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VOL. XLI. No. 46 PROVIDENCE. R. I. 16 PAGES Name Dr. Ilie Berger Chairman Dr. Urrutia Says Suburbanites Organize Of R. l Pilgrimage Committee Tension Lessened Dr. Ilie Berger, veteran com­ muna l worker and leader. has In Scopus Issue been named chairm an of the New Reform Temple Pilgrimage Committee of Rhode UNITED NA TIONS. N. Y . - I sland in connection with the J ordan and Israel have agreed to For the first time in over 100 Dr. Albert S. Goodman of 10th anniversary of the founding measures which will ease the ten­ years, a new Reform Temple is Vancouver Street, Warwick, was of the State of Israel and the 20th sion in the Mount Scopus area of being organized in Rhode Island, elected chairman of this group at anniversary conference of the J rrusalem. it was reported last by a group of residents of North a meeting held last Saturday at United J ewish Appeal in J eru­ week by Dr Francesco Urrutia, Kingstown. East Greenwich and the home of Allen J . White of salem. Israel. next J une 24. 25 and personal representative of Secre­ Cranston. The only other Reform Diamond Hill. Warwick. 26 . Dr. Berger's appointment was tary-General Dag Hammarskjold. T emple in Rhode Island is Temple Other officers elected at this a nnounced today by Judge Frank Dr Urrutia outlined the progress Beth El in Providence. meeting were Mr. White, vice­ Licht. general chairm an of the of the negotiations which he had chairman ; Dr. Murray Miller of Rhode Island observance. been conducting since his appoint­ Plantation Drive. Cranston. treas­ ment in December. in his report Applications are now being ac­ urer: Mrs. White. recording secre­ to the Secretary-General. tary; Irwin K enner of G arden City cepted for the UJA anniversary Both Governments. he said. have conference tour and those wishing Dr ive, corresponding secretary. agreed that no new military instal­ Committees and chairmen were to m ake the t rip are urged to lations will be set up in the zone. contact Dr. Ilie Berger or the a ppointed to help plan the setting an Israeli enclave within the Jor­ up of a complete temple with downtown headquarters of the danian part of Jerusalem. He also General J ewish Comm ittee with­ religious services and a religious said they had given assurances school in the near future. out delay. that existing military facilities , Dr. Berger noted that the special Dr. llie Berger contrary to the 1948 agreement on The chairmen of these commit­ I tees are P eITy Bernstein. Warwick, tour arran ged by the UJA gives accommodations. three meals the area .. should be removed and constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Rhode Island Jews the opportu­ st daily in Israel and meals enroute. de royed.'' Stanley F ink. Warwick. and Mrs. nity to see first hnnd what their d t ct b I The 1948 agreement called for gifts to the annual GJC cam­ sightseeing tours con uc e . . Y i the demilitarization 0f Mount Kenner. membership; Mrs. Miller English speaking guides. ups. Scopus. 1 paigns have accom plished. and Mrs. Alvin Rodin , religious taxis and entrance fees, porterage At the same time, Dr. Urrutia ! school: Dr. Miller and Mr. Rodin. The total cost of the 15-day for two pieces of baggage and said. measures were agreed upon I budget and finance ; Mr. Fink. conference tour is S998. This in­ transfer between Lydda Airport to give the United Nat:ons a housing; Mr. Fink. Mr. White a nd cludes a round trip airline ticket and your hotel in Isarel. and 44 greater measure of contr0l in the Mr. Bernstein, publicity. via El Al Israel Airlines. hotel pounds of baggage. controversial area. Ra bbi Albert G . Baum. director U. N. Inquiries Permitted of the department of n ew con­ Under one of these both parties gregations of the Union of Ameri­ f_ive Problems Face Israel would permit United Nat ions ob­ can Hebrew Congregations in New servers to investigate, on the spot. To Be Chairman - Henry York . will address members of the During Next Ten Years complaints of either side. Another Hossenfeld, president of the new organization and prospective would give to the United Nations Ge neral Jewish Committee, members on F eb. 11. NEW YORK - Israel will have ences between Israel and the exclusive control over convoys en- will be chairman, and Judge to cope with five major problems Arab states through peaceful ne­ t'=ring the area. in the second decade of its exist- gotiations." he declared. Fronk Licht will be toast­ An Israeli convoy was h eld up master, at the Tenth Ann i­ ence. Dr. Nahum Goldmann. "The second m ajor problem by Jordan last year on the ground Truman Urges U.S. wo rld J ewish leader said here. He facing Israel is the need to achieve that it carried gasoline. which was versary Celebrotio') of the spoke at the Israel Institute. a reasonable measure of economic decla red prohibited material. Providence H e b re w Doy which was established jointly by independence." Dr. Goldmann Dr. Urrutia·s report indicated, School. A banquet to mark To Support Israel the J ewish Agency and the Jew- continued. "A number of sources however. that difficulties still ex­ the anniversary will be held ish Theological Sem inary fiv e that have fed Israel's econom y isted regarding both Arab and Is­ Sunday, Feb. 23, at the NEW YORK-Former President years ago to strengthen the will be exhausted some time in raeli interests in the area. These Narragansett Hotel . Harry S . Truman said last week spir itual and cultural bonds be- the second decade. The Germ an involved Israel's Hebrew Univer­ that a just settlement of the Mid­ tween Israel a nd the Unfted Rep a rations Agreement will sity and Hadassah Hospital. the dle East situation can be worked States. terminate in another few years Arab village of Issawiya, and the Wan ts Separation out if the United States maintains "The first and most decisive." and its is doubtful that Ameri­ .'\ugusta Victoria Hospital. former­ strong support of Israel. Truman he stated, "is its integration into can governmental economic aid ly a British institution but now Of Church, State was speaking at the Waldorf-As­ the Middle East. on the basis of will continue on the sam e gener­ used for Arab refugees. toria dinner of the World Academy JERSEY CITY. N. J. - The peaceful and friendly relations ous scale as hitherto. The university and the H adas­ for Higher J ewish Studies in J eru­ executive board of the American with the peoples of this area. and "Thus." Dr. Goldmann pointed sah hospital have been kept closed. salem . Jewish Congress last week went on its participation. with the other out. "Israel will be forced to re­ except for guards and maintenance record opposing the placing of " We believed in the justice of nations of the region. in the adjust itself to a ne,v. restrictive personnel. It h as been contended religious symbols such as creches. Israel's cause when the State of great reconstructionist process ~e t of circumstances. and to re­ that the use of th e Augusta Vic­ Israel was created." Truman said. toria Hospital for refugees may be menorahs, crosses or Stars of now commencing in that part of duce, if not close. the tremendous David on public school property. "The cause is no less just today. the world. T he achievement of gap between income and expendi­ beyond the scope of the 1948 agree­ We also have a record of friend­ this supreme goal of Israel's ture in foreign currency. ment and that the village has been "Our opposition to this practice ship with the Arabs in the Middle in no way derives from hostility to statesmanship is im possible with- "The thrid problem is purely (Continued on Page 5) East. We believe where Arabs are religious belief; rath er. on the out a greement. or a t least a socio-cultural. The great effort to unjustly treated they deserve just con trary. it flows from the same political arm istice between the merge the ma ny and diverse settlem ent of their claims. WEIGHS PLAN consistent lessons of history that East-West power blocs. the elimi- human elements that have enter­ "But we ought not to create the motivated the founding fathers to nation of the cold war from the ed Israel in its first decade of JERUSALEM - The Israeli impression that we will not sup­ Fina nce Ministry is considering have staked the very existence of port the State of Israel. If we re­ area and a joint East - West statehood, from environments our country on the faith that com­ gua ra ntee of the region's security centuries apart in their culture a recommendation for a S5,600,­ main firm in the position t hat the COO I equivalent) plan lo help plete separ ation between state and State of Israel is h ere to stay and from threats of aggression a nd a nd conduct. h as succeeded religion is best for state and best a rmed conflict. beyond expecta tions. but its ulti- rehabilitate 20,000 Arab refu­ that a great future of good rela­ ,::-ees. for religion." the resolution de­ 'Thls accomplished. the Arab ma te goal. the coh esion of the tions between Israel and the Arab The money would be spent clared. governments will comprehend ingathered diasporas. that first people is possible with goodwill over a three or four-year period The resolution also said that the that they cannot hope to destroy essential for Israel's existence as on both sides. then I believe that on housing, resettlement and iniury the community sustains Israel. a nd the stage will h a ve a unified nation is yet to be a Just settlement can be worked other items. from such display is greater than out," Truman stated. been set for reconciling the differ- !Continued on Page 5) any benefit It Is likely to receive. ( Continued on Page 3) THE JEWISH HERALD Israel Rejects The J ewish Home Newspaper of Rhode Island. Published Every Week 1n tbe Year by the Jewlsh Prea:s PubU.,hinc Hungarian Protest Ccm oany, 1117 Dou~las Avenue, Tel. : Bi~~!!-~!!!,~\.~Ii!.~!,~,~~~~~t:~ ~hl J ""~-II UNlOn 1-3709. ~ ish leaders alerted American J ews calls for the killing of an a nimal · l;;;;======J JERUSALEM - A Hungarian Subscription Rates: Ten Cents the Copy: ..;: to the danger of a possible passage with a quick thrust of a knife. protest accusing Israeli Legation By Mall, $4 .00 P e r Annum; Outlide SAMUEL HYMAN officials in Budapest of engaging New England, $5.00 Per Annum. "' by Congress of a bill which m ay Dr. Lewin, who is professor of Bulk subscription rates on request. Funeral services for Samuel H y­ in "illegal" activities, was rejected :.. a ff ect shechitah. A warning to Jewish history at Yeshiva Uni­ Sy£0 ~oe~t~'rg~dJ!~!5l~Jit:r~nager, Cella man. 81 , of 85 Dexterdale Road, a by Israel last weekend. ~ this effect was issued last week by versity a nd often appears before Entered as Second-Class Matter at the retired painting contractor, the Charges h ad been made in Buda­ Post Office, Providence, R. I., Under ;;, th e Union of Orthodox R a bbis of the United Nations on m a tter s husband of the late Annie World War I. suddenly on Dec. 30. During his Survivors include his wife. many years in the United States, You get coverage, service ond results in the Wont Ads! Caroline does not stick to the hands. Wrap ican reccommendations to other the diced cooked turkey over all tion banquet of the R. 0 . S. E. Abba Eban, I sraeli Ambassador ~ in aluminum foil and refrigerate NATO members. Another func­ and pat down lightly with bowl of Family Circle in March were dis­ to the United States, extended an :,. overnight or at least 8 hours. tion. in his broader NATO parlia­ mixing spoon. Sift flour with cussed at the meeting held on Jan. invitation to Truman to visit Israel ~ When ready to ba ke. divide the mentary committee role. will be baking powder. salt. mustard and 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. this year during the 10th anni­ ball of dough into 4 equal parts. policy delineation. He sees a pos­ seasonings into a mixing bowl Samuel Sudakoff on Verndale versary celebration of the State's ~ Roll out each portion on a lightly sibility that groupings of NATO and cut in the shortening. Beat Avenue. founding. floured board into a circle not m embers may undertake separate ... ¼ eggs in another bowl and combine more than inch thick. Cut into programs in the Middle East and ...... ~ ., • ' ••• •• ••• • • ' ...... 1- OD"' with grated rind and pineapple "' 4 or 6 wedges, place fruit filling Africa. liquid. Stir into the flour mixture - . near the wide edges and roll up, Javits believes this country . . and beat till blended. Turn this dust lightly with pow ct e re d should push forward at once on over the contents of baking pan. sugar and bake at 375 °F for 15 economic developmental coopera­ = . FRED SPIGEL'S = smoothing out evenly. Bake 35 to minutes, reduce heat to 350 °F and tion with various European coun­ 40 minutes at 375 °F. Remove continue baking for 20 to 25 min­ tries, "notably Italy and Ger­ from oven and let stand 5 minutes utes or till nicely browned. many," that are conce.med with ! KOSHER FOOD CENTER : Fillings may be Lacqua London to present the deal On Jan. 17 the Israeli Supreme ered notable because It was made BACK ON THE AIR! Light Candles to AJlled leaders. They turned it Court gave Malklel Grunwald a during winter in a fight against LISTEN IN SUNDAYS Tonite 4:33 down. suspended sentence of a year In the very bad weather. - WRIB - Next Frlda:r at But the Nazis let K astner and )all on charges of crim inal libel. BETWEEN 2 • 2:30 P, M. 4 :41 P . M. the 600 go. About half of them It a lso order ed him to pay costs For the best results-use Herald were Kastner's own relatives and of 500 Israeli pounds ($280>. classlfled ads. • .. No New Mid-East .,,. Aid, Says Dulles COMMUNITY ~ WASHINGTON - Secretary of Ii .; State Dulles told a press confer- Karnes Have Son CALENDAR .. ence last week-end that United Mr. and Mrs. Ronald w. Karnes ;a. States aid to Middle East nations of 48 Waltham Street, Pawtucket, Afflllated or,anl:r:atlon1 of t ti • ~ would continue along the lines announce the birth of their second League of J ewish Women's Or9anlu­ ;;, worked out by Special Ambassador child, a son, Richard S teven, on tio ns may cle ar dat es by calllnl M rs.. Z Jam es P. Richards in his tour of Dec. 15. Mrs. Karnes is the former A lfred O. Steln•r at HO 1-9510. :; the area last year for the Eisen- Janet E. Weiner . WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS Mond ay, J anuary 27 • hower Doctrine. Dulles made the Maternal grandparents are Mr. 1:00 p. m.-Hadas.sah Board Meetin g. ~ statement in reply to a question and Mrs. Max Weiner of 28 R ich- 2:00 p . m .-Pioneer Women Regular Q as to whether the State Depart- ter Street. Paternal grandparents Meeting. 2 men t was contemplating any ex- are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karnes of 8:00 p. m.- ~:;-r;uckJ!d!~iahc eG!:tfe! men's Night. '- pansion in presen t aid programs. 41 Fourth Street. Tuesday, January 28 Q " We are carrying on in the Mid- First Son Born 8:00 p. m.- H e b re w Day Women's A uxlllary Regular Meet­ ~ die East along the general lines Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bader of ing. ;: that were laid out last year when 86 Ninth Street. announce the Wednesd ay, January 29 7:30 p. m.-S is t e rho o d Temple ::: Ambassador Richards went to the birth of their first child, a son. Emanuel Skating Party. - area and mapped out certain pro- Michael Jon. on Jan. 16. ;;; grams supporting the Middle East Maternal grandparents are Mr. Engaged _ Mr. and Mrs. ::;: resolution." Dulles said. He added Engaged-Mr. and Mrs. Irv- and Mrs. Henry Lesnick of 79 Jack 1. Kaufman of 90 Dex- Sons Of Abraham i:'i that there were "certain situations ing Harriet o f C o m b r i a Overhill Road. Paternal grand- terdale Road announce the -. where somewhat more aid is called Court, Pawtucket, announce I mother is Mrs. Ruth Bader of 82 h d h To Hold Breakfast lol for, but in the main the order the engagement of their Ninth Street. engagement o f t eir aug · Judge Frank Licht will be the ~ of magnitude we contemplate is daughter, Rochelle, to How- I Maternal great-grandparents are te r, Lois Miriam , to K. Rich­ guest on the program "Face the lol along the lines laid out by Ambas- ard I. Lipsey, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rosenthal of ord Kaufman, son o f Mr. Congregation." to be presented at Q sador R ichards." and Mrs. Horry D. Lipsey Chelsea. Mass. and paternal great- I and Mrs. Jock A. Kaufman the Sunday morning breakfast of ;,.O- A grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of South Rodeo Drive, Bev- the Congregation Sons of Abraham :======I of Higgins ven ue. M. Levy of Pawtucket. erly Hills, Cali f. on Jan. 26. ~ Reasonable Miss Harriet attended Lasell The maternal great-great-grand- Miss Kaufman is a graduate The program which is patterned DRESSMAK ING AND Junior College and is now a stu- mother is Mrs. Lena Klibanoff of of Pawtucket West Senior High on the TV programs "Face the AL TERA TIONS dent at Bryant College. M r. Lipsey Malden. Mass. I School. and Pembroke College, Nation"' and "Meet the Press" will _ ALL KINDS _ was graduated summa cum laude Announce Birth of Third Child class of 1957. Mr. Kaufman was include on its panel Max Levin. Call TEmple l -0292 from Providence College where he Dr. and Mrs. Bernard J . Ber- ' graduated from Scarsdale. N. Y .. Alfred Factor. Jordan Tanenbaum 9A, M . to9P. M . Cranston was a member of Delta Epsilon stein of 447 Eaton Street. an-High School and Brown Univer­ and Sanford Kirshenbaum. Sigma. He is now attending Inounce the birth of their third sit;- . class of 1957. Services will be at 8 A.M. and Georgetown University Law School child. a son, Jason Alan. on J an. the program will start at 9: 15 A.M. in W ashington. D . C. He is a 1 5. Old Photographs I member_ of Phi Alpha Delta Law I Grandparents are Mrs. Sarah Art Cinema COPIED, RESTO R ED A N O Fraternity Berstein of Marlboro Street and Sisterhood To Hold EN LARGED Mr. and Mrs. Myer Kaplan of Presents "Razzia " - REASONABLE PRIC ES - The Herald finds it necessary Irving Avenue. The Art Cinema presents "Raz­ Membership Tea many times to edit or omit news 2\-l agiers H a ve Da ughter zia ", the new shocker by the author SAUL ROSEN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Magier of PHOTOGRAPHER releases subm itted for publication . of "Rififi". starring Jean Gabin The Temple Beth Am Sisterhood T he omissions are largely due to 945 Fenwood Drive. Valley Stream, HO 1-0654 and Magali Noel. will hold a paid-up membership lack of space. Long Island. N. Y . announce the An expose of the P aris under­ tea on Sunday from 3 to 5 P .M. at birth of their first child. Helayne world and the international police the home of Mrs. Joseph Belinsky • Sherry, on Jan. 11. LOS ING THE " BATTLE OF T HE BULGE" ? methods of tracking down the on 739 Post Road. Lakewood. Mrs. The maternal grandpa rents are worldwide drug syndicate, "Raz­ Abraham T obin and Mrs. Belinsky Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Perelman zia'' is said to contain details of are the hostesses. A barbershop of 58 Garfield Avenue. underworld maneuvers growing out quartet will entertain. Announce Birt h of Son of the author's own experiences The regular meeting of the Sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pliner of prior to turning n ovelist. T ime terhood will be held at the Hoxie 336 West Shore Road. Warwick. Magazine termed the Auguste Le Community Hall on Monday. The announce the birth of a son. Breton story "a shocking picture film. "'Noisy 6's to Sociable 9's," REDUCING SALON Edward Steven . on Jan. 9. Mrs. of Paris vice, rarely, if ever before, will be presented by the state Pliner is the former Diane Chentko depicted so realisticall y." mental hygiene clinic. offers the fastest, safest, surest method of of Warwick. weight reduction. Features " Cont ro ll ed Mas­ Maternal grandparen ts are Mr. sage" of Fig uromo Table, Modern Steam Baths, and Mrs. Myer Rudnick of Fair and Individual Diets . all un de r stric t medi- Street. Warwick. Paternal grand­ col supervision. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben ja­ Free Fig ure Ana lysis • Ve r y Reason able Rates ;nin Pliner of Gallatin Street. OPEN DAILY 9 A . M. TO 9 P . M. Ute lnsu11nce -~- HOURS FOR MEN, TUES. ANO FR I. 4 TO 9 P. M. A LFR IEOA A RLEN, DIRECTOR Ladies Association 1~91 BROA D ST ., WASHI NGTON PARK , PRO V IDE NC E I Connecticut Mutual L1je, whert protection is PLE NTY OF UNMETERED PARKIN G To Hold Meeting "made-to-measure" i ntroduces 8 ra.te reductions, " How the parents can help build many ne-dJ policy improvements, better study habits in their chil­ 1 dren" will be the topic discussed I LOWER Basic Premium,: A new EVEN LOWER Premiums for b;• Rabbi Akiva Egozi. principal series of policies - life, endow­ \Vomcn: Lower than fo r men, yet di"\·tdends and cash ,·alucs of the Providence Hebrew Day ment and term - wi th lower a re the same. \\'o men a/ _.-,, get School. at the meeting of the premiums at most ages. the lower premiums for Luger Ladies Association-P.T .A. to be policies. held Tuesday evening at 8 :30 P.M .. STILL LOWER Premiums fo r RIIO0I ISLAND'S lARGtSl SlORt .. ELM•urst 1-3800 in the school. A question and an­ OTH£R RATE REDUCTIONS in swer period will follow the dis- L..i.rger Policies: Ba~c prern :ums the new series incl ude: .\gree. cussion. further reduced for polic ies be­ mcnts proYid ing family income, tween $5,000 and SI 0,000, and a decreasing tenn coYerage, acci· Also to be discussed at the meet­ d ental death, waiver of premium ing will be the current wine proj­ la rger red uction a pplies to poli· benefits and single premi um life Markdown Sale of ect with Mesdames Maurice Oel­ cies $1 0,000 and over. and endo.,:ment rx:,licies. baum. chairman. and Reuben Bo­ dek. co-chairman. and the calen­ Conn€'Cticut Mutua l's liberal diYidcnd 9eate aftd interest r.i.tcs give Men's Clothing dar-ad project with Mesdames you life insurance protection 5<'Cond to none in quality and at a cost Leonard Chernack and Maurice among the lowest. And you get C \ 1L's in.dmduali~rd sen·ia that Gordon. co-chairmen. Mrs. Sam­ specifica ll y fies life in sur,rnce to -yo,u li ving meeds, -yott.r spending a nd Our Original uel Bresnick will give the opening needs, -yow- sa"\·ing needs.. more Pri ces prayer. Hostesses for the evening 20o/o OFF will be Mesdames Joseph Dubin. Maurice Gereboff. Samuel Rat­ Nationally advertised brands sui ts and outercoats kopf. Alton Malasky and Morris L. BERNARD ROSEMAN al l toke n from o ur regular stock and marked down be­ Keller. ex-officio. 732 Industrial Bonk Bldg., Providence, R. I. cause lots were b roken during the Fall season. Not o u r GA 1-S401 MEN'S ST UDY GROUP entire stock has been marked down , but t here are Congregation Shaare Zedek's plen ty of ho nest-to-goodness bargains. Men's Study Group will meet at the home of Rabbi Leon Chait The Cf;o11Nectic11t M utrrnl ILye The OUTLET- MEN 'S CLOTH lNG STORE, Street Floor Tuesd ay at 8 P .M. The topic for I N.SUR.ANCB COMPAft(Y · X A R.TFO= discussion wlll be "Talmudic Lore." Israel's Problems peculiar genius a nd will esta blish To Resume Weekly "' Israeli Athlete it as the very center of J ewish I Continued from Page I) moral a nd spiritual influence and >,j as a fateful instrument in secur ­ Sunday Canteen achieved. ing the survival of the J ewish The Young Adult Association of =t'l Now Lives In U.S. "The , self-segration of people people everywhere. the J ewish Community Center i3 according to Landsm anschaften YORK, PA.-A J erusalem-born "The final problem m ay at this will resum e its regular weekly o a nd their countries of origin, the athlete, rated the best feather­ time seem rem ote a nd unreal. Sunday Night Canteen program at ::j exaggerated loyalty to parties, weight lifter in the world, will be Yet I think that is a very real the East Side J ewish Community 0 the inclination to sectarianism the principal attraction at a new problem . It is m y sincere opinion Center this Sunday evenin g a t ~ on issues of political and social $300,000 Hall of Fame dedicated that a good possibility exists that 8: 00 o'clock. &; controversy, will have to yield to almost entirely to the supermanly Eastern Europe m ay som e day Table gam es, cards a nd inform- ._ th e high er priority of real patriot­ sport scheduled to be opened here open its gates for J ews wishing al dancing a nd da nce instruction t'l ism , to pride of m embership in a in June. to emigrate to Israel. This will are featured at th ese weekly pro- new na,t.ion. Unless this is done, ! Isaac Berger cam e to the Unit­ test Israel's capacity to a bsorb grams which are open to a ll Young "' the centrifugal tendencies within ed States in I 949 to live with his hundreds of thousands of addi­ Israel society m ay assert them­ Adults. = family in Brooklyn. The 22-year­ tional J ews. selves more boldly and disastrous­ The group a lso plans to hold its = old 132 pound Olympic feather­ ly. imperilling the nation's sta­ 'Should Israel succeed. in the next general m eeting at the Cen- ~ weight champion lifter now main­ bility a nd cohesion," Dr. Gold­ initial years of its second decade, ter on Sunday evening, F eb. 2. At ;,. tains a home in Santa Monica, mann emphasized. in solving, at least partially, that time, a report on proposed _b Calif. He spends much of his time these five major problems, each inter-city and inter-state activi­ in York, the Mecca of muscle "Israel's role within the to­ ties, USO services a nd additiona l ~ men. tality of the global Jewish life of them forbidding, the Jewish activities will be presented. 0 The accolade for the diminutive William Carleton will be determined by its success State will have made a tremen­ ... athlete's ability comes from John or failure to work out a sound dous advance toward its final t with 11 national titles. William Carleton , son of Mr. importa nt and urgent than the ~ external problem of resolving the Berger scored for his Olympic a nd Mrs. Harry Carleton of 273 Ar ab - Israel relationship," he title with the "press," involving Rochambeau A venue, was the re­ stressed. "A satisfactory solution Winter Service Special! lifting of a bar from toes to cipient. in his senior year at Hope .... is of decisive importance for shoulders while balanced on bent High School. of the Charles E. -I "' I s r a e I' s survival and for the 00 legs and then lifting the bar over­ Dennis Award. The Dennis Award "' continuity of Jewish communities FRONT END ALIGNED ALL FOR ONLY I head : the "snatch." which re­ is given for quali ties of "lc,yalty. outside Israel. yet little has been FRONT WHEELS BALANCED quires one smooth lift from toes leadership and initiative." as well done until now to solve it. The to overhead with both a rms fully as "scholastic ability." I • FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS extended: and the "clean and present relationship is unsatis­ REPACKED sg.9s jerk," involving a lift from toes to He also received on Jan. 14 the factory and not too fruitful from Bausch and Lahm H onorary Sci­ • STEERING CHECKED AND shoulders and then a bending and a long view. ence Award. a bronze medal pre­ ADJUSTED jerking of the legs to accomplish sented in recognition of superior "Diaspora Jewry's role is re­ (This Offer Good Only Upon Presentation of This Coupon) the final overhead position. scientific scholarship. stricted almost exclusively to L _I According to Terpak, Berger's economic and political assistance. Olympic performance for the press While at Hope he was editor of the "Blue and White" the year­ with no provisions for truly BRAKE SPECIAL, was 240 pounds. He snatched 230 sharing responsibilities, with no pounds and in the clean and jerk. book and a member of the staff Brakes Adjusted - Hydraulic Cylinders Checked of the "Hope Log" the school structural channels for reciprocal Front Wheel Bearings Repacked he lifted 290 pounds. more than influence," Dr. Goldmann pointed twice his own body weight. newspaper. Last summer he was Broke Lining Checked - Broke Fluid Added selected to attend the National out. "A relationship so restricted High School Journalism Institute is frustrating, must falter and ALL FOR $2.9 5 Urges "Get Tough at Northwestern University. where cannot last forever. Methods m ust he won a special award for writ­ be found. with all due deference ing the best news story of the to the sovereignty of the State of FRATUS Policy'' On Arabs Institute. Israel, to vest in the Jewish people true responsibilities, moral and PARIS - The Western Powers spiritual. for sh aping Israel's des­ BRAKE & WHEEL SERVICE, Inc. were urged here by a French tiny and will convert the ancestral • Ai r • V acuum • H y draulic Senatorial Commission to firmly Tension Lessened Complete Wheel A lignment Service home on the Mediterranean into make it known to the Arab states ( Con tinued from P age 1) 138 RANDALL STREET TEmple 1-9427 that if they persisted in refusing permitted to increase its popula­ to enter into peace negotiations tion several times. contrary to the with Israel they would withdraw pact. from participation in the UN "To the Government of Israel. Agency for Arab refugees. full implementation of the Mount The proposal is contained in a Scopus agreement means that if report the five-member commis- the Augusta Victoria Hospital is sion submitted after touring the to continue functioning. the Ha­ Middle East. The group urged the dassah Hospital should be re­ same warning to be used to induce opened immediately.'' Dr. Urrutia the Arab states to give active help wrote. However. he said Jordan in the permanent settlement of the contended that even if Israel I Arab refugees. should demand the closing of the They also counselled the French Augusta Victoria Hospital. aper- I Government to propose to other ated by the United Nations refu­ financial backers of the UNRWA gee organization. "it does not in to agree to a financial embargo if a ny way give any legal right for peace talks are not started soon. the reopening of the Hadassah Hospital." Dr. Urrutia listed two other Israel To Allow points of agreement giving greater control in the area to the United Extradition Of Jew Nations · I "From now on. il has been TEL AVIV - Israeli authorities agreed that visits of specially announced last week they would designated representatives of the extradite Joseph J oanivici. sought Secretary General. who will report by French police on charges of exclusively to him. will take place fraudulent operations in France. if in both sections of Mount, Scopus." t.he French asked for such action. he reported. Joa nivici. who arrived in Israel "It was agreed that the United last October under a false name Nations shall assume the exclusive with a Moroccan passport. was responsibility for ensuriniar that arrested when first reports arrived the convoy arrangements arc in of his a lleged fraudulent opera­ conformity with the Mount Scopus tions. He was released on bail and Agreement of 1948 and the existing has since been reportedly hiding plan for the convoys. The Jordan somewhere in Haifa. Government will ensurp the pro­ He was accused of having set tection of convoys during the up a series of scrap iron firms crossing of Jordanian-controlled and of selling and receiving scrap territory. The United Nations s hnll ! Iron be tween the firms to obtain be rPsponsiblc for ascertaining the : FLORENCE'S BEAUTY and SLENDERIZING SALON a special French bonus for export­ need and the ultimate use of items 1 Ing goods. Included In the convoy m a nifests.'' 424 Lloyd Avenue - next to McDonald's Drug Store - GAspee 1-1975 ., BACKS ARAB STATES CANBERRA, Australia - The Israelis Visit B'nai Brit/, Exhibit New Cabinet Still Government of Indonesia will con­ CLASSIFIED :! tinue to refuse to recognize the OPPORTUNITIES :!) State of Israel as a gesture of gra- Classified Advertising R11tes: le per Not In Agreement • titude to the Arab states which word: $1.50 minimum for 11 words. :; assisted her Indonesia's Ambas­ 2Sc discount If p11id before tnser• JERUSALEM - With all of tlon. Call UHion 1-3709. De11d line ;.. sador to Austrialia, Dr. J . Helmi. Wednesday noon. Prime Minister David Ben Gur­ II'. told a press conference. ion's tour coalition party partners ~ Dr. Helmi admitted that Indo­ WANTED-Middle-aged Jewish woman expressing themselves as still hold­ z nesia had no views on how to set­ to live in and be companion to elder• ing reservations about the plat­ ly woman. Good home and fair pay :; Ue the problems of the Middle to the right person. Reply to Box 22, form on which the new Govern­ • East. but said his country "natu­ Flint Station, ~al~ R!ver, Mass. ment was approved in Knesset, ~ rally" supported the Arab point of ESTABLISHED business for sale be­ the reconstituted Cabinet appeared Q view. cause of illness. Building for sale Or headed for some stormy weather. rent. Two tenement house, three-car garage. PA 2-1~36; • In rapid order, both before', dur­ ing and after the Knesset approval ~ EAST SIDE - 53 Rochambeau Avenue. Four and one-half rooms. Tile bath. vote of 76 to 33, the four parties Newly decorated. Second. Rent $70. made it plain that m any of the DE 1-7742. issues which Jed to the downfall FIVE and one-half rooms, modern, oil of the prior Government had in heat, garage. First floor. For a nice family. Call S'! 1.-0~9. actuality not been settled . YOUNG WOMAN desires making ac­ Even before the vote was taken quaintance with middle-aged man or for example, Gershon Shocken of elderly man in regard to life com­ the Progressives walked out of panionship. Bo~ !78,. the Herald. Knesset in protest against Ben FOR SALE - Residential-with Income. 91 -93 Lenox Avenue. Attractive three Gurion's projected bill to punish family. 6-6-4. Garages. Available at the press for leaks of Cabinet de­ once. Offers. Call Brian and Thomp­ son, Realtors. CHerry 5-5300, CHerry cisions. Shocken is publisher of 5-7032. 1-31 Haaretz, Israel's largest daily. His action reflected the feeling of all o f histori cal documents on American ­ BUSINESS WOMAN wanted to share B'nai B'ri th exhibit comfortable home with another wo­ daily newspaper publishers, who Israeli relations is explained by Maurice Bisgyer (center), man. East Side. Pleasant surround­ i ngs. Call UN 1-9577. met to formulate a joint campaign executive vice president o f B'noi B'rith, to Yohonon M eraz, of opposition to the proposed counselor o f t he Israel Embassy, and Shomoy Cohono, per­ "state secrets" bill. towards the Pacific Coast and sonal assistant to Ambassador Ebon. Israeli embassy sta ff parts of the South. In I 955 there In a statement published in were among 5,000 persons who hove toured Philip M . and was 325.000 J ews in Los Angeles every Israeli newspaper. the edi­ Et hel Klutznick Exhibit H oll of new B'noi B'rith Bui lding in and 65.000 in Miami. Despite these tors made known their belief that Washington since it s formal dedication two months ago. various movements it remainl5 there was no n ecessity for a bill > that seventy-five percent of Am­ limiting freedom of the press. The ;.i' Located in the Heart of the ,.... erica's J ews still live in the ten statemen t said that in a meeting -,. New Willard Shopping Center :i largest American cities. New York, with the Premier it was he, not Depicts Role Of American Jewry Los Angeles. Philadelphia, Chi­ they, who suggested they be con­ ~, Offers These Outstanding '~ sulted in the drafting of such NEW YORK - The role which have entered the skilled mechani­ cago. Boston have a J ewish pop­ SPECIALS ~: legislation. The Premier had in­ ;i American J ewry plays in J ewish cal crafts and. in this sense, there ulation of 3.330,000 or nearly two­ dicated in Parliament that the :, Compare! .. , Anywhere! :: life throughout the world was de­ has been a process of .. la boriza­ thirds of a ll the J ews in the U.S.A. \ AT COMPARABLE QUALITY, ," editors were willing to cooperate ;{THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE!,." picted in a survey published here tion." It is worth noting that a 5. A striking feature of J ewish in such a task. , ~FRESH '~ by the World Jewish Congress. greater proportion of American life in the decades after the war :;Tongue lb. The survey established that "the Jews have a college education than is a return to the synagogue. Ob­ In the debate prior to the vote 45c:: servers are agreed that there has of approval in the Knesset . three ~ nature and development of the American non-Jews of comparable i Jewish community in the United age groups generally. been a remarkable expansion of of the five coalition parties in­ :~Chuck lb. 69c~: synagogue construction. synago­ dicated strong reservations about \ ~ States is of decisive importance 3. As Jews become more "mid ­ ;t V ea I ·Chops lb. 65c~~ fo r the future of the Jewish peo­ dle class" they share in the gen­ gue membership and of synagogue the conditions which the Premier, ple" because more than half the eral shift of the population to­ attendance. This is part of the in his speech of presentation to \ ~ Knesset. said had been accepted by ~~Breast ~~ J ews of the world are now in wards the suburbs. They are mov­ general expansion of institutional America-most of them in U. S ing away rapidly from the areas religion in America. Precise sta­ all pa rties as the platform for the ;!of Veal lb. 35c~; Prepa red by Prof. Morris G ins­ of "second settlement" and a re tistical data are not available, but renewed coalition. ~ ------~ berg of the Universi ty of London. founding new communities on the the evidence suggests that the In his concluding remarks be­ ~i Ca II JA 1-0960 !~ the survey stressed that J ewish periphery of the great cities. In movement of American J ews in­ fore the Knesset, Mr. Ben Gurion developments in the United States some of the new suburban settle­ to the synagogue has been a t least declared that the Cabinet crisis § RE~~!a~~:E!T~E},~~,E!".he ;~ are "highly complex" and that ments the J ews constitute a ma ­ as vigorous as that of Americans had achieved two things, a reaf­ ,.... Pudding . Is In the Eeahng" ,"'; they attract wide a ttention. Prof. jority of the population: in others generally into the church . firma tion of Cabinet collective re­ '-?f;.~;.',:f--~~-~;f~',' Ginsberg summarizes the situation ~h ey are in a tiny minority. Every- sponsibility and guarantees of the of the Jews in the United States wh~re, however. in these areas. TO HELP BRAZIL secrecy of Cabinet discussions. He as follows: there is said to be a greater ming- RIO DE JANEIRO - Eduardo said he h ad had to demonstrate that "sabotage," perhaps inadvert­ HARRY KATZ 1. The J ewish population in the ling bet\s.,een J ewish a nd non- Wilner. a young Brazilian-born Kosher Meat Market U. S. A. exceeds five million . th e Jewish residents than in the cities nuclear scientist. was invited by ent. on such a vital security issue latest estimate being 5,200.000. a nd a greater approximation of the Atomic Institute of Sao Paulo as seeking a rms from West Ger­ at 228 Prairie Avenue Roughly 40 percent live in New livi ng standards and patterns of to participate in the mounting of many, could not go unchallenged . In the New Willard Shopping Center York City. About 75 percent are life. the first atomic reactor in Brazil. WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET now American born. t hough prob­ 4. J ews have also taken part in Dr. Wilner is the son of a poor The Herald Press offers the fin­ HIGHEST QUALITY and ably h ardly more than 10 percent .he general drift of the population IJ ewish family. est in all types of printing. LOWEST PRICE can claim a residence of more WEEKEND SPECIALS than two ge nerations. DUCKS! 2. The J ewish population is said JANUARY SPECIALS! RIB STEAK lb. 75c to be predominantly middle class. By this is meant partly that J ews STEER TONGUES lb. 49c have shared in the ge neral post­ On Tinting, Haircutting, LAMB CHOPS lb. 79c war prosperity and partly that CHICKENS lb. 25c Jews h ave moved increasingly into Shampooing and Setting Nice CAPONS lb . 40c the professional and salaried em­ FREE DELIVERY ployments. The old Jewish working Tuesdays and Wednesdays DE 1-9675 class has all but disappeared. On the other hand. large numbers A New TINTS "PERM" Rich, lu1trou1 color­ W ill banish w inter ing that cover tell- doldr ums and bring tale g raying hair you new loveliness ~BE~ and g ive yo\J fresh The Herald is now accepting for vacation or thiilt beauty. "Younger Set" Photos next social affa ir. Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel • Memnine fl~r

For early publication and For our Files Why not decide now to give yourself a new personality by bringing your beauty prob­ lem, to our expert, 7

Phone for AppoinhnHt • MA 1°7903 • MA 1-4167 • GA 1°9200 .. Advertise in the Herald. TO HOLD 'NASHERAI' BRIDGE I RHODE ISLAND SELFHELP. T h e Pioneer w omen Evening R h ode Island Selfhelp will h old ORT Ratifies Financial Agreement . . ,, ,, its a n n ua l ga m e-night on S atur- Group will h old their Nasher al day at : P . M . at th e s outh .;i NEW YORK - A budget of Adolph Held, cha irma n of the 8 15 $5,038,100 of the World ORT Un -J ewish Labor Committee, was bridge on Tuesday a t 8 P . M. at Side J ewish community Center . ~ ion for vocational training of cha irman o.f the dinner meeting. the home of Mrs. Melvin Finn of Refr eshm en ts will be served. -c, 30,000 J ews in Israel. Pola nd. In a r eport deliver ed to the 47 Strathm ore Road , Cranston . Doris Katz is cha irm an . :ll North Africa and other a reas dur- conference. George J . Min tzer, - -;;:;------::::;;;;;;:::;;:::;:::;;;;;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;:;:;,~ ing 1958. was approved last week chairman of the executive com­ by a nationa l conference of the m ittee of the American ORT F ed­ American ORT Federat ion held a t eration, said over 25p,ooo persons . · DINNER ~ Roosevelt Hotel here. have received ins truction in tech- The conference ratified a finan- n ical a nd industrial skills through \ SUGGESTIONS : In t h e New cia l a greem ent under terms of overseas progra m s of ORT. W illa rd S ho pping Center which ORT is to receive $1.575.- Open New Activities J;<-- .------; Weekend Specials 00 000 from the J oin t Distribution The largest growth in interna - Off Oak.lawn Ave., Rte. 5, near Meshanticut = FRESH L Y K I LLE D Committee. out of United J ewish t ional ORT activities h as occurred THE COUNTRY Interchange. Enjoy dinner served in our Colo- Appeal funds. The balance of in I srael where several techn ical = Spring HOUSE niol Dining Room from 12 noon to 9 P. M. Try et, ORT budgetary requirem en ts are institutes a nd courses for young­ 43 BALD HILL RD. Sunday Smorgasbord. Visit our Cocktail Lounge, :_,, Chickens lb. 42c to be m ade up by the member- sters in primary schools were Crnnston, R. I. RE 7-9775 ope n doily un til 1 A. M. -~ ship activities of the organization open ed last year. Mintzer declared Steer Liver lb. 69c a nd local a llocations received in th at there had been an increase FRESH OR PICKLED countries served by ORT activities. of 20 % in the enrollmen t at ORT DI MAIO'S Italian American food deliciously prepared, ex· ; Tongues lb. 49c Dr. William Haber, president schools in Israel. pertly served Lobster Fro Diovolo, Chicken Coe· E,; of American ORT Federation . a n- "Despite crises and h a rdships Restaurant ciatore and many other dishes, also Steaks, Chops ;;., lb. 49c nounced to the delegates repre- a nd the necessity for turning once 376 Bullocks Pt. Ave. and Seo Foods. Banquet facilities. C o c kt a i I ~ Hamburg Riverside sen ting the organization's 75.000 more to emergency tasks, ORT was Tel. GEneva 4-1850 Lounge. ... Veal Chops lb. 69c m embers. that the newly estab- able to prepare 25.000 persons last ;.. - We Give United Trading Stamps-­ lished ORT program to Pola nd year for useful wor k that will im­ Refi ned ltolion Cuisine, featuring "Lo Carretta". Also, deli- ~ No Waiting In Our Store would be extended to 14 cities. prove t heir personal livelihoods The ROME cious Stea ks, Lobsters, Chicken. " Lo Fiesta" every Wednes- > SPEEDY DELIVERY Fifteen hundred J ewish expatri- a nd con tribute to the econ om ic Restaurant doy from 6 P. M. Authent ic Italian Festa Dining, Singing ~ Ta All Points a tes who have recen tly been per - '.\·elfare of their comm unities." Troubador, Waiters and Waitresses in Goy Native Costume, N mitted to return to Pola nd from Min tzer said. Route 1, Ra rest of Delicacies favorites of the Nobility. Open ~ N. Attleboro, Mass. > ~ ,,,,,,,.._.,,,,,,.,~;,,,,.r;"',"'~,,, -r,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,~... the Soviet Union. will be enrolled MYrtle 9-4041 Daily a t 5; Sun da ys at 12. ~ in these courses within the next ,,:._, ,,______Can Spri ng Be F a r Beh_i nd_?" , ( few months. Hold Contests In "'00 TRADEWINDS Succulent steaks, rotisserie chicke ns, roosts and ~~ Dor i S pea ks 18 other entrees served in small, medium and ,~'~ PRE-INVENTORY ,, Genera l Yacov Dori. presiden t Basketball League Route No. 6 large portions in the New Corribeon Room. Also \ ~~ ~~ of the T echnion - Israel Institute of Seekonk, Mass. available for banquets and other occasions. First contests in the Ea st Side T echnology. told an evening din­ Tel. EDison 6-8408 12 min. from Prov. Open 8 o.m.-12 M. z~ SALE! ~~ ner session that vocational edu­ J ewish Community Cen ter 's Teen ~, ~... cation in Israel must be assigned Ba sketball League were conduct­ ;, BUY NOW ,, a fa r higher priority than hither ­ ed la st Sunday at Nath a n Bishop Eve rything's Fresh Baked On the Premises .. • at j' '~ '¢1 And Save On All the ' to to m eet industry's requirem en ts G ym with the P istons edging t he ,'~ for technicia ns and mecha nics. Ha wks. 26-25. a nd the Celtics I PAINT and ;~ t rouncing- the Wa rriors. 48-39. Willard Center Bakery Thirty-nine hig h schoolers a re • Jewish Bread and Rolls CAKES far all occasions now enrolled i n the League and I o " Hollahs" • Petit Fours MADE TO ORDER I WALLPAPER ~~ Bonn Chancellor ph:vsical education director. Abe • French Pastry WHILE YOU WAIT! ,? You'll Need Next Spring ,~ Lobel. w ill accept other registrants ~ ' at the gym on S unda y a fternoons )(New 1958-19S9 WALLPAPER BOOKS'~ W EEKEND SPEC IAL! ?~ ARE NOW ON DISPLAY ~" Reassures Jews at 1 P . M. F ollowing a re team mem bers § BIG DISCOUNTS ~~ BONN - West German Chan­ a nd coa ches : Apple Loaf Cake reg 49c 3 9c cellor Konra d Adenauer has as­ Celtics - Ra lph Winn. Coach: \ sured leaders of an organization Ma rsha ll Gerstenbla tt. Rich a rd 228 Prairie Ave. Open Daily 8 to 8 MA 1-7803 \ of victirns of t he Hitler regime tha t In the New WILL AR D SHOPPING CEN TER ADLER \ Hochma n . Ma lcolm Goldenberg, \ there would be no ch a nge in Ger ­ Irving F e it. Steve Lowenstein. .,. m a n commitments to pay restitu­ He rber t Weiss. Elton Kliba noff . Hardware & Paint Co:\ ticn to J ews who su ffered under 198 Prairie Avenue Robert Moskol. Harry Pass a nd J the nazis. Richard Feldm a n . ' DE 1-8135 . \ 0 \ Hans J. Unger . chairm a n of the Hawks-Kenneth Sa lk. Coach: POLLACK'S ~:~~t~UEX~~~.N Centra l Association of Democratic Edward Brookner. Eddie Feld­ ~~ In t he \Villard S ho pping Cen ter ~~ 230 Prairie Ave. -- In the New Willard Shapping·Ccntcr ' R esistance F ighters. reported t hat. stein. Fred Haas. Henry Levine. ¼~t,t.,,~...,-~... ,,,, ~~,,,.,.,~~-/2... at a birth day reception for t he Robin Rappaport. Tom m y Skou ­ Chancellor . Dr. Adenauer took the I rss. Tedd y Loeben berg, Michael 1 leaders of the group as ide for 15 Berger . Ala n Schiffm an a nd Ar­ ~;t;;E-~lr~;rEs I FR~{i~ LF00 DS Candies'.cO:~s. Snacks VISIT OUR NEW m ir,.utes to discuss t he implications thur Salha nick. of recen t statem ents by J ustice Pistons-S heldon Land. Coach : All Kinds of 11 Imported Candies Religious Goods Min ister Fritz Schaeffer who Hadley Fling, David Katz. Abram DRIED FRUITS From Israel called for lim iting the a m ount of S trashnick. Norm Dima io. Richard DEPARTMENT restitution to J ewish victims. Greenberg, Kenny T a la n . J imm y Complete L i n e of Dr. Adenauer said he ha d not Israeloff. Rona ld Greene. a nd CHECK THESE SPECIALS • BOOKS discussed the matter with Sch aef - Bruce Parness. ENGLIS H JU DAICA fer . He added that he was dis- w a rriors _ Joe Green. Coa ch : 1 B ig Select ion of all kinds of Il~r ~cd over ~he play the

Lafayette Studios Photo Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. Philip Taber of 138 Irving Avenue announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Wileen Joan, ta Martin L. Coyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Y. Coyne of 870 Fi fth Avenue, New York Ci ty. Miss Taber is a graduate of Hope High School and the Rhode Island College of Education, class of 1955. She is now a teacher in the Providence school system and on the faculty of Temple Beth El. Mr. Coyne was graduated from the Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School in Brooklyn, N. Y. In 1953 he was graduated from Wes­ leyan University with a degree in Psychology. He is a member of \ Phi Sigma Kappa and Gamma An Invitation to You to Psi. He is an officer in the firm of Rayner and Stonington, Inc .. cocoa importers. member of the New York Cocoa Exchange. A March 30 wedding is planned. Rejoice in Jerusalem Appoint Head Of Program Committee Harold Tregar, communal work­ AT THE UJA 20th ANNIVERSARY CONFERENCE er and a member of the Board of Directors of the General Jewish Committee, has been named chair­ JUNE 24, 25 and 26, 1958 man of the program committee for the Rhode Island celebration of Israel's 10th anniversary next April. THIS YEAR a great double anniversary is being cele­ The price you pay for your UJA package tour­ Mr. Tregar, a past president of brated: Israel's 10th year of statehood; the United $998 - pays for: the Cranston Jewish Center, is a Jewish Appeal's 20th year, 1. Your round trip airline ticket, via El Al Airlines, graduate of the Rhode Island with many stopover privileges in Europe, on your re­ School of Design and is in the Both are symbols o f monumental achievem ents: adverti~ing business in Providence. The United Jewish Appeal-the greatest instrument turn home. The program committee. com­ of relief, rescue a nd r esettlement in Jewish history; 2. Accommodations in Israel's first class hotels. prising one representative of each the State of Israel-the climax of centuries of prayer 3. All meals e nroutc and in Israel. Jewish organization in Rhode Is­ and generations of struggle and sacrifice. land plus ten representatives ap­ 4. A fully-guided sightseeing program of 14 days pointed at large, will help arrange So that American Jews may celebrate this glori­ and 13 nights (including the conference in Jerusalem) and coordinate various programs ous double anniversary in Israel, the United Jewish which covers the important places of current, historic throughout the state as part of Appeal will hold its traditional mid-year conference and religious interest in Israel, and the UJA-supported the nation-wide observance of Is­ in the city of Jerusalem, next June 24th, 25th and 26th programs. rael's 10th anniversary. The com­ mittee will report to the executive -at the height of Israel's own year-long festival of 5. Tips, taxes and entrance fees. committee of the celebration freedom. Arrangements also can be made for a shorter stay her.dee' by Judge Licht. in Israel. Letters already have been sent To permit maximum participation in this historic to officials of the various organi­ Jerusalem Conference, the United Jewish Appeal Act now to insure your attendance at this history­ zations asking them to designate Anniversary Conference Committee is offering a making UJA Anniversary Conference, as the number one of their members for the ex­ 15-day, a ll expense tour for S998. of reservations, necessarily must be limited. ecutive committee. Invited to serve on the program committee are Peter Bardach , for reser,ation forms or furth er Information: Rabbi Eli Bohnen. Alter Boyman . Benjamin Brier, Mrs. Bertram L. DR. ILI E HERGER Bernhardt. Henry J . Hassenfeld, United Jewish Appeal C'hainnan, Providenc e Pil~ rimag t• lo ls r;icl Harry Jagolinzer aml Mrs. Archi­ or contact bald Silverman . Judge Licht and On bth•lf of GENERAL JEWISH COMMITTEE Joseph Galkin will serve as ex­ UNITED ISRAEL APPEAL, JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE OF PROVIIJENCE. Inc. officio members of the committee. NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR NEW AMERICANS 203 Strand Bid~ .. Providcm:: c (.;A 1-4111 PLEA FOR SCHOLARSHIPS NEW YORK - A plea for a broad federal scholarship program Honorary Ge neral Chairm1n: H ERBERT H. LEHMAN• C enenl Chairman: MORRIS W. BERINSTEIN in all fiel ds of education was Na1 ion1I Chairmen for AC~ncies : WILLIAM ROSENWALD, DEWEY D. STONE• EucutiveVice-Chairm1h : HERBERT A. FRIEDMAN. voiced by Rabbi Zev Zahavy at Congregation Zichron Ephriam. Philip Mountbatten, the daahin&' '° A Healthier Point of View young man who Is always seen Ry contrast lO Chicago spiritua l leader R a bbi Ira Eisenste in. ONE MAN'S OPINION trailing behind the Queen of Catholic educator R n. John J. Cavanaugh. of the University of England on parades and public ~ Notre Dame Fo undatio n. is currently chiding his o wn co-reli­ appearances. Count Louis Mount- t'l gwnists for the ir failure in inte ll ectua l endea\'or. batten, therefore, Is by marrfa&'e "ll an uncle to the Queen of En&'- ~ Po int to the Jews as "an in1migra111 people who must figh t land, ;Cologne ~- interests were many. One llllbl not .:, im p!: deduce fro111 this con1rast in allit udes did very well for an immigrant. ~ that the gra.:,, i~ ahf~t \ !'! greener o n the o the r side of the fence. clo thing the chief articles of He financed the construction manufacture and trade. of the Central London Railway. Got a title for himself and got = l\: or is tl; is the pl:tcc · 10' ask R ev. Ca,·,rnaug h what exactly he his t'l German J ews settled in Leeds He negotiated loans for the gov­ very nice Shlduchim for means by "_Jcw"- arc. indeed. the Salks. Oppenheimer, and Ein­ around 1830. and ten years later ernmen t of Uruguay. and doc­ daughter and granddaughter. ~ steins "J ewish" in the sa me seme that their Catho lic coun terparts founded their first synagogue tored up the financial affairs of The Ashleys and the Mount- f; wo uld be. in the re,·e rend's C\'es. "Catho li c'" and set aside a plot of land for Mexico and China. He founded battens, what more do you want? • R a ther to be n l»n\'cd is tha t this no ted Ca tho lic ,piriwal a burial ground. J ews from Po­ the National Bank of Egypt, of Oif alle Yidden gesogt gevoren. ; and educa ti o nal lead er does 11 0 1 ca ll for com·erts to his l:iit h as land came later and the commu­ Turkey. and of Morocco. and had Next stop Is Buckingham Palace 9 a source of new strength. H e sim pl: chides h is co-religion ists. nity grew in numbers and in a finger in ever y international itself. > strength. goad s them on to greater !e,·e ls of achie,·ernent. \\'hile, 11 n for­ fina ncial deal in Europt. The irony of historical zigzags. ~ Today, the Jewish community lu11ately. h e adopt-. 'r ilf' .:-; 1lll e chau,·i11i !'l tic. sectarian line of public He was of the breed that flour­ I n 1957, thirty-five years after c.. of Leed s h as 16 houses of wor­ relations rea!'loning a~ R:1bbi Ei~e nstein. he cnmcs o ut ''"ith !:tr ished before and during World the death of her baptized grand- ~ ship. a Home for the Aged , a War I. the International Banker. diffen.·111 and 1~1r 1~1orl' 1>r:1i~e,,·onh, re~u lt. father. along comes a true blue ~ hospita l. a Yeshiva Rabbinical in whose hands was the power He/]unled fwm !he .. /eicisl, Floridian" English Countess, as close to the ~ school. a communa l Talmud To­ to make or break governments r a h and a \'outh Center for sport British royal family as you could ...., and countries. ever hope to get. and holds up ,. a nd recreation. The high stand­ Of course the J ewish immi­ the J ewishness of her ancestor ~ a rd of mora lity and the ,•igor of grant from Germany soon be­ The Modern the J ewish community of Leeds came Sir Ernest Cassel. and was ~ ~~e~a~tt~:as~°a ~:c:~:,;;~sb~:;; cam e into the li melight during a close friend of King Edward i the wa r years when Engla nd was his death. What he rejected, she VII. He moved in the circle of insists on proclaiming from the Jewish Community Center fi ghting for h er very life. the high and mighty in Great speaker's platform. In 1941 the Jewish Commu nity Britain. by DR. BER:-1.-\R D CARP Poor Sir Ernest Cassel. What Council of Leeds enforced a Ernest Cassel. with and with­ Executive Director unique punishment on J ews who would he say if he were allowed out the title Sir. had no ties with to come back to earth for the Providence J ewish Community Center were convicted of violating any Jews and Jewishness. He is war-time rules and regulations. dedication of the J ewish Youth known to have contributed to Center. and hear his favorite Such individuals were declared one cause only of a J ewish na­ Last week we began this series with a review of the national and unworthy of bearing the name granddaughter. the Countess ture. Through the influence of pointing at him and saying: world -wide scope of the J ewish Community Center. We included a Jews. They were excluded from anoth er International Ba nker, sketch of the fast-moving building and program developments around the synagogues and their n ames Baron de Hirsch. Sir Ernest Cas­ " I take great pride in being the country. This week. we deal briefly with a few questions around were erased from the books of sel contributed to the J ew ish partly J ewish. My grandfather, program of the modern Center. commun ity clubs a nd organiza­ Colonization Association. a proj­ Sir Ernest Cassel. was Jewish, \\' h a t is a Jewish Community Center~ tions. T heir contributions to ect of Baron de Hirsch . through you know . Weren't you , grand­ "The Center is people. - Jewish people·- all ages. all kinds. charity were not accepted . A which thousands of Jews from father? " all interests." We said this last week. \Ve repeat it because this is wonderful way of dealing with Russia and Poland were settled And as we .-ead this story in the very heart of the Center. People-meeting together: talking such creatures. as farmers in Brazil and Argen­ the London Jewish Chronicle we - singing - dancing - working and playing together - some­ This speaks volumes for the tina. This was the only Jewish . wonder what is happening over times even weeping together. idealism as well as the healthy cause for which Sir Ernest Cassel ther e. What has come over Eng­ The difference between this and any other gathering of effici ency of the leaders of the showed any sympathy and which lish aristocracy? First it was humans is th at. in the Center. there is a special purpose and community. he supported with an insignifi­ Lady Monl.agu, now it is Countess direction when they come together. There is planned activity. Last month the Jews of Leeds cant pru·t of the millions and Mountbatten. probing Into their helped by the skilled guidance of professional and volunteer dedicated a new Youth Center millions of dollars he had do­ ancestry and Pointing with pride leaders. The very atmosphere itself. relaxed. friendly a nd per­ of the Judean Club. The Jewish nated to all kinds of philanthro­ at their Jewish origin. missive. is all part of t he Centrr·s way of work. Chronic le, the hundn,d year old pic enterprises in England and And who is next, we wonder? A more formal definition might describe the Center as "an weekly newsp a per publish ed in in other lands. organization which serves the informal educational. leisure-time London. reports on the dedica­ Shortly before he died Sir r Mr. Segal's opini ons are his and recreational nreds of lhe Jewish community. Its object: to tion of the Youth Center. Present Ernest Cassel embraced Christi­ own . His views are not neces­ further the sound Jewish and general development of the indivi­ at the ceremonies which took anity. He died in 1921. His place last December , were city sa rily those of this newspaper./ dual. to enric-h Jewish group life and to advance the relationship daughter married W . W . Ashley, officials. Alderme n and Council­ and contribution of Jewry to the community as a whole." We pre­ M . P .. and his granddaughter fer to describe the Center. at this point. in terms of what people lors, Rabbis a nd 1\linisters, and married Lord Louis Mountbatten. EDITOR DIES do in its building. distinguished members of the So far the information from NEW YORK - Louis Minsky, \Vhat do p eople do when they com e to a Center? community, J ews and non-Jews. the Jewish Encyclopedia. managing editor of the R,,ligious Walk into a typical Center building almost any evening. Al so present at the dedication. Now. for my d a ughter. Sh e News Service. an affiliate of the Watch the ebb and flow of community life through its lobby and giving the principal address. made the whole Mish1><>che rela­ National Conefrence of Chris­ and halls. A Men·s Club in session teen-agers planning a was Countess Mountbatten. tionship clear to m e. Lord Louis tians and Jews. died of a heart trip husbands repairing furniture in the workshop : their In the course of her talk. the Mountbatten is the uncle of attack. He was 48 . wives sculpturing clay and painting landscapes in the studio Countess is reported to have said a Center House Committee studying a new room application an that she was proud of being adult study group discussing the latest Israeli cabinet crisis partly J ewish. Her grandfather spectators cheering basketball players in the gym young actors was a J ew born in Cologne, Ger­ rehearsi ng in the aud1tonum . clicking ping pong balls in the many. and he was the favorite junior game room . a juke box blaring away in the teen lounge. member of her family. What little Amidst all this bewildering movement and noise. a small gr oup she had learned about public ser­ of young adults are intently listening to a 1:ecording of Ernest vice she had learned in her very Ten Years Ago This Week Bloch's .. Shelomo" 1n the music room. young days from her r emarkable The 19th an nual meeting of munity Center. Earlier that day you might have seen the Golden-Agers at grandfather. the Jewish Family and Children's Plans for the Regional Mid­ their regular afternoon .. Koffee Klatch". In one corner. two So reports the J ewish Chronicle Service took place at the Shera­ Winter Conference of Junior Ha­ elderly gentlemen were excitedly discussing a story in the Yiddish of London. ton-Biltmore Hotel. Louis Fain dassah were announced by the newspaper. Others stood. misty-eyed. at the door of their lounge was chairman of the annual Providence Chapter . which served as they watched nursery school tots scampering through the halls \\'ho was this r em arkable meeting committee. as host for the m eeting. Miss to their playground. Cub Scouts and Brownie Girl Scouts ran grandfather of Countess Mount­ Mrs. J ose ph J . See fer was in­ Harriet Banks of Boston was noisily through the lobby to their meetings a mother who batten? And who Is this Coun tess stalled as president at the annual chairman and Miss Celia Buckler had just left her child at !he ballet class and turned into the i\lountbatten? dessert meeting of the Women ·s of Central F alls was co-chair­ Assembly Room where the Women's Auxiliary had programmed I applied to two sources of Association of the Jewish Com- man. a new paren t-education film. information : The J ewish Ency­ So goes t he average day in a Cen ter. from early morning till clopedia and my daughter who late at nig ht. The list is endless and the scenes myriad has a remarkable capacity for Twenty Years Ago This Week We have said nothing about the many activities that go on storing away bits of curiosities A special meeting was held to been relinquished since the day week by week. changing wi th the seasons. For instance. there are between bringing up four little discuss ways a nd m eans of at­ the Temple was destroyed, Rabbi the family picnics. the sunlit afternoons In summer camps. the ones. taining 500 donors in a drive Abba Hillel Silver . of Cleveland. Jewish holiday programs. the J ewish music festivals. the J ew ish In the J ewish Encyclopedia I sponsored by t he Ladies' Associa­ told nearly a thousand persons Book Months. the golf and bowling tournaments. the trips, etc. found that some time in the tion of the J ewish Home for the who attended the United Pales­ etc. . . not a word. either. about the countless hours of staff a nd 1800's a Jewish immigrant whose Aged. Mrs. Samuel Michaelson time Appeal mass meeting, that committee preparation. It would be impossible to tell the whole n a me was Ernest Cassel came was cha irman. story. from Cologne. Germany, and set­ Declaring that the Ideal of a J ews should not despair because !Continued on Page 12 I tled in England. He prospered In J ewish National Home had not conditions are unfavorable. home run a nd extra base r ecor ds -HOMES­ United States Cuts throughout t he Nationa l League, BUILT and REPAIRED and pa rticularly a m on g th e Dod­ • Recr eation Room., Aid To Israel gers. Gil Hodges sh ould hit at • Counters and Show Ca.set: SYD COHEN WASHINGTON - A s pecial a p­ least 70 homers next yea r , wit h A. H. MILLMAN, Inc. a ny luck . Roy Campanella can cut ..; ST 1-9244 propriation made by the United N - " No J ob Too Small" - States Government last year for off his ailin g wrist. and stUI hit 50 the use of Israeli pounds for sci­ The Horn Needs Blowing one handed . T h e Dodgers as a entific. educational and cult ural team should pass the 275 m ark in Custom Tailored grants to Israel "will not recur" home runs. and hit about .325. this year. it was made clear in H ow can they miss? AUTO SEAT COVERS the budget for the new fiscal year It must have been one of the a fter a ll : but it doesn't alter the T here should be a long line of submitted by President Eisenhower old Greek philosophers who fact that there was no reason in objectors, led by Commissioner ;,.; • LATEST FASHIONS t.o Congress. League od gcrs! ,. from America's Leading 9.so P" ,q. yd. made it possible to score more If a Fcnway Park homer is con­ : Shoe Manufac turers. M,,,,mum 2S0 Sq. f:t. points after a touchdown by NOT sidl'rerl cheap at 3 15 feet a nd 37 Minimum 1 b tq, yd1. kickin g. And the most im pressive feet high. \V hat new word can be kick of a ll- in these eyes. a t least invented to describe the ulter lack - stil1 is unrccognizf'd . of worthinl'ss of a Coliseum homer No Down Open Tuu., Wed., Thura., F'r-i. 'til t p.m. Mo" . ,l S111. 'til ~:JO p.m . l'ut the fool back in football at 250 feet and 40 feet high ' I Poyment - my foot! suggest it hr lC'rmcd an o·Malley, McILMAIL BROS. a fter its creator U Mos. to ,ay The pathetic story of Jimmy T l1ose firs t two years in that " 73 WESTMINSTER ST. Foxx is to have a h appy ending ball park s h ould rf'~ult in new *---~------' ... Give your business a vital Hebrew Free Loan Off er Two Hebrew ... pick-UP-advertise in t he Herald. Elects Officers Courses At Brown All Cleansing Harry Ackerman was elected The Spring Series of the Brown Returned president at the annual convention University Extension Division. be­ In Transparent of the South Providence Hebrew ginning the week of February 3rd, Free Loan Association on J an. 19. will again feature two Hebrew Plastic Bogs Other officers elected were courses, according to an announce­ REgent 7-4567 Walter Baker, first vice-president; ment by Mrs. Charles Potter, ;f',,,~ .-11 CRACIU.£5 WITH CXCIT£M£#Tt Louis Shanbrun. second vice-presi­ chairman of the Hebrew Culture STARRING Council. dent: Louis Strauss, treasurer: A Monday evening cow·se, Ele­ JEAN GABIN =.:.~~ "RAZZA" ls Shown 1550 W ARWI CK A VENUE Samuel Bazar, financial secretary, mentary Hebrew II, is open for Monday thru F'riday-7:05, 9:10 Saturday- 5:30, 7:25, 9:20 HOXS IE 4 COR NERS and Nathan Miller, recording sec­ students who have the equivalent Sunday- 1:35, 3:30, 5:30, 7:25, 9:20 retary. of the attainment in Hebrew of the first half of the book, I vrit ...... •...... •.•. Hayah. A more advanced course All forms of personal and business insurance will meet on Tuesday evening, I n­ including • Life · Accident • Group • Fire• termediate Hebrew III. Both cow·ses will be taught by Rabbi Auto mobile · Casualty • Bonds Nathan N. Rosen, Hillel director ...... art~ ~ at Brown. Engaged- The engagemen t Murry M. Halpert A number of scholarships are of Miss Dorathy M . Cohen, available to students interested in daughter of Mrs. Max W. rnrolling in the course. Interest,..i 623 Industrial Bonk Bldg. Cohen of 228 Marris Ave­ ...:,. DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 candidates can call the office of the Bureau of Jewish Education. nue and the late Max W . Co hen, ta Irwin M . Lee h t , son of Mrs. Joseph Lecht of 135 Sixth Street a nd the ~ late Joseph Lecht, has been EXTRA~ announced. ... Miss Cohen is a graduate of "' Hope High School and has a "'00 Bachelor of Science Degree in TEA Education from Boston University. Mr. Lecht was graduated from the University of Rhode Island in BAGS 1951. He was a member of the It's All Yours when you Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. A March wedding is planned. Save or Borrow at Old Colony Elect Officers '1Fmo re thon At Debs Banquet rhe regulor price FREE ½-HOUR PARKING of 48 Now available at 4 of Old Colony's Greta Labush was elected presi­ dent of the R. I. Debs Bowling 5 offices: In Providence, Pawtucket League at the annual mid-season and West Warwick , right behind Old banquet which was held at the Colony House. In Woonsocket, at Martinique Restaurant on Jan. 13. nearby Cook's Hill Parking Lot. Other officers elected were J ane Silverman, vice-president: Barbara Gillson. secretary; Raylah Wei n­ stein . recording secretary: Sandra Berman, treasurer. and Fay Gold­ stein. member-at-large.

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PAWTUC:XfT • WOONSOCKIT • WE.ST WARWICK• NORTH PROVIDENCE

YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $ 1 0,0 0 0 ..... TO HOLD SERVICES Special memorial services in The Modern Jewish Community Center SILVER memory of the late 0. W. Werner, Chief Rabbi of Tiberius, Israel. (Continued from Page 9) Electric Company also formerly the Rabbi of the How does our Provid ence Cen ter compa re? Electrical Contractors Congregation Sons of Zion, will Even with our present serious limitations, t he Cen ter is a be held at the Synagogue on busy place. Just glance at last week's Center News issue. In one 628 BROAD ST REET Sunday. Jan. 26 at I :00 P. M. single seven-day period in our two buildings, you will note these Industrial - Commercial The public is invited. headlines: "Jewish Family Service Director Speaks to Leaders' and Residential Institute," "Be· An Actor - Join the Center Players," "Junior GA 1-6864 The Herald Press offers the High School Teen Tips Discussion - 'Girl Meets Boy'," "Young finest in all types of printing. Adults Run Sunday Night Dance," "Mr. and Mrs. Club Conducts Israeli Evening," "Young Marrieds Club Elects Officers," "South ~ ·eert:1MHHHKHMMMMMMMMMMMPPee- SPRING SESSION 00 Appeal raised a record $70.000.000 J ews in Central and Eastern Eur­ ~~m'o c~MPANY "' BEGINS FEBRUARY 10 throughout the world last year, ope and a like number from North l11L111L11LU.IL1JL11JL1111 with nearly 80 % of it coming from Africa are prepared to come to Factory and Show room the United States and the re­ Israel. but because of the present Open Dally 9,.5 - W~. 9--9 REGISTRATION BY MAIL PR IOR TO JANUARY 3 1 I FREE PARKING mainder from British Common- immigration situation only 50,000 - TERMS IF DESIRED - wealth. Western Europe and Latin can come in each of the next three 126 N orth Main Street PL 1-9160 I America. Eliahu Dobkin. member years. Fain 's Build ing REGISTRATIO N IN PERSON FEBRUARY 3 - 7 of the J ewish Agency executive O F F ICE HO U RS : 9:00 · 12:00 - 1:00 · 4:30 ' told a news conference here re- Monday Afternoon, 4:15-6:30 Wed. Afternoon 4:15-6 :30 cently. The United States con­ tribution last year was $54.500.000. § Creative Design •t Language Arts in the Elementary )JUL )dL all ! · t Piano Training for the Classroom School (El. Ed.) he said. Teacher, Part I • -;- History of Education & Human Relation ships in the 1El. Sec. Ed.I The UIA is the principal bene­ Classroom · ~ Child Growth and ficiary of the United Jewish Ap- , •t Rhode Island Education Development 'A NIGHT AT HAROLD'S CLUB' (El. Sec. Ed.J t History of America (1789-1867) peal. § Learning Principles Involved in •t The Function of Phon ics In the 1 Teaching Arithmetic. Pre-requisite Reading Program tEL Ed.) During the 9 2 years of Isr ael's ARJTHMET!C FOR THE GRADES ~ l\'feasurcment or Intelligence existence. the United Israel Ap- 1 Saturday, February 1 · t School Nursin g /Binet & Wechsle r Certification) • -;- :\-tan's Place in a Scientifi c peal and other sources h ave From 8 P. M. to midnight Monday Evening 7:15-9:30 World brought in Sl.100.000.000. Half of t Drawing and Design Wednesday Evening 7: 15-9:30 this came from the United J ewish § Curr e nt Criticism of American Education • t Reading for the Elementary Appeal and t he r emainder from a RHODES-ON-THE-PAWTUXET & Mental Hygiene Schools variety of sources including t he t Production of Audio- Visual ~ School and Family Life Materials ·+ Hand Weaving £or t he Classroom Israel Bond drive. J ewish National STATE ROOM •t Moti\"ating Interest In Children 's T eacher Fund and the Histadrut campaign. Lite rature · t The Function o f Phonics in t h e •t Effective Speech Read ing Program (El. Ed.) Despite this record. Dobkin said. & The Elementary School Principal ~ Techniques of Counseling •t Introduction t o Atomic Energy the UJA goal for t his 10th anni­ •t Art for t h e Elementary Grades Thursday Afternoon 4:15-6: 30 versary year should be the con­ · § The Role o f the Social Studies · ~ Exceptional Child : The Physically Music by in Secondary Education Handicapped Child solidation of existing settlements · ~ The Problem s or School anci completion of the a bsorption Tuesday Afternoon 4 : 15-6: 30 Discipline • t Art for the Elementary Grades Evaluation and Use of of the immigrants already in the BEN PARIS t Physical Science Supple m entary T eaching Aids country. W ith this out of the way, •t Physical Education for the in the Elementary Science - Admission - Elementary School Teacher Program he said. it will be possible to ac­ § Educational Statistics: ~ Developmental Reading in the cept and absorb another one-third $3.00 a couple Introductory Course Junior and Senior Hi g h School of a million Jews in the n ear fu- Tuesday Even in g 7: 15-9:30 • ::; The Critic T eacher (Ed. Admin.) t Hig hlights of English Literature · ~ T ests a nd :\1easurements Sponsored by T emple Beth Am - 1700 to Present. Part II (Guidance) The H erald pages should be in­ t Industrial Arts- Princ iples and cluded in every advertising cam­ Warwick J ewis h Community Association Practices Thursday Evening 7:15-9:30 • t Juvenile Behavior- A · t The Newspaper as a Social paign for effective coverage. Community's Responsibility Studies Text § The T eachin g of Secondary Mathematics -S The Role of the Counselor • t Communlty Resources for the ::; An Introduction to Teacher Shakespeare • t Arithmetic for the Grades ::; Fundamentals of Research The Whole Town's Talking About the (Elem. Math.) ~ Current Problems in Secondary I •+ P e rsonal Health and Body Education !Secondary) Mech a nics · ~- Educational Psychology Types of Credit Black Angus ALL COURSES CARRY CERTIFICATE RENEWA L CRED IT • Initial certificate cred it- Elementary or Secondary Bachelor Degr£'c c r edit ~ Graduate credit RESTAURANT - OFF - CAMPUS COURSES - Monday Afternoon 4: 15-6:30 Wed. Afternoon 4 : 15-6 30 Home of the Open Hearth a nd the Hicko ry Charcoal Broiled Steak East Providence High School Tiverton Art fo r the Elementary Grades Art fo r the F.lcmcntary Grades a repli ca of the famous BLACK ANGUS in Chicago Woonsocket H igh Schoo l Thursday Afternoon 4:00-6 :15 Arithmetic fo r the G rades Westerly- S tate S treet School • BLACK ANGUS STEAKS • RIBS • LOBSTERS Tuesday Afternoo n 4:00-6 :15 Physica l Education for the Elementary School Tcac hl'r Cumberland High School And For Cockta ils, the In com parable Developmen tal Reading In Junior T hursd ay Evening 7:15-9:30 a nd Senior High Sch ool Warwick Veteran s Memorial Hlg: h South Kingstown Hig h Schoo l School Rhode Is land Education Hhodc Isla n d Edu cation CORINTHIAN ROOM Write or Phone for In -Se rvice Bulletin LUNCHEON FREE PARKING Inquiries Invited RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Served from 12 O'Clock In the Rear About JAckson 1-4300 At Popular Prices Attendant at Your Service Banquets & Parties Program A ccred i t ed by t he N at ional Council for A ccreditation of T ea cher Educat ion 1148 North Main St. -- IRWIN VOLPE, Maitre De -- JA 1-6246 ...

00 "'...... ;

STATEMENT OF POLICY Regarding Publicity, News and Photographs And Suggestions for All Contributors In order to clarify our policy regarding the handling of stories and herewith presents its statement of policy in these matters, along with sug­ =~ photographs, and as a guide to persons in charge of publicity for the many gestions that will fac ilitate the preparation and handling of publicity intended lal., organizations in the area covered by this newspaper, the Jewish Herald for publication on these pages .

PREPARING NEWS STORIES T h e H era ld is a lways on t h e lookout for in ­ COMMUNITY NEWS STORIES ter esting n ews stor ies, involving h uman in terest, PUBLIC ITY RELEASES. in order to be effective unusua l inciden ts, etc. In such cases, the editors I . THE HERALD is always on the lookout for news and tell the story of your o rganizati o n completely and will as a rule assign a st a ff m em ber to cover th e of interest to the Jewish community. Such news is re­ satisfactorily. must be pl anned in advance. A few scri b­ even t. Please call UNion 1-3709 for news t ips. ceived gladly, and printed without charge. Whether bled notes at the last minute before deadline time will it's a birth. Ba r M itzvah, engagement, wedding. anni­ result in an inadequate story that minimizes the imper· versa ry. election, personal honor - even a death, it's tance of your group's efforts and program. A carefull y munity with literally hundreds of o rganizations. Space news. and the Herald wi ll print it. planned and written release will bring the sto ry home is a hvays at a premium . We never have suffi cient space 2. DON'T EXPECT the story to appear unless you to the public in th e ma nner it deserves. whi le a lso giving fo r a ll the news we receive. yet we must serve every proper c redit to the ind ividua ls responsible. a nd possibly know that someo ne has notified us. And don't ASSUME organizati on. We have to be impersonal in our rela­ that someone did. We cannot be expected to print an a lso attracting new personnel to your membership roll s. l ·ons with the commun it y. even though we try to be item if we don't have any knowledge of it. 2. C HEC K YOUR FACTS before writing the story. fr iendl y wit h all . Pl ease don't abuse that friendship. Foll ow th e fi ve W 's of newspaper reporting - W HO . If you have complied wi th th e suggestions listed above. WHERE. W H EN and W H Y. Make sure all a re in­ vo u probably won't need to ask for favors. anyhow. cluded wherever applicable. NOTICE-The Herald WILL NOT PRINT any I 0. TIC KET and admission prices submitted in pub­ organizational news matter that has appeared lic it y releases may no t appear in news stories. Such in­ 3. MAKE SURE that yo u have ALL the facts. Be previously in any other local or n ation a l p erio­ especia ll y careful wi th names. If a person is worth form ation. as well as o th er it ems th at are more com­ mercial th an newsworthy in thei r aspect. will be printed dical. O n ce t h e story h as a ppeared elsewh ere, it mentio ning in your story. then afford him or her th e ls con sidered n o lon ger n ews to our r ead ers. courtesy of printing his FULL name CORRECTLY. only in paid advertis ing. It is ca reless reporting to misspell a name. or to submit 11. LEARN T H E STYLE and procedure of the merely the first initial instead of the full fir st name. If Herald or any other medium you use. Study the stories you a re to handle publicity for th e season or for a nv th at are simila r to yo urs. T hen you m ay more effec­ period of time. you should obtain a corrected and up­ t've ly be able to write a story that wi ll be printed as PHOTOGRAPHS to-date li st of th e membership to aid you in writing you wrote it. your news releases. I. Due to the complexities and expense involved in 4. CONTRIBUTORS to the Herald a re no t expected 12. TELEPHONE numbers intended to facili tate the processin g photographs. we must levy a charge for ALL to be tra ined jo urnalis ts. The edito rs do no t expect a m aking of reservations or purchase of tickets for an ORGANIZATIONAL PICTURES. polished news story. Send us the FACTS. we wi ll write affair wi ll be printed only o nce. the story. Lo ng-winded essays designed to stretch your I 3. EXCEPT in specia l cases. notices of coming 2. The costs of halftones for our part icular process story will be edited to include o nly the facts. anyway. events a nd th eir programs will appear on the week prior a re as follows: One colum n picture-$8.00; Two col­ lo the affa ;r. O rganizations planning events that in­ umns-$9.60; Three columns-$ 11 .60. Larger pictures volve the entire community. or a significant pa rt there­ cost proportionately more. T hese costs may be obtained The Hera ld reserves t h e r ight t o accep t or re­ of. or that involve a majo r and recognized fund-raising by call ing UNion 1-3709. ject , a nd to ed it all copy submitted for publica­ campaign. or other events of unusual co mmunity in­ tion. Such copy becomes our proper ty. terest. may be allowed additio nal publicity. In such 3. There is no charge for personal pho tographs. in­ cases. the editors sho uld be consulted well in advance. cluding Younger Set. Bar Mitzvahs. engagements. wed­ and a program of publicity arranged. dings. etc. submitt ed by subscribers. 5. A NEWS STORY is supposed to conta in FACTS. not OPIN IONS. Tell the story of your bi g affa ir wit h­ 14. NEWS STORIES to insure accuracy m ust be 4. WHEREVER poss ible. photographs subm itted o ut adding what a wonderfu l time everybody had. mai led. Brief notices of two or three sentences may, Truthfully. you don't actuall y know that everybody did a l th e discretio n of the news writer. be accepted over should be GLOSSY PRINTS. sizes from 5" x 7" to enjoy himself or herself. That m ay be your o pinio n. the telephone. 8 1/2 .. x 11 " . Non-glossy or colo red pictures often do not reproduce well . The editors reserve the right to but keep your op• ni o ns to yo urself. They have no place 15. T H E P RESENCE o f members of the Herald withhold publication of pictures for tha t and other in your news release. Opinions arc express~d in the staff at an organizational meeting does not necessarily reasons. Herald ONLY in our edi torials and by our featured mean I hat they a re attending your meetin g in a n o ffi cial columnists. capacit y. T hey arc probably allending as individuals. 5. SNAPSHOTS are not acceptable for reproduction. 6. IF YOU LIST th e names of o ffi cers o r committ ee 16. PLEASE DO NOT call staff members at their members in a story appearing in advance of your affair. homes. The Herald office is open daily from 8 A . M. 6. PHOTOGRAPH S will not be returned by m ail, DO NOT submit th e same informa ti on in a story a ft er until 5: 30 P. M. unless accompanied by an addressed envelope with the event has ta ken place. 17. ALWAYS SUBMIT your story o n a fu ll size sufficient postage. However. they m ay be picked up 7. A NOTICE th at a meeting was held is not news. ( 8 ½ .. x 11 ") sheet o f paper. Stories submitted on at the Herald office. unless some newsworth y happening took pl ace at the scraps o f paper may easily become lost or mislaid. The meeting. such as an election. a program. etc. Hera ld will accept no respo nsibility for such releases. NOTE : Wedding a nd Younger Set pictures. etc .. that Copy should be typewritten if possible. and double have no future interest to this newspaper a re kept on 8. THE STATEMENT th at "plans are heing m ade" spaced. O therwise. it should be clearly and legibly file for a limited time only. Persons wishing to reclaim is not news. and sho uld not be included in your story. printed o r written, o n ONE SIDE ONLY. them sho uld do so immediately a fter publication. Neither is the secreta ry's mi nutes of a meetin g news in its repo rt form. no r the fact that refreshments wi ll 7. THE DEADLI NE for receiving photographs is be o r were served. If you say that nominatio ns were Monday at 5 P. M. Because of the num ber of pho to­ held. give the names of the nom inees. The deadline for all news is Tuesday at 12 graphs that arc submitted for publication each week. noon, except in case of holidays, in which case 9. Do n't ask the editors for " favors" and "special we canno t guarantee that they will appear on the par­ earlier deadlines will be listed the previous week. consideration" o r to reserve space for your story. The tic ul ar week they a re submitted, even if the deadline Herald serves a large a rea and a hi ghl y active com- is met.