!l r r y Stairman, William D. · The documentary telecast is pro In the minority should .have the Strong, Louis Strauss, Nathan dl.!ced under the auspices or The Takes Action On Major Problems right to net on their de~isions. Temkin, Samuel Wilk, Theodore Zenofsky and Coleman ZiQlmer J ewish Theological Seminary of BOSTON - Discussion and ac nlty rela tions programs, Inte Overseas and domestic needs America. man . tion on major problems facing grate planning Including logical were examined thoroughly at two Captains and workers, Levy ex Origina ting from the Kings American J ewry In 1953, marked and practical division of labor, discussions. Harold Glasser noted plained, wilt-assemble at 9 A. M. bridge House, a home for the aged the 21st annual Gene',jf'l Assembly strengthening of NCRAC as the that Israel had Initiated a new [or breakfast and brief instruc· located In the Bronx, the program of the Council of Jewish Federa instrument of voluntary. coopera program of financial and foreign tlons at the Narragansett Hotel. will show how the residents have tions and Welfare Funds which tion, and an improved system of exchange coµ trols · to assure a F ree parking facilities, adjoining found new friends, how they have concluded here. financing related to evaluation of sound basis for planntng its future the hotel, have been provided by solved the universal problem of A resolution adopted by the the needs aI the entire field. economic course. In addition, David and William Meyers for all loneliness and how they engage In delegates reaffirmed the objectives The resolution adopted by this other factors which wlli have a "D-Day" workers, Levy noted . useful and active lives, despite or the CJFWF resolution approved Assembly urged the American "profound effect upon Israel's their advanced years. The TV by the 1951 General Assembly In J ewish Committee and B'nai economy" are tl\e possibility of cameras will eavesdrop on the Chicago, a nd endorsed the action B'rlth to ''rejoin the cooperative early ratification by the West ''WORKERS AT THE occupational therapy rooms and Jiaken at the Atlantic City Plenum process which is the NCRAC," and German Government of the pay upon a rehearsal of the residents' of the National Community Rela instructed the CJFWF National ment agreement recently con CENTER" choir. tions Advtsory CoU)'lcll this Sept Local Relations Committee or a cluded between rep1·esentatlves of Second in the Series. The telecast is In recognition ember consistent with these ob special committee to "work with the two nations, the reduction of of the growth in the U. S. of the jectives. all of the national agencies and Immigration from an average of In this Issue number of aged, and the problems These objectives were: con the NCRAC for the reestablish 15,000 pe1·sons per month in 1951 On Page 9 - attached thereto. tinuous reassessment of commu- ment of full cooperation within to 1500 per month during 1952. ' -----,
Editor's Mailbox In Playhouse Cost Editor: As an active and interested member of the Jewish-Community Center for about six years, I am very well a ware of th e tremendous strides that have been made, es pecially ' during the . last three years. It was with a great deal of pride that I read the article en titled "Workers for the Center" in your November 22 issue of the Herald. You are to be commended for your· insight in bringing before the Jewish community the history of one- Qf the many people who have been responsible for the success which so many have taken for granted. For I know so well of the time and efforts, as well as sacrifices, that Dora Borenstein has made in helping to make our NORMAN SALHANICK MACK CARTER Center the sort of democratic , agency that our community so sorely needs-An agency that is Local Men Appear made up of people from all walks MR. AND MRS. HAROLD GREENFIELD, who were d'larrled of life. who should share equally CLASSIFIED Nov. 9 at Churchill House. She Is the former Miss Sylvia Kadslvitz. in planning, and should invite and OPPORTUNITIES encourage ACTIVE membership In "The Number" Beth El at a recent meeting at the Classlfl.ci Advartisin9 Rates: 7c per NIFTY MEMBERSHIP RALLY participation. Norman Salhanlck, who has word: $1.25 minimum. Call GAspee Temple. Magazines were brou~ht I feel certain that in expressing 1-4311. Deadline Tuesday ni9ht at Senior Nifty made plans for a to the meeting to be sent to the appeared locally in several musi S P. M. these views, I echo the sentiments cal-comedy shows, will have an membership rally "The Latka Jewish'Home for the Aged. The of a great many people in our· Flip" to be held Dec. 7- at Temple important role in "The Number", next meeting will be on Sunday. community. RELIABLE WOMAN-available for baby Broadway hit of last winter, dur sitting afternoons and evenings. Cra~ I MRS. HAROLD CHASE ing the run of that play at the ston section preferred. Highest refer I Playhouse from Monday, Dec. ences. 7Sc per.. h~u';, ST 1-0258. 1 through Saturday, Dec. 6. He FOR RENT-231 Blackstone Street. Four Retarded Children room, first floor tenement. Steam will have the role of Lenny, one heated. Rent reasonable. OE 1-1686 or in Meeting Monday of the leads. · call Mrs. Fo"'!an. u~stairs. memorial lhe new Lee J. Marino, treasurer of the / Also appearing in the cast will FIVE ROOM FLAT FOR RENT~II heat. National Association for Retarded be Maxwell
Usten to FREDDIE'S Program Suntlay ORGANIZATIONS BETH ISRAEL BOWLING by Sam Elsenberir from 9:30-10:30 A. M. onr WRII PROMOTE YOUR Max Sugarman AFFAIRS AND BUILD ATTENDANCE Princeton still clings to the first There Moy Be Further Speciol1I AT MEET! NGS BY spot although they took a four Funeral Home game drubbing from Co~cti FUNERAL DIRECTOR ADVERTISING cut. Saul Hodosh rolled the high and EMBALMER Your Important Events est single string 132, while Izzie )Md SpirµJ~ Krasnoff led with 344 for three MEMORIALS -in the- strings. M. Mallatt had 127-339 Excellent Equipment and Frank Kassed rolled 124-33,. "The Jewish Funeral Director" Kosher Meat & Poultry Market Oood singles were John Wyner Reftned Service JEWISH 128, Joe Kaplan 126 - and Sam 19 0 WlllA~D AV[ GA ~ 8555 MA 1 6055 HERALD Segal 125. Good. threes were Jack 459 HOPE STREET Epstein 341, Sayre Summers 340, DE 1-1094 DE 1-ICH Simon Aron 333 and Hodosh 330. , ~ . • •, ~ r ~ THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,.1952 3 Arrangements Committee f~r Home Ross to Represent BOOK REVIEW Rabbi ·Morris Schussheim will JWV at Vets' Pcirty present a review of the diary of Irving Ross, Veterans Adminis Anne Frank at a meeting of the tration voluntary service repre Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood mf sentative for the Department of Monday at 8:15 P. M. at the Rhode Island, Jewish War Vet Temple. Violinist Pa t Nero also erans, will head a group of s;x will appear. Mrs. Charles J. Born guests at a Christmas entertain side is hospitality chairman and ment · program sponsored ·by vet will be in charge of the , coffee erans organizations at the Davis hour. Park VA Hospital on Thursday evening, Dec. 18. The department CRANST9N WOMEN TO_ MEET will distribute 100 gifts through Miss Alice Mulvey, director of out the wards at the-party. Schools, will address the Women's Division· of the Cranston Jewish TO PLAN CONCLAVE Center Thursday night at the Profty, Providence Federation Center. Mis~ Mulvey, a Civil De of Temple Youth, will plan a fense officer, will diSC!,lSS the part conclave to be held in Providence of the homemaker in civilian de some time in the fufare at the fense. A coffee hour will follow Sunday meeting at 8 P. M. at the meeting. · 'Femple Beth El. Members who were present at a recent conven Stories for the Her;ld must be tion in New Haven will report. submitted by Tuesday noon. CHASE'S Pickled ,Watermelon Is Absolutely Delicious!' That's the Opinion of the Families who hove already The committee In charge of the Dec. 3 membership tea being tried this famous delicacy ... Try just a piece of planned by the Ladles Association of the Jewish Home for the Aged: this tasty treat-and you' ll be sold, too! To all our friends and relatives, we Seated, 'left to right-Mesdames Norton Hirsch, Irving Fain and Miles wish to bid a fond farewell. We are Shein. Standing-Mesdames Harry T. Davis, J. H. Orchoff, Arthur - Here's A Super ,Special! ..:._ leaving for Caiifornia November 30. Abrlch and Samuel Salmanson. Photo by Fred Kelman PICKLED TOMA TOES . Mr. and Mrs. Parei,ts Assn. Plans Maestro Sciotti that he will pro J~~~e~;l, 1 Gallon for $1 Albert Mushnick vide deluxe scenery and costumes for the local performance. and. sans, Education Program _ Jerry and Norman Dr. Gertrude Muller of the CHASE'S Delicatessen . Providence Child Guidance Clinic The Herald's deadline for news 416 No. Main Street MAnning 1-9818 ·will appear before the Parents items is Tuesday noon. Association of the Jewish Com James Goldsmith - Milton 8. Levin munity Center in one of Its parents education programs Tues day at 8:15 P. M. She will answer GOLDSMITH &. audience questions after a brief playlet, "Scattered Showers." LEVIN CO. The one-act play, written by Nora Stirling for the American Complete Theater Wing Community ,Plays, Burton A. Finberg Insurance Service concerns the "climate" of the home. The cast, directed by Mrs. Recommends to 805 industrial Trust Bldg . Henry Markoff, includes -Mrs. Lloyd Turoff, Mrs. Howard Weis JAckson, 1'-3900 aer and J.14rs. , Maurice Namerow.. ., Mrs. Nathan Kiven will act as moderator. FATHERS . and GRANDFATHERs,iz Mrs. Hyman Goldstein, chair-' man of the evening, is assisted by M e s d a m e s Harold Braunstein, ·The finest gift you can possibly make Irving Brodsky, Stanley Myerson, to guarantee a happy ftJture for your Elwin Rosenbaum, Bernard Pod rat, Sidney Post and Benjamin child or grandchild: Lewis, ex-officio. MEMBER-R. I. BAR The public is invi'ted to attend. .\ Selfhelp Plans Modern Ways To Guarantee A Child's Future Chanukah ~arty ·3 ' -- Karl Passman is chairman for the Chanukah Party the Rhode Island Selfhelp will give for mem bers' children on Dec. 21. The .. _ PLAN l . JUVENILE ESTATE BUILDER: This contract committee, which met recently at the home of Mrs. Henry Hely, in provides $1000 of insurance from date of is cludes Mr. and Mrs. Edward sue to age 21. At age 21 the insurance 0t,Jto Scherz, Mrs. Fred Saalfeld, Mrs. Fred Weil, Mrs. Herbert Roths matically increases to $5000 per unit without child, Mrs. Kurt Weber, Mrs. Henry Flescher, Mrs. Joseph Forts any increase in premium. louis and Mrs. Hely. Skits are being planned, with the children participating. A film PLAN 2. JUVENILE EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT: will be shown and gifts distributed. This contract endows at age 18 and pays $100 Refreshments will be served. per month for four years except July and Aug Two Stars In " ust--but pays $250. in September and Febru Opera ~'La Traviata" ary, the college semester months. It also has Quickly ond eaiily get the Two of the greatest stars In insurance value of $4972 from date of issue. EXTRA CASH you need grand opera wiil have the leading NOW, for your Holiday roles in "La Traviata," to be given PLAN 3. JUVENILE EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT- Expenses. at the Veterans Memorial Audi torium on Saturday night, Decem (annual payment): This contract endows at Whether you need $175, ber 6, by the Rhode Island Opera $250, $350 or more, you Guild under the direction of age 18 and pays $ 1000 a year for four years. ~ always welcome at Maestro Danilo Sciotti. They are Plantations Bonk. A n d Licia Albanese of the Metropolitan It also has insurance value of $3856 from date you will like our low bank Opera and Bruno Landi of "La of issue. rotes and personal, help Scala," Milan, Italy. ful service. Seldom In the opera history of Providence have two such major YOUR_ CHILD MUST COUNT ON YOU singers appeared In the same opera, both of whom have won Plantations Bank world-wide acclaim for their In Guarantee His Happiness, Future and Education 61 WEYBOSSET ST. PL 1-1000 terpretation of the Travlata parts. Open Fridays Until 5:30 Their Metropalitan Opera appear DE 1-2244 CALL DEl-7100 661 BROADWAY EL 1-335S ance in Verdi's tuneful master Olneyville piece before Landi returned to Open Fridays Until 5:30 "La Scala," provoked unprece 1219 MAIN ST. VA 1-6100 dented enthusiasm among the Arctic New York critics. Anthony Stivanello, stage di United Life & Accident Insurance Co. Open Fridays 6 to 8 rector for all the R. I . Opera S4 CUSTOM HOUSE ST., PROVIDENCE 3, R. 1. Guild's performances, has notified • THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952 TO SPEAK AT BETH EL I Reliable Window Dr. Ellis Rivkin of the Hebrew II Cleaning Company Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio, 9 Meni Court HO 1-2889 will speak at · Temple Beth El Ertablis~ 1921 - Wednesday evening, Dec. 10, under AW NI NGS AND STORM WINDOWS the gponsorship of the Brother~ Ja ffa First Son INSTALLED and REMOVED hood. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron L. Jaffa of 18 Salem Drive. North Providence , announce the birth of their third SEE OUR BEA UTIFUL ,' child and first son, Allen Edward, ,~ on Nov. 12. Pate.ma! grandparents DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS CARDS ,.,?• are Mr. and Mrs. Myer Jaffa of ON OUR SHELVES - BY TH E BOX - PE RSONALI ZED SERVI CE ,~ Providence. and ma"ternal grand TINY TOY LAND-in our do~ n stoirs Toy Deportment ' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rodin of Byfield S treet. For All Occasions ~ (lreeliruj Carth !! Polack-Fen ton ,, M iss Gloria · Joyce Fenton. CALL PL 1-0202 Bor Mitzvo h ~ords A Speciolty )~ daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Daniel ?• Fenton of 74 Coyle Skeet, Port ,;. land. Me., became the bride of ROTH (}ib6on '6 . ~~ PFC Saul 4'-rry Polack, USAF, on TICKET AG ENC Y ', Nov. 2 at T emple Anshe Sphaard SHERATON-B ILT MO RE HOTE L 182 WAYLAND AVENUE ot Woylond Squore ~~ in Portland. Miss Fenton is the ~~/4""';.. grand-daughter of Mrs. DaVld SHOWS Frank of 50 Warrington Street OPEN WED., T H URS. AND SAT. 'TIL 9 P. M. BOSTON-NEW YOR K and the late Mr. David Frank. A PROV IDENCE DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER and BEDSPREAD re,;_eption for over 200 guests fol Dr. a nd Mrs. Harold Libby an lowed at the home of the bride's nOunce t he engagement of their ALL LOCAL EVENTS MATERIALS AT LOW PRICES parents. Guests were present daughter, Miss Rosamond Lucile DRAPERIES AND SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER from Rhode Island. Massachu- Libby, to Joseph Fledel-Beck, son tts and New York. of Rabbi Samuel J. Beck or Alls- The bride's attendants were ton, 1\-l ass. Miss Lynne Fenton. her sister. Miss Libby, a Rope High School C/ia,./ej Reitman, graduate. attended Lasell Junior Blankets, Sheets and Pillow Cases ot Low Prices maid of \honor. and Miss Joyce Fox of Providence. cousin of the Colle.ge in Auburndale. ~lass. Her fiance. wh o received a 1\-laster of :l)l'U'J'Jijl NO. MAIN FABRIC SHOPS bride, '!nd Miss ..Cynthia Ponty. bridesmaids. Arts degree in Physics and Edu " The Blue Front Store" Jerold Solomon of Worcester Cation from the University of Prescriptions BUDGET 173--1 77 No. Main Stre~ t LAYAWAY was best man and ushers were Breslau. Germany, is working for David Neil Fenton, brother of the Master's degree in Psychology OPEN MONDA Y THRU SATURDAY at the University of Omaha. He Ta ke bride: Howard Ponty. Morton Grossma n , Carl Shible and Sidney spent fo ur years in l\1unich, Ger Precedence Zack. Brl!Ce Eric Fen ton. · the many as assistant to the director THE RHODE ISLAND PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA liride·s brother. was ring bearer of the Board of Education and Culture, sponsored by the Ameri- A lthough we ore ot the P resents The- and Na1_1cy Wine of Portland was i can Joint Distribution Commit beginning of o busy 1 flower girl. BEST SERIES IN ITS HISTORY g ift-giving seoson, Miss Linda Spill of Biddeford. tee. SANROMA PIAZZA Me. was in charge ·of the guest We wont Our Potrons book. Mrs. Henry Hassenfeld a nd formed by Rabbi Nathan N. Rosen. to know thot DEC. 2nd: J A N . 2 7th: P IANO V IRTUOSO COLORFUL ANO EXCITING Mrs. Charles J. Fox, both of The bride wore a gown of im PRESCR IPTIONS Providence. and Mrs. Simon Spill ported Chantilly lace over satin - WILL RECE IVE GLENN of Biddeford. aunts of the bride. en train and a seed-pearl deco FEB . 24th were in charge of serving at the rated fingertip-length illusion veil. OUR F IRST ATTENTION 1 TOP FEMIN INE V IOLIN IST reception. She carried a Bible marked with We are proud to stock the After a wedding trip to New newest drugs prescribed by BROWN -PEMBROKE CHORUS and a white orchid a nd stephan otis your physician. UNIV. OF CONN. CHORUS York state, the couple left for San streamers. Antonio, Tex .. where they will re - We Deliver - A PR.- 7th: side. The bridegroom is stationed Miss Gloria Weiner. maid of lSO Vo icH--a Provid e nce Premiere fo r Thi.s Combinat ion at Randolph Field. honor, was dressed in rose chiffon 206 WAYLAND AVENU E GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE AT Goldsteins Have Son over net with a matching head " In Sic.knell and in Health" Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gold dress. She carried-a fan of talis $10, $7, ~nd $2 (st udents only) $4, stein of Adelaide Avenue an man roses. Abby a nd Anita Singte Seats Now Avallable for Dec.. 2 nounce the birth of their third Dimond, cousins of the bride, were One- of the Finest Syni phony Orchestra s In N~ England .... child, a second son, Steven Mark. flower girls. They were dressed Subscriptions at Philhormonic Office on Oct. 26. Mrs. Goldstein is the in p SYNAGOGUE SUPPER Founders for Tubercular Patients Chanukah will be observed this year from Dec. 13-20. Congregation Mishkan Tfllah Bar Mitzvah at the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel. will hold a supper on Sunday, Dec. Several patients sent ' by the 7 at the synagogue, at 6 P. M. Rhode Island Chapter are now FOR SALE! 5-Room Ranch House hospitalized in California . Mrs. Han-y Soifer was appointed near Cr~nston Jewish Center chairman of the life membership Off Park Avenue, Cranston project by the president, Mrs. • BRICK FRONT • TILE • • OIL Han-y Yuloff. Nearly 20 mem • ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES bers were signed. A film of the e · LARGE YARD • SCREENED PORCH • GARAGE SAME LOCATION-New 6-Room CAPE ANN hospital was shown. . now under construction-$11,700 Mrs. Ro$e B. Pfau, president of the board of governors of the Rutland Hospital. is scheduled to S. H. WILK ,, speak at next month's meeting. . REALTY CO. 1359 BROAD STREET HOpkins 1-9290 I Chanukah Workshop· At Emanuel Tuesday The Temple Emanuel Sister Are You Interested ------1 hood will hold their annual Cha In Protecting the Assets nukah Workshop Tuesday from f!Y!!1t,.1, ' 12 :45 to 3 P. M. at the Temple. You Have Accumulated;, - Demonstrations will help mothers GA 1-0801 . Protect Your Harne, Automobile and Bank Accounts, GERALD GROSS, son of Mr. plan their own Chanukah parties. Westminster St. at Empire a nd Mrs. ·Ben jamin Gross of 34 Chanukah gifts. wrappings and by purchasing Ha wthorne Street, Cranston, who decorations will be on sale. ·Today, Sat. Matinee became Bai Mitzva h Nov. 8 at Mrs. Arthur Reinherz, chairman, Automobile Liability is assisted by Mrs. George Reizen, · ond Tomorrow Evening Congregation Sons of Abra ham. Comprehensive Personal Liqbility - Lost Three Times - A dinner-dance was held at the ex-officio; Rabbi Eli A. Bohnen, Narragansett Hotel the next day. Cantor Jacob Hohenemser, Mrs. Photo by Fred Kelman Aaron Klein and Mrs. Joseph A .Premium wi ll not break you". 'Affairs of State' ---- Katz, advisory, and Mesdames Jo A Lass May1 TB Founders Hear' seph Sailler, Israel Edelstein and Beg. Mon. Eve. Dec l Howard Green. book and gift shop: Alfred Abrams, Louis .1. Nul PAUL J. RO.BIN Arthur Carter's Recent Hit Sanatorium Director man and Edwa-rd Weiner , ,decora tions; Milton Dubinsky, hospita Nathaniel M . Bodner, Associate Louis H. Glickman. New Eng lity: Andrew Heyman, party _· "The Number" land regiona·I director of The City tables, and Shepard Freed, publi- 1430 Industrial Trust Building, Proviilence, R. I. of Hope of California sanatorium~ city. · · ., DExter 1-7100 Mon<;foy thru Friday Eves. was guest speaker at' a recent The committee announces that meeting of the Rhode Island Nights and Sundays-Plantations 1-6611 $1.20; $1.80, $2.40 baby-sitters will be present . to • ..••• • .. •••••.••••• ••; MAT, ,,U care for small children. Trans- -~_::_::--::::: _:: _=_ ::T ::_ ::-. ::=::.~~~~~:: ...:: _ ::_::_::-::=====,::"::"'::lll::l::l::f::~::,::::::~::l::lll::11,,,::::' No Higher ~ometh· · ".. , ,. portation may be arranged by 7 111 Matinees-Thurs. and Sat. ~ . ,nqj c~~S:.1. . caJling PA 5-4705. ; 2:40 P. ¥, . torthf'Birds; ::: ...,, Ahavath Sholom 90c, 1.20, 1.80 incl. tax - ,.-,...... "' MATURE · NEAL · GWENN : utt,o,.,. ~~-·-··-····... ··.: COIIQaaf To Install Sunday The annual installation of offi -:- LAST THREE DAYS! - cers of Congregation Ahavath Sholom will be held in the Syna AND HIS. HILARIOUS gogue at Rochambeau Avenue and TINY BRADSHAW SHOW BAND Camp Street SUf\day erening at Mal's price policy helps gin your 7: 30 P. M. InstaJling officer will Next Week - Slim Gaillard and Charlie Ventura baby the best at the lowest be Councilman Jacob Alprin, a possiblt cost. ~ - . / ' ,member ,qf the,_Congreg~_;)on., SHOP THE STORE NEAREST YOU The principal speaker will be Open Nl'ghtly 'TII 1:-P. M. Rapbi George_ Ende, Director of PerS()nlllly Supervised by the Bureau of J ewish Education Mr. and Mrs. MAL of Greater Providence. Rabbi Reuben Bode(j: will deliver the' in IJ vocation and benediction. Officers to be inducted include Benjamin Winicour, president : Bernard Gladstone, vice - presi dent;' Abraham Abelson, record ina secretary; J oJ-tn Newman, treasurer; Fred .Jurmann, finan cial secretary. Following ·the installation exer cises there win be a social even ing with dancing and refresh- ments . The affair is open to the !p ublic. , Chanukah Festival Performers Li$ted Larry Best,' onE of · the top MOISHE LARRY comedians on the Yiddish and OYSHER English stage, has been added to BEST the cast of the All-Star Yiddish ...... f ...... Review, "Chanukah F estival," to be presented at Veterans Memo FOR YOUR FEDER JOE rial Auditorium, Sunday evening, SIST_ERS BARSCH Dec. 14. Best h a& appeared on ...... many of the leading TV shows And Ills and in the top night clubs in the JUDY Orchestra country. . LYNN ...... Another addition to the cast is Judy Lynne, singing star of the "Tap Bana na" and Broadway hit musical, ' 'To P at the BETTY WALKER, RADIO and TV STAR Banana." Also in the cast will be Moishe Oyshet·, The Feder Sis OF ,;THE GOLDBERGS" ters and Jo Barsch and his Produced by Karl S. Kri tz and Seymour Ladd Orchestra. SUNDAY EVENING Sisterhood Pops East Side Pharmacy DECEMBER 14th, 8:30 P.M. 756 HOPE STREET GAspee 1-8618 VETERANS MEMORIAL AUD. Concert Monday PROVIDENCE, H.J. The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Whether it's toys for the kids, toi letries for El has announced that Its second 8 pou•N'd by Farltaad Labor Zli nllll ONlt> r #41 Pops Concert, featuring the Beth Ma and Pa or that special gift for a friend, ON SALE AT MUFFETS MUSIC SHOP, 23 El Choral Group, will be held stop in and see the assortment a t the East EMPIRE STREET; MELODY SHOP, 1031 BROAD Monday at 2 P. M. In the Temple Side Pharmacy, your East Side Shopping vestry. A coffee hour will precede STREET, PROVIDENCE. MAIL ORDERS WRITE Headquarters. P. 0 . BOX 474, PROVIDENCE, R.I. the meeting at 1: 30 P. M. Latkes TELEPHONE RES. ST 1-1385 will be served. ' Mrs. Hyman Lisker is chairman Courteous servjce, visible displays, make for the progr~m. Joel Cohen will East Side Pharmacy a must on your shop light the Chanukah candles. ping li'St. News stories must be received in the Herald office by Tuesday noon. l e--~------ ' THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952 McDermott, better known as Mic about it and gets any, positive tournament. Just to get started, key. Mickey's singing career prob. ideas, ·how about letting me in on let's plan the first meeting tenta ably "ill be brief. He is employed it so we can spread the word tively for either Saturday-Sunday, as a pitcher for the Boston Red around where it might do some December 13-14, or Saburday_-Sun SYD Sox during baseball season. good. day, December 20-21. The ma Then there was Ruby Goldstein, jority choice of the delegates will one of the nation's leading boxing Report On A Dinner As this is written, it is much determine the actual date. referees. And if you wanted to too early to expect action on last · It is time, too, to 'plan the talk horse racing, there was Babe Friday's request that all men's charity march, if there is to be Rubinstein, the ·race announcer_ bowling leagues appoint delegates one, which last year was held on and expert (is there such a thing behalf of the Heart Fund. Thanks to Joe Fink.le, I had a bership in Roger Williams Lodge as an expert in horse racing?). to an overall bowling committee most enjoyable evening Sunday at right here. But Joe is_no ordinary to plan future events-in parti , This new bowling com~ittee Max Kase, one of New Ybrk's cular, an individual championship will have lots activity. the formal organization of Sport Ben B'rith. He is third vice leading sports editors, the man Lodge, B'nai B'rith in B..9ston. president of ·District No·. I, and who broke the basketball scandal This new lodge ·consists mainly of attended in that capacity. And a few years back, was featured personalities who are connected bec'ause of my involvement with speaker. CONGREGATION SONS OF ZION with the sports world. It already sports, he thought I would like to And how can we forget a chap boasts 60 members and will limit go along. I would. named Dave Egan, who works for • 45 Orms Street, Providence membership to JOO. But the open Turned out to be an outstand a Boston paper? Egan, the only ing dinner Sunday attracted some ing affair in many ways. Included sports columnist who believes that Has New Attractive 200 persons. on the en tertainment program baseball is crooked, was there not CEMETERY LOTS Neither Joe nor I joined the was that new young singer in Bos: as a member of B'nai B'rith, but new Lodge, since we hold mem- ton's night club world, Maurice to pay honor to his boss, Sam At Moderate Prices Cohen, editor.. of the Record and Advertiser, who was installed as BENJAMIN ZEIOEL Chairman Special rates- to·- Organizations, first president of the Sport Lodge. Red Sox fans will be delighted DE xter 1-1649 Synagogues and Temples to know that McDermott was a big hit. On the mound, Mickey looks tall and thfn, with sharp, angular features topped by a EDWIN SOFORENKO and HOWARDS. GREENE of grim, unsmiling visage. But on the platform, Lefty is a ditrerent man. His face has the chubby, well-scrubbed look of an 18-year IN_SURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. old, and his entire face is lighted by his infectious smile. The girls at our table took one look and COMMERCIAL and said "Oh, he's adorable." . PERSONAL ANALYSIS Looking at this tousle haired youngster you would never say 131 WASHINGTON STREET UNion 1-1923 that he is a major league' pitch er. Mickey sings in a pleasant sort of New York Office-26 Platt Street, N. Y. Whitel).all 3-5770 ·way a nd has a charming line of patter: ' 1 Walt Dropo just built a / h ouse around here. They think so much of him they named the whole town after him-Marble Want To Sell Your House? h ead ! " The big hit of the atfair turned Want Immediate Action? out to be Ruby Goldstein, who wasn't even listed on the program. Ruby started to say a few words CALL WJAR-TV -- ",The Book We Live By" about his inability as a speaker, went into greater length to ex With Rabbi William G. Braude plaln how he usually just takes a MI-LES SYDNEY Every Mondoy.:;....10:45. A. M. bow and ." says nothing, and then Inquire About The New Multiple-Listing Service Of The launched into a line of humorous Providence Real Estate Board story- telling . that carried him on r "THE ETERNAL LIGHT" for about 20 minutes. GA 1-3333 PA ~-9823 A Program ·or Jewish Ute'rature,' He told of touring with Joe History and Music Louis during the war, and why he voi.ed against f:ouis in Joe's Every Sunday-12:30 P.' M. fight with Jers_ey Joe Walcott several years ago. Louis won the Expert Body Work decision and retained his title, at We make-your car look like new. that time. because the two judges WJAR disagreed with Ruby. Come In For A , Free Estimate. Goldstein slipped in the gags - Special - unexpectedly. Like when he told FRONT END ALIGNMENT how he dislikes getting up to speak: "I like to sit down-a habit Ca,mber - Caster - Toe-In $4.95 I picked up while fighting." Protect Yourself Or, when describing his embar Tassment at a certain situation, CHASE AUTO BODY WORKS ... WITH ' and defining embarrassment: 318 Fountain St. Est. 1909-40 Years DExter 1-3684 "Like one eye meeting another eye in a keyhole." Again , in telling "fighter stor Non-Cancellable ·ies". in which the fighter's men tality is slig- htly under question: Accident and Health "A fighter tiptoed into tl)e bath room. so's not to wake up the INSURANCE sleepin g· pills". The evening was pleasant, but Consult it revived my . wistful dream that some day Rhode Island might Woonsocket! have an annual sports night for its Jewish sports personalities, to The New FRANK LAZARUS which the general public could be Life Insurance - Annuities invited. What form the atrair might take I don't know. All I DREYFUS do know is that other cities have 635 Industrial Trust Building big annual atrairs which are very DINING ROOM & LOUNGE popular and very successful. The Office-GA 1-3812 Res.-PL 1-0716 public, which likes to rub elbows FORMERLY BLACKSTONE H0TEL with the sports world and meet its leading personalities, usually Under Management of Tom D, Trulis fights for the privilege of shelling out for tickets. Featuring the same fine food that ~ 1-H,,.,,116,1,,,-.' !! ,,,,,, We could have an annual has made the Hotel I;>reyfus famous We buy nothlnr but the charity atfair, or a dinner to hono1· in Providence, plus a brand new ~!fir"" TOP QUALITY · Finnt Mut1 and Sea. the Jewish athlete of the year foods. We arc able to possibly my old idea of forming handsomely appointed Cocktail ktcp the prlcu LOW be· l!1~MEAT uu.c wt continually a Jewish Hall of Fame and an Lounge, plus utidy IO many custom• nouncing the results of the elec Delklous FULL Coirse SUHDAY Dinners u,. You art always II• tions at an annual event. to which PAUL ZARA and His MUSIC ,urtd or a Good Meal at n a t Io n a 11 y prominent spo1·ts Hith in Qualit, • • • Low ia Price MEE HONG"S. figures would be Invited. A beautiful banquet hall accom Plan a day out - ltt tht family havt thtir choice of Many of us hoped, when the dmnu, J:'1 fun • • , it's lnupensivc and nuttittou1. Softball League started Its annual modating 500 persons is avail banquets four years ago, that this able for Parties of all kinds. oam M u, 10 IAI! OUT AlffllM[ would be the big sports atfair of • O~ 0,1, , II AM ID 11 PM. S.iur0»,. •"d Su"u,, lo 1:, PM. the year in this community. But Fol' Reservations it didn't catch on. Do we, as a commu.u.ity, want GAspee 1-6343 such an affair? Who should spon PHONE or Woon. 66i6 sor it If we do? Maybe the Men's AssociaUon of the JCC, which now Is engaged in building a health center. Maybe we should forget about It a!Logether. But if anyone happens to think I THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1_952 317, Willet Smith and Milt Weis Eagles. man 316, Manny Fishbein 315, Other good singles were William Warren Foster- 314, Cy Berkel Snell 121, Al Greenberg 109. and hammer and Dr. Sam Pritzker 311. Charlie Kilberg 108. PROVIDENCE FRATERNAL Cll_ANSTON PtAIDS by Ben Medwin · by Elayne Chopak High man was Herbie W agner Lil Woolf and Sally Potemkin with 129-110-132 for 371. This. rolled double strikes for strings plus Azroff 319, G. Labush 310 and of 102 and 101. Sally added two Garrick 303,_ gave Loyalty four more high strings for a total of games over Liberty which was ·306 but was topped by the 307 knocked· out of first place. Chai of Phyllis Grebstein. Phyllis' 12'1 ken with 101-116-126 for S43 single ties for third high . Other helped Unity take over top spot high triples were Renee Dreyfuss by taking three from third place 285 Fran· ·Rodirisky 284, Norma Fraternity. Bottom team Justice Baker 281, Shirley White 275. beat Security fo1 three, a nd Renee Dreyfuss rolled 119 , dropped them into fifth place, Edwyna Samdperil 114, Norma Loyalty holding on to fourth. Baker and -Shirley White 105, Other high threes were Pedliken Fra n Rodinsky 101 , Ida Bernstein 335, B. Labush 321, Gladstone 317, 100, Sybil Levinson 99 , Irene Kitzes 315, Zweichkenbaum 310, Messing 98, J eanette Broomfield MRS. SAUL L. POLACK, who was married Paull 308, Sudakoff 306 and Selt 98 Rosalind H erman and Evelyn Nov~ 2 in Portland, Me.• is the former Miss Gloria MRS. IRVING BOTVIN, who was married aer 304. And some singles-Sklar Le0rner 97, Gert Charon and Joyce Fenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oct. 12 at the Spray Cliff Inn, Marblehead, Mass. off 108, Lisker 107, Zeidel 105 , Sophia Potemkin 96, Pauline Fenton, fofmerly of Providence, and granddaughter She is the former Miss Evelyn Slattery of Win Diamond 103 and G. Connis 101. K aufma n 95, Harriet Gorfine and of Mrs. David Frank of 50 Warrington Street. throp, Mass. Ann Snow 94, Dot Alcott and SACKIN-SHOCKET AUX. Rosella Lovett 93, Sippy . Kessler by Sayra Weiner Deitch hit 308. The Hornets took they took three points from the 92 , Fannye Bloom. Elayne Cho Bertha Sherman led the field pak. Isabel David, Evelyn Gold the Eagles 3-1. Charles Cohn had Eagles. Don Cohen led his team with 116, followed by Barsye Nel BOWLING 333, Burt Himelfarb 331, Walt, with 358 (125, 125, 108), followed berg, Bea Lisker. Dot Rubin, son 99, Sayra Weiner and Betty A. E. Pl BOWLING Vl\eisman 310 and Len Lazarus by Perry Deitch 339, Irv Chorney E I a i n e Stiegel and Charlotte Miller 97, Helen Wilinsky 94, Rhea The Barons, led b; Al Jacobs White 91 , Edith Honig and Anne 3 o o for the Hornets. Ruby 305 and Marv and Mitch Geller Sweet 89 and Ann Lipsey 88. High 337, Owen Kwasha 332 and Lloyd Plushner bowled 323 for the losers. 304. For the Eagles. who esta Jacobs ,90. threes: Bertha Sherman 295, Turoff 327 strengthened their hold Good strings were Berm an and blished a new high team single Barsye Nelson 288, Sayra Weiner on first place by taking four points THE SUNNYSIDE DEBS Jacobs 136, Murray H ahn 124, 587, Bob Gittleman was high man 280, Betty Miller 280, Helen Wil from the Bisons whose Irv Ber Dottie Leonard rolled 122 for " Plushner 128, Charlie Cohn 129, with 371 038, 107, 126>, followed insky 276, Ann Lipsey ?53. man hit 326. The Flyers tied Milt Zalk 116, Turoff 116, Beans by Ruby Plushner 351, and Jerry high single ~nd a three string high team three with 1589. With score of 283. Good scores were Feinstein 117, Perry Deitch and Freiberg 305. The Eagles also hit FINEMAN-TRINKEL AUX. Art Flink 366, Babe Gertz 356 and Don Cohen 115, Kwasha 114, Si third high team three with 1578. by L. Azroff and E. Zipkin 99, M. Dick Klein 320 the Flyers moved by Sylvia Krasner Tragar 98, E. Wasser 96. D. Nemzow 114, Himelfarb 117, Len The league-leading Ba,ons took Jokers broke high team single into the second slot. For the losers Lazarus 116, Klein 112, and Howie Strashnick 95 , E. Miller and S . Murray Hahn .had 341. The In four from the second place In and three with 614 and 1752. High Goldman 94, F. Delerson and T . LaPidus 114. dians. Al Jacobs of the Barons dians were carried to victory by threes were Besst Platte 319, Green 93 and R. Einhorn 92. broke individual high three with ... Warren Fish,~who hit high three , The Bears led the onslaught on Adrienne Aaronson 307, Anita Team standings are Team D. 368, Milt Zalk 327 and Saul Fein the record book by establishing a 379 <112, 141 , 126 >. Si Nemzow Weitzner 301. Single scores were first place, and Teams A and B . had 326 and Owen Kwasha 309 . stein 317. For the losers Perry new high team three of 1610, as Rita Levine 113, Charlotte Miller tied for second place. The teams For the losers Warren Fish hit and Arline Abrams 109; He.Ien were recently revised. Lehrer 105! Hope Himelfarb 102, ~!~kh:~;:y:::ns::~n :~:.·n::d s::~t Roz Luber 101, Ida Shaver 100, BETH ISRAEL WOMEN ,f ',',%f;t,';•,~::;,:~•::::~;::~::::f:;;t,t,'airis'N1 Sally .Ludman and Sylvia Krasner Pearl K a mpner rolled i°19, put ,i · ·, The Flyers' leading m en were 99, Ruth Haft 94. Phyllis Sholo vitz 93, Erika Hasterlik and Irma ting herself in second place for ~ ~ Babe Gertz 337, Don Pokras 307, high single. High singles and !~. for the in ·tr~ditionol J Art Flink 305, and Dick Klein 300. Silverman 92, Esther K aplan 91 , - HOME Sally Summer and Arline Slack 90. three string totals were: Jean ~• . ~~~ For the Hornets Burt Himelfarb Sachs 105 , 299; Ruth M yrow 107, '"' ond contemporary d es1gns· . N . ow a t ~ hit 321 and Charlie Cohn 317. The , BETH-DAVID BOWLING 270; Selma Nasberg 105, 299; I r, Mohawks swamped the Bisons Selma Solomon 105, 273; Mildred 4-0 Leon Temkin's 330, Howie by Milton Miller 'S inc. 129 Wayland Avenue {~)~ LaPidus' , and Murray Hahn's Bill Belilove's bid to se_t a new Millman 103. 291; Margo Kraus f ,FINE 317 100, 278; and Betty Frye 97 , 280. t - EL 1-0565 · ?~ 301 did the trick. Irv Berman high three mJSsed b~ th1ee pmsd, "~~,,.,,,,..,,1f".!~,";"~,t,",",f~~~,f,:t':,","'~,!~,,,,,:,,',1~' ~':',..','!',","!.",',",',',','!' with 318 was the ,..only sti·ong man 'but it was good enough to lea Othei· highs. pot Krasnoff l0l Vivian' Berren 98, Bea Zenofsky Ion the Bison's ledger. the . Falcons to two out of three 93, Vera Susman 92, Etta Abrams i • over the first place Hawks. Bill I High singles included Ruby bowled 111, 118, 149. Joe1• Press- 91 ~rid Rose Perry 90. : Plushner 142 and 123, Warren man helped salvage one gam e with PLAN CHANUKAH PLAY Fish 131, Owen Kwasha 129, Babe 113. Al Snell- and Ken Resnick Gertz and Harv Michaels 127's, team ed up to lead the Vultures to Beth Israel Habonim plans to Invites you 1 Leon Temkin 126. P erry Deitch a clean sweep over the Swans. Al present a Chanukah play en titled I 125, Mitch Geller 124, Charlie bowled 127 , 116, while Ken's hig;h " A R adio Report on the Libera- to visit him at Cohn and Burt Himelfarb 123, Si was 112. Ernie Chernick bowled tion of Judea." The cast will in lNemzow ·l22 and 110, Buddy Flink 128, but it wasn't good enough. · elude Herbert Fine, Al Brier. Nao- ' i 119, Irv Berman 118, : Murray The Cranes took two out of three mi Wolk, Wilma Polofsky. Helene DOWNTOWN . Hahn. Don Pokras and Dick Klem from the Eagles. Milt Miller Reich, Maxine Sorgm an . Sondra p'ACKARD 115, Irv Chorney 114, Lloyd Tur9ff went 120 twice and Sam Kopel 104 Smith, Roberta Millman. Sandra 112, Jerry Freiberg and Dick Pas- and l00. Marty Goldshine's 120 Mendelson. Sylvta Nedorf and ter n1. Beans Feinstein 111 and helped win the first game .for the Harriet Diamond. and inspect 110, and H owie La P idus 116. I KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS THEY'RE MAGNIFICENT' by Ben Feld Bob Berlinsky 345 led Friend Old and One-of-a-Kind Jewelry AMERICA'S MOST ship to a sweep over Prelate, the top team. Good support came' THAT MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS from Sid Matzner's 133, Lew Sny der's 106 and Morris Miller's 108 BEAUTIFUL .NEW CAR and 113. Dan Tolman had 121 · for the losers. Pythias, paced by Now On Di,splay . .. Harry Tolchinsky's 338, shut out Monitor, the second place team. "Doc" Markowitz 113 and 107, Joe Matzner 113 and 108, and Joe Berlinsky's 115, tried in vain for Monitor. Damon took three gam es from Senators. R. Zeidman 362 and Jack Broadman· 336 starred for the winners. Sol Snyder and Sam Diamond bowled 114' and 111 , Hy Ladow continues to lead the league with 110 average. BETH EL BOWLING THE NEW 1953 By Joe Gulterball Erwin Summer and Irwin Sil verstein's teams moved into the lead In the American Division . Tn the National, E!lllot Olevson's bowlers took over top spot with PACKARD four-points over Eli Rodin's quin We are' now displaying a wide assortment of Beauti tet while Percy Newman's keglers ful Jewelry Pieces that will make the ideal gifts for With Greater Horsepower • Power Steering dropped three to Silverstein's the forthcoming holiday seoson ... Jewelry to suit Power Brakes • team. · your taste ... your needs. You make your choice I Frank Supnlck set the pace from an unlimited selection of exquisite necklaces, Advanced Contour Styling with 348. His best single was 125 . bracelets, pins, earrings, stickpins, lockets, watches, Other scores follow: MorrJs Feld brooches, etc. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE man I 342, Joe Levine and Myer Jarcho 341, Nat Alterman 340, Joe Come in ond see them NOW! Alterman 337, Vin DeCesaris 336, Mui'ray Trinkle 333, Len Gold DOWNTOWN PACKARD, INC. man 330, Al Gordon 326, Julie I RELIABLE GOLD BUYERS 172 PINE STREET Blcfom 325. Joe Schwartz 320. Mal UN 1-7505 Mickler 319, Erwin Summer and 133 Woshington Street MA 1-6970 Norm Tllles 318, Jack Applebaum - 8 THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952 OPEN YOUR DOOR .... I • , • • . - . A.S WELL· AS YOUR-HEARTI ...... WHEN THE VOLUNTARY GJC SOLICITOR CALLS . . AT YOUR HOME · THIS SUNDAY MORNING ! Rememb~r. Sunday, Nov. 30 is "D-Day·~ for the ; Men's Division of the General Jewish Committee / of Providence, Inc. It's your 9nce-a-year opportunity ' to g_ive generously to the United Jewish Appeal and 50 other local, national and overseas agencies. ======:::::-1 Ir;1 ======"D-Doy is o Doy of Destiny for thousands of ill "Every gift- particularly every increase-is vitally clothed, ill -fed and ill -sheltered Jewish men, women important on 'D-Doy'. A GJC solicitor will ring and children who so desperately need your finan your doorbell this Sundoy morning. Will you help cial help! ring out tidings of new hope for unfortunate Jews overseas by contributing generously to this glorious cause?" • JOSEPH K. LEVY, " D-DAY" CHAIRMAN " D-Doy" means Delivery from oppression for thou sands more who ore praying today if\ Europe and Co-Chairmen: the Middle East that they might start life anew in Nothoniel Bodner Maurice Fox Israel! Archie Fain Bernard Goodmon , ' THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAE, NOVEMBER 28, 1952 9 The J111i1h Harald "-Workers For The Center" The Jewish Home Newspaper of Rhode Island. Published Every . ! To bring the Jewish"' Community Center into Week in the Year by the Jewish Press Publishing Company, closer public focus, the Herald presents the second 121 Oyer Street, Tel. GAspee 1-4312. in its series of articles on -leading workers at the Subscription Rates: Ten Cents the Copy ; By Mail, $3.50 Per Center.! Annum. BY SYD COHEN Bulk subscription rates on request. Probably the newest and fastest growing acti Walter Rutman, Managing Editor; _Syd Cohen, News Editor. vity at the Jewish Community Center is fencing, Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post Office, Providence, that age-old, yet always modern sport of the foils. R. I., Under the Act of March 3, 1879. Heading the operations in this fascinating: The Jewish Herald invites correspondence on subjects of Interest historically romantic art js Stephen Siner, himself to the Jewish people but disclaims responsibility for an in one of the newest and fastest rising personalities dorsement of the views expressed by the writers. at the Center. -:;:;;;;=:;:;;;;;; By profession Siner is a chemical engineer with a master's degree in mechanical engineering. He is the superintendent of a large jewelry mam,.factur ing plant here in Providence. By inclination. Steve is a fencing master who BY BERYL SEGAL delights in imparting to others some of the skills he has attained since he first took up the sport in For These We Are Thankful high school in Brooklyn. The results of his efforts are nothing short of amazing. . Steve hardly had inaugurated the sport last spring, following the Center's move to its new home Let us sit around the Communal foundation upon which the Home on Sessions Street, than as many as 50 enthusiasts Thanksgiving Table and count our is built, we' are thankful. had adopted it as their own. That 50 represents blessings. Our own personal and Drive up Morris Avenue and the number who often turned up at a single ses private blessings we must count Sessions Street any day now, walk sion. on the average the classes numbered 25, in the privacy of· our homes. But over to Orchard Street and But- which· is a fine number for so new a venture. the favors ·bestowed upon us as ler Avenue, and you will not leave Siner's fencing classes will occupy his time a group, a community with com these two sites without a silent every Tuesday evening from now tt' the end of the mon interests and common aspira prayer of thanksgiving. season. The projected plans call for the establish- tions, these we may count in pub On the grounds· of these two ment of three separate groups-one ~ach for teen STEVE SINER lic. street intersections ar_e now rising age boys an.d girls, and one for adults. From among Photo by Marcello And these blessings are many two houses of learning, two schools the teen-agers Steve hopes to de- ______:______and they are real, though the for Jewish scholarship. When velop a team capable of represent selves. .The Ball and Chainers says. "The Center is a busy little cynic may sneer and the pessimist these school buildings are finished, ing the Cente1' in competition with gradually became involved in place, with the lobby full of people may. scowl. and their doors are opened to the other centers and Y's that feature Center activities, especially a new on any evening, and five or ten· These are some of the things for young ones, to our children and the sport. organization called the Adult activities always going on. whJch we can offer thanks on this our grandchildren, we will begin Yet, with all this emphasis on Activities Committee. Mrs. Siner "Why, our adult membership day which the nation has set aside a new day for Jewish education. fencing, the a.rt actually occupies served as program chairman for has ·virtually tripled,. and with as a Day of Thanksgiving. These buildings will lift up the only a portion of the time that the B .and C Club for three years. this increase has come a great in- . . Jewish school from the basement Siner devotes regularly . t9 the That was just three years ago. ftux of new faces and people who On Summit Avenue now stands rooms and the vestry cubicles in- Center. Today even Steve admits that are proving themselves to be real a new building, delightful to be to which they are now crammed. Active At Center adult activities have grown to leaders in community affairs. hold and wonderful to enter . • In With this new deal in physical ap- A resident of Providence for such a level that there is little Most of the people now a·ctive in two weeks this new structure will pointments will also come a fairer only three years, Siner has com actual need now for a club such Men's Association, for example, be dedicated as a house of healing, deal in the attitudes of the child- piled a remarkable record in his as the Ball and Chain.· were never seen at the Center two a house of life, a house of com ren and of the parents to Jewish climb up the Center ladder. He Encouraged by Kritzman years ago. fort. It will be named the New school. To the Jewish school will has been a member of the Board Talk about Steve Siner for any "The Center no longer is con- . Miriam Hospital and' it will re be restored the old dignity, and of Directors for two years and a length of time and you have to sidered a settlement house, but.a place an older and a smaller hos the old reverence that was ac- member of the Personnel Com come back to the exhilarating art proper meeting place for people pital that served these same noble corded to it and to its teachings mittee for two years. Last year of sword play in which he excells. in every station in life." .purposes during a quarter of 11 by our forefathers in ages past. he served on the physical activi- The growth ·or fencing at the Objectives century. . ties committee. Center has · been remarkable. As for objectives, Steve looks On this day Jet no one speak of As a promise of this new day , Steve also is co-chairman of the When Steve first attempted to forward to the clay when almost the high cost in dollars, of the we hold out to ourselves the newl:, Center's Adults Activities Com organize it, encouragement was every Jewish family ih the com heavy drain on resources, of con founded Bureau of · Jewish Edu- mittee. a member of the program not too plentiful. There was no mun.ity will hold membership in cation. This restoration of dignity ·co-ordinating committee·. 11nd ·'a sumed years, months, days and room for a fencing group, there and be serviced by the Center. He nights in work to bring us to this to the Jewish school, this lifting member of -the executive board of were no facilities or equipment declares: "The active involvement hour. Let us be thankful that we of its standing in the community, the Men's Association, with an this striving for better perfor- active hand in the development of avaliable. of 11;1ore and more people in the have lived to see the day when Again Kritzmar, came to the committee structure will virtually we can off er to the city and the mance, for higher goals, for great- the ne health center soon to be er purposes in Jewisl:1 teaching, is constructed. .-escue.. Somehow, Morry found guarantee that .the Center will be state a new weapon against sick room space for eve1:y fencing ses- able to give its' members what ness, a new fortress against the the job of the Bureau. Even his family gets in on the For these high alms, for the wls- act. Mrs. Siner is active in siori. borrowed the epees and other they want, rather than have pro onslaught of disease, a new. equipment from various institu- gram decided by a few volunteers source of comfort to the distressed. dom or" the community agency in Parents Association, and the two tions around the city, and - en- or the professional staff members. And we' shall offer this house supporting these aims, and for the oldest children-ages eight and couraged the group to stick with "When most of our people have to all who may need it, and we guidance of a dedicated- teacher ftve-_;,.re enrolled in the- Sunday and- scholar at the head of the Fun-Day program.' There is a it and have fun. Today Steve has become members, the Center's shall open the doors ,of this house. a growing staff which includes economic picture -will change, too. open them wide, to people of all Bureau of Jewish Education, 'we third child, one, and a fourth on are thankful. the way. · George and Herb Cohen, both The Center then would be more colors, of all tongues, of all be experts with the foils, and willing self-sustaining, due to the sharp liefs and convictions. Jointly', the Siners are attempt instructors. increase in membership dues· and For this we are humbly thank Above all we are thankful for the ever· 'increasing numbers of Ing to revive the art of square As for Steve, he took up the the resulting increase in income ru1. dancing, in which they have been men and women who find pleasure sport originally because he was from activities and program. interested for some time. At their undersized to a degree that "As a resu)t of such a program, In the spring of the year the in doing the work of the ·com munity. These countless men and request, Morris Krltzman, execu kept him from participating in the· center would be certain to Jewish Home for the Aged, on the tive director of the Center, started the so-called major sports. Pro- gain more autonomy as a distinct street that separates Providence women of all ages-whose names and pictures appear week in, week a group in square dancing two ficiency in fencing came easy, and independent community or and Pawtucket, will begin work on :years ago. · The venture did not and he starred in the sport for ganization, and become a real a new addition to the building, on out on the pages of this newspaper -they are all the free servants of prove successful, but they have four years a't the College of the voice or the people." the spacious grounds on Hillside high hopes for the current try. City of New York. During one of Criticism, Too Avenue. the community. They are the elect, the elite, A Family Matter those years CC~ won the Eastern , on th~ critical side, Siner ls We are told how many rooms, though their paths are not always The Siner children are brought Inter-collegiate championship. concerned at the ·attitude of how many beds, will be added to bedecked with roses. You find to the Center for every possible Prominent Teammate several members of the Board of the Home, and at what cost. them at all times sitting long activity." · They attended Ca,mp One of Slner's teammates was Directors of the JCC. He puts it But here, too, let us remember hours at meetings or agencies, town during its final season ln a handsome chap named Corne! this way: the most Important reason · for giving of their free time to the 1951 , and Steve voices regret that Wilde, now a familiar figure to "There are too many people offering thanks. And the most council of committees, planning the camp, situated oppaslte Roger movie-goers. Wilde needs no on the Board who stlll have Important thing In that building programs, arranging drives, work Wllllams Park, did not operate double when his action films call tl'\e ·settlement house' philosophy program Is the drive to keep In Ing In those drives. last summer. "An In-town day for a dash of sword play. Corne I toward the Center, and who give step with changing times. Were It not for those free camp ls very good for smaller participated on two Olympic (Continued on Pa1e 10) The aged population In our city, workers, we would not be a com children for whom long days and fencing teams and held several as everywhere else In the land, Is munity. We would be Jews living long trips to the country are too collegiate and amateur titles. on the increase. May their years In Cranston, Jews living In South fatiguing," he says. Siner too made the Olympic be multiplied, and may their num Providence, families residing on Mr. and Mrs. Siner became in team, In 1936, but he did not com COMMUNITY bers be a hundredfold. They will the East Side, on the North End. terested ln the Center In a most pete. That was entirely a matter not be without a llome If they ire We would not be a community natural way. Like other new of choice. The Olympics were in need of a home. Their com pursuing common purposes. comers to this or any other city, being held In Germany, where the CALENDAR munity will see to that. They Were It not for those self-ap they turned to the JCC ln their Jewish people already we re guest for new friends, new actJ need not fear homelessness and pointed servants or the commu marked for suffering, ·and where - MEN'S ORGANIZATION'S loneliness. What Is more, the nity, we would not be dedicating vltles, for a part In the functional nine million of them were to die community wants them to know a new hospital, we would not be llfe or their new community. And ln less than ten years. Steve Organ1Ht1ons desiring to lnHrt lt•ms they were greatly disappointed to In the community calendar may call the that they need not worry over planning greater facllltleil for the simply refused to associate with Genenl Jewish Committee, GA 1-4111 . find only "a dingy old building on ftnanclal difficulties. Home, we would have no Com the Germans, so he took himself Sunday, November 30 This Home on Hillside Avenue, munity Center, no schools, no Benefit Street . .. with few acti out of competition. 9:00 a. m.-General Jewish Committee vities for adults." D-Day Campaign, Narra• and the new addition that will welfare provisions to aid the . . gansett Hotel. rise soon, Is dedicated to the aged Anxious to find the sort or acti Just as a discussion with Steve Monday, December 1 stranger, the lonely, and the weak 8:00 p. m.-Temple Beth-El Trustees of all stations In life. He who In our midst. vity their talents and energies re Siner eventually gets around to Meeting, Temple Beth-El. can offer more In return for ad Let no one say that we have all quired, they soon Joined the Ball fencing, so does the· talk of fenc 8:00 p. m.-Gerald Clamon Post No. and Chain Club, composed or 369, Jewish Community mission is shown no greater these thln1s In our community ing finally i!lve way to the Center, Center, favors than the one who seeks because or the 1reat wisdom or young married couples like them- Its accompllshments, lts objec Tuesday, December 2 8:00 p. m .-So. Prov. Hebrew Free admission with nothing but his the presidents and the chairmen, tives, Its faults. Steve can speak Loan Ass'n Regular Meet clothes on his back. The doors of or because or the 1enlus or the aware of it. More and more we eloquently on all three. ing, 154 Prairte Ave. W~nesday, December 3 the Home do not open to those executh·es and the experts, gather strength from this source Lists Accompllshments 8:00 p. m.-General Jewish Committee who can pay more, but to them No agency can prevail unless or all power, the common will. He finds lt difficult now to re Dental Division Organlu Uonal Meeting, Home or who need It more. This Is the the community wills It. For this we are thankful above call the days on Benefit Street Or. James Krunoff, 373 way It has been before, and this No chairman or director can lift all. when there were few adult mem Cole Avenue. Is how It will be when the new a fin1er unless the community Let us sit, then, around the bers, fewer adult activities. "There 8:00 p. m.-T o u r o Fraternal Ass'n Board Meet1n11 To u r o rooms are added. lends lts support. communal Thanksgiving Table, has been a tremendous growth or Hall. 8:45 p . m.-lnst. of Jewlsh Studies for For Um fine SPlrlt, for this firm More and more we become and let us count our blessings. activity the past three years," he Adults, Temple Emanuel. 10 THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952 sen 330_ and Ernie Namerow 312 R E D U C E ~ "Workers For._ The Center" showing the way. The Reds, . SILVER 3 to 5 Inches (Continued from Page 9) captained by Sam Rose, outdls- BY HANSIE ANDRE~N tanced Art Seigel's Tigers. Sam , Electric Company lip serfice to the benefits of hav are rait'ed -so that our city may collected 333 and Mel Shanfleld Ekstrand's Ladies ept. Electrical Contractors ing a broad program structure. have a Center with the necessary 310 while Ed Feinberg rolled 330 Op;: :;~H~~1;;;•~L~i;e•· They profess to. support this en BROAD STREET scope." for the losers. on the Mall, . MA 1-2,10 628 larged program, yet do not lend Siner concludes: "I would like Sam Jacobs' Pirates beat Moe ~--•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_-_-_-_-_-:,_-_-_-_-.• Industrial - Commercial themselves to marshalling the to see the Center program spread Cofman's Indians 4-0 and Hayvis • 1 and Residential funds necessary for the conduct into every portion of the city, be-· Woolf's Red Sox did the same to GA 1-6864 of such a program. cause the funds for its support Al Levy's Senators. Moe Kessler B. Simon "These ~ame people view with come from every section, and the 357 and Al Silverstein 324 were alarm the fact that more than 60 need for the kind of service that too much for Ben Mellion 337 and PIANO TUNER percent of the budget goes {or is rendered by" the Center also company. Milt Lovett's Giants Since 1910 salaries. They forget that with_out comes from every section." gained 3 as they downed Al Samd Pianos Tuned, Regulated a competent, experienced staff Repaired Having delivered himself of peril's White Sox. Jim Abeshaus Reasonable - Reliable there can be no program. And 343 and Dave Hoffman 310, topped with no program you don't need these opinions, Steve Siner re Money Back Guarantee turns an inspection of his the efforts of Samdperil 327 and 226 WEBSTER AVENUE ' a building or a Center. to Joe Agar 3H. fencing equipment. And for fur EL 1-2275· - TE 1-4205 "Our Center staff is not big Outstanding triples were made enough to' fill the needs of a com ther information on this point JWV MEETING DEC. 8 /Q' The next regular meeting of the t,,/Jlll Jewish War Veterans, Department of Rhode Island, will be held Monday, Dec. 8 at 8 P . M. at Post '' 1953 Christmas Club 23 h eadquarters, 100 Niagara St. START YOURS NOWI Delicious, Home-made KNISHES Made osher Delic,atessen 585 No. Main Street DE 1-8511 BURROWES Aluminum Combination J A NE CAROL KAMINSKY, R q NA L D SNYDER , seven four-year -old da ugh ter of Mr. a nd m on th -old son of Mr. and Mrs. SCREEN & Mr s. Max Kam in sky of 140 Ade Sol Snyder of 92 Blodgett A venue, laide Avenue. P a wtucket . STORM SASH Photo by Lafayette Studios Photo by Lafayette Studios • Windows - Doon • • CHEESE • CWERRY • POTATO • Parches manship of Mrs. Irving F ain, with • BLUEBERRY • STRAWBERRY Willi CIIEES£ e METAL Ladies fo Climax Mrs. Miles Shein 11nd Mrs. Norton Milady's Blintzes are ! WEATHER STRIPS Hirsch, co-chairmen; Mrs. Harry Unconditionally Guaraotud! : Membership Drive T . Davis and Mrs. J . H. Orchoff, AJwoya FRESHI Alway, PUREI • All Type W indows hospitality_chairmen; Mrs. Arthur Always liOOD! • . Also loot lot: : and Doors The Ladies' Association of the Abrich, publicity; Mrs. David Sad Jewish Home for the Aged will Mlla STATE OF RHODE ISLAND (, PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS EXECUTIVE CHAMBER PROVIDENCE • • • ~ ON.IW\.$ ~ - ~i.,t,f5- - 6t•c GOVtlNOI PHOCLA/.IATIOII THANKSGIVING DAY By Dennis J. Robe r ts Go vernor Harvest time is upon us and ,;1th its coming the oe ople of the United States entertain thoughts of a da y of thanks giving, a day which will be rich in memories and meaning for all Americans becaus'e of our bountiful crops and unlimited blessings. As Governor of our state, it is a privilege for me to set aside a day on ft' hich the people of Rhode Island may join with all other citize ns of our beloved country in the giving of thanks to Almighty God for the ma ny blessings He has bestowed upon us and on our rich and fruitful land. As we observe such a day , all of us should bow our heads in r everence and humility , thanking God who has made it possi ble , thankina Him that He has seen fi"t to c hoose us , the people of the United States , as the leaders in the cause of human! ty. 1 IT'S J.tay Almighty God give us the strength a nd the desire to keep hope 11nd the love of freedom ever burning in the hearts of all the oppressed peoples throughout the world. M,1,y He help tho men , women and children of the war devas AUTOMATIC tated lands of Europe and the Par F.ast to continue to hope f or greater friendships among nations and a better under standing among peoples of all lands. May He make known to SAFE all men the peaceful aims a nd purposes of our Oeloved I Un ited States; AND NOW , THEREP0RE, 00 I, DENNIS J. ROBERTS, G0VZRR0R OP THE STATE OF RHODE ISLA ND AND PR0V l;JEiiCo PLA NTA TIOIIS , PROC LAIM WASH AND DRY ANY TIME - ANY DAY THURSTlAY, NOVE•4 BER 27, 1952 , AS CLOTHES A DAY OP THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER DRYER May "e, "1th the help df the same Almighty God, con tinue to be an outstanding example of demo c racy; may we be BENDIX instrumental in bringing cond1tlons of healthy prosperity B• independent of the weather . . for good! Rid your, to all the freertom-loving peoples of the "orld and may we, as "e pray Almighty Cod, help others to realize the fulfil self of clothespoles, clothesline. clothespins ... all the ment o! the hope~ and the dreruos of peace to whic h they backbreaking work of outdoor clothes-d rying. Wash have f ondly clung in the past. AND DRY any day. Ju., Rip a dial and Bendix will damp-dry yow clothes for ironing or ftulf.dry them for IN TESTIMONY Wl rEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and sto r ing aw a)' auto matically. No thing like it to save caused the seal of the time. cloches . YOU! Sta ';e to be affixed thiP 10th day of November, in the yttar of Our Lord, one • SAVES LIFTING, LUGGING, STOOPING, thousand nine hundred and fj fty-two, and of Indepen denc e , the one h1.mdred and STRETCHING TO HANG HEAVY WET ONIY S73.U DOWN AND IJI' ro 36 MONTH$ CLOTHES . P•ROTECTS YOU FROM ALL t)"~"t. ~o-l1 > TO ,,o THf IIMAHCf OH OUtt 11/0GET l'tAN WIA THER HAZARDS THI YEAR 'ROUND By thea Oovernor ... ~ - Governor NARRAGANSETT Secretary of State -ELECTRIC- 11 THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952 • l . - ---· , .. Please consider this your invitation to attend the gala dedi Your contribution; of_$50 for each plate, will help to cation Dinner of the Miriam Hospital on Sunday evening, finance the heavy cost of constructing and equipping this December 14th, at the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel. We hope magnificent new hospital which is dedicated to the service you will join with us in celebrating th.is truly historic of all races and creeds. A large attendance is expected. We event in the life of the Jewish Community of·Rhode Island. earnestly recommend an early request for reservations. Send yottr reqttests for reservations to: Morton Smith 100 Medway Street, Providence, ~bode Island Requests for reservations should, be accompanied, with check made to the order of Miriam Hospital ' MIRIAM HOSPITAL DEDICATION COMMITTEE Alvin A. ·sopkin, Chairman