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Women's Division, GJC Nomina-tes Mrs. Salmonson · Mrs. Leonard L Salmanson, a veteran community leader and 1965 campaign chairman of the Women's Division of the General Jewish Committee, has been nomi­ nated president of the Women's THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. Division for 1966-67. A Women's Division vice-president for the VOL, XLIX, NO. 47 FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 15c PER COPY 24 PAGES past three years, she heads a slate of officers to be presented ,. for approval at the Women's DI­ vision annual meeting on Monday, Israel Holds Shipment Worried About lowered Membership Jan. 31, at 1 P.M. at the Garden ,: Room of the Sheraton-Biltmore Of U.S. Kosher Meat WZO Invites Non-Affiliated On Board Hotel. A petite luncheon will pre­ JERUSALEM - A shipment JERUSALEM -- Prominent Greenberg, provost of the J ewlsh cede the meeting. of 150 tons of kosher meat from Jews who are not affiliated with Theological Seminary, and Rab­ Mrs. -SaJmanson has served In the United States has been held Zionist groups have been Invited bl Emanuel Rackman, assist­ many capacities since the lnceP­ up In Israel, It was reported here to Join the governing body of the ant to the president of Yeshiva tlon of the GJC Women's Division. last week, Chief Rabbinate circles World Zionist Organization, In a University. She visited Israel last year to said that "certain conditions of revolutionary move made public Israel M. Sleff, board chair­ view the work of the United J ewlsh halacha'' - Jewish religious law on Tuesday. The membership of man of Marks and Spencer, a Appeal there. She will be the fifth - must be fulfilled before the the Zionist Executive has thus large British clothing store, who president of the GJC Women's Import of kosher meat from a­ been changed from a group of was recently made a baron by Division. broad Is approved. While these 20 persons representing Inter­ Queen Elizabeth, was one of the Mrs. Sol Komer, Mrs. Edmund conditions were no t spelled out, national organizations aligned with two Europeans named to the Zion­ L Waldman and Mrs. Martin L Joseph J. Seefer, Beryl Segal, It was pointed out that the Chief Israeli political parties, to a 30- ist executive. ' ) Dlttelman have been nominated Morton Smith, Edwin s. Soforenko, Rabbinate's general practice Is to member committee more repre­ The other was a Milan In­ vice-presidents, and Mrs. Bernard Louis Strauss, Alan E. Symonds, oppose Import or meat from abroad sentative of the communities of dustrialist, Astorre Mayer, who E. Bell, recording secretary. Jacob S, Temkin, Meyer Tenen­ unless the meat Is slaughtered the Diaspora. Is chairman of the Standing Con­ Mrs. M-arrlll L. Hassenfeld, baum, Eugene Wachtenhelm, Allan under the supervision of the rab­ It was the biggest structural ference of European Jewish Com­ r who Is completing a two-year term Wasserman and Harold Welner. binate's own supervisors of ritual change In the International or­ munities. as president, will be named an Past chairmen named per­ slaughter. ganization since It achieved Its According to leaders of the honorary president. Her tenure ot manent board members are Mes­ According to the rabbinate main objective - the formation 68-year-old organization, the office has been marked by two dames Samuel Michaelson, Philip here, American suppliers from of the state of Israel In 1948. greatest challenge facing the successful campaigns. She Is a Dorenbaum, Albert Pllavtn, Archie whom the Israel Trade Ministry The new board will Include Zionists Is the assimilation of member of the board of directors Fain, Arthur Kaplan, Abraham has ordered meat did not com­ a delegate of the Sephardic Jews Into non-Jewish commun­ of the UJA National Women's DI­ Percelay, Myron Elias, David ply with kashruth arrangements (mainly North African) com­ ities. The Zionist organlzatlonhas vision and of the Women's Division Meyers, Julius Irving, Raymond conforming with the rabbinate's munities, two from Latin Amer­ felt that It has been losing con­ r·--. conditions. Trade Ministry cir­ I, 7 ot the Council of Jewish Federa­ L. Cohen, Joseph w. Pulver, Sol ica, two from Europe; four or tact with the younger Jews, those tions and Wel!are Funds, and has Koffler and Leonard L Salman­ cles said they expect a settle­ five from the United States and most susceptible to assimilation. long been active In the GJC son. ment of the Issue with the Chief one from Israel. For this reason It decided, at Women's Division. To serve on the board for one Rabbinate within a few days, thus The Americans named In­ the urging of Dr. Nahum Gold­ Other honorary presidents of year because they were 1965 cam­ making possible the completion cluded Dewey Stoire, a Boston mann, president orthe World Zion­ the Women's Division are Mrs. paign chairmen will be Mesdames of kosher meat shipments and the philanthropist and chairman of the ist Organization, to shift from Bertram L. Bernhardt, Mrs. Julius Peter H. Bardach, Max L, Grant, sale of that meat to the Israeli Jewish Agency, Inc., Dr. J oseph the political In drawing up Its Irving and Mrs. Raymond L. Cohen. Robert H. Hochberg, Marsh a II public. Israel Imports 2,500 tons Schwartz, executive vice-presi­ leadership. Nominated to the board of di­ Leeds, Benjamin Melllon, Aaron of meat . from abroad annually. dent or Israel Bonds; Rabbi Simon The Intention Is to Include the rectors for a one-year term are J. Oster, Lawrence A. Paley, A. • three major religious movements Mesdames Walter Adler, Max Al­ Louis Rosenstein, Nathan Samors in Judaism - reform, conserva­ perin, Melvin G. Alperin, Herman and Sheldon s. Sollosy. To Build Center In Israel tive and orthodox-In the Zionist L. Bennett, Cyril L. Berke!ham­ Rabbi Ell A, Bohnen of Tem­ executive, although the represen­ mer, Abe Berman, M\ltonl, Brier, ple Emanu-El will Install the of­ tatives will not be elected as David L. Brodsky, Paul Corin, ficers and directors. The slate To HonorHarry S. Truman such. Harry T, Davis, Lester D. Emers, or officers and directors will be J ERUSALEM - Hebrew Uni­ There Is also a feeling here The Zionist organization brings Irving I. Fain, M. Edgar Fain, presented to the annual meeting versity plans to build a Harry that Mr. Truman hoped to be Immigrants to Israel and helps Herbert Fanger, Burton A. Fin­ by Mrs. William P. Weinstein, S. Truman Center for the Ad- associated In future years with In their settlement. This work Is berg, Ellis M, Flink, Raymond 1965- 66 nominating committee vancement of Peace to honor the s earch for peace rather than done here by the J ewlsh Agency, Franks, Samuel Frledman,Sheldon chairman. the man whose decision to with the roles he played as the executive arm of the Zionist L. Gerber, Leo M. Goldberg, Leon­ Mrs. Arthur Kaplan has been r ecognize Israel in 1948 was President In the atomic destruc­ organization. Most of the funds ard Y, Goldman and Sidney Gold­ nominated chairman orthe nomina­ crucial to the existence of the tion of Hiroshima and Nagasaki for this work are raised by the stein. ting committee for 1966-67,andas young nation. and In the Korean war. United States. Also Mesdames Nathan Izeman, members, Mesdames Harold L The $3.6-mllllon structure will The structure will become According to one Zionist Isadore s. Low, Joseph H, Markel, Tregar and William P, Weinstein house the library and papers of part of the expanding uni ver­ leader here for the closing stage Samuel Mlstowsky, Samuel Pritz­ from the board or directors and the philosopher Martin Buber, sity campus atop of one or Jeru­ of the Zionist General Council, ker, Samuel Rapaporte Jr., Mesdames Charles J. Fox and and serve as a center for inter­ salem's historic hills. Some­ the . organization's contact with Harris N, Rosen, Burton Samors, Samuel Salmanson from the mem­ national studies. times described as a modern Jewish youth has dwindled to about John M. Saplnsley, Meyer Sava!, bershlP-at-large. Tentative plans for the cen­ Acropolis, the hills around the 10 or 15 per cent of the poten­ ter call for a Truman Peace campus support the new Israel tial field. At one time much of Prize to be awarded periodically, Museum, the nearly completed youth "Aliyah" or Immigration to U.S. Opposes Near Eastern probably annually. Parliament building and three Israel was Inspired through Zion­ Hebrew University officials Government structures. ist political parties. are hopeful that the former Proliferation Of Missiles President, who Is 81 years WASHINGTON - In a policy officially as "without foundation." old, will be able to pay his first statement on the Middle East, the The Israeli press charged the visit to Israel for the ground­ Department of State said that "the report was "obviously Inspired" breaking later this year. He would United States opposes the prolifer­ to divert attention from Increased receive an affectionate welcome, ation of missiles In the Near East, United States arms shipments to especially. from older Israelis. whether by contributions to Indig­ Saudi Arabia and Jordan. Mr. Truman• s recognition of ······ ··· ····· ···•··· ····· ····· ··· ·········· ····"··· ·· ·· ··· ·· enous missile programs or by A French Government spokes­ Israel 11 minutes after the direct acquistlons of material from man In Paris also denied the ac­ proclamation of Independence Bridge Column ...... Page abroad." curacy of the Times report, saying that private French companies had took effect on May 14, 1948, High-level U.S. sources re­ Inspired the Israelis, who were WINTER VACATION vealed further that the greatest been authorized to provide tech­ under attack by their Arab immediate threat of nuclear pro­ nical assistance to Israel. The Columnists spokesman denied specifically that neighbors. It also led other nations liferation In the Near East In to grant recognition. America's view ls arising In Is­ Israel had already bought medium­ The battle that the President range missiles from France. rael. The subject of Israel's nu­ fought to overcome State De­ clear weapon potential will be The report In the Times had partment opposition has been closely observed during 1966, It tied France's alleged help to Is­ recalled here many times In was said, and measures will be rael In the missiles field to Is­ newspaper articles and books. sought to Inhibit Israeli develop­ i;ael's research work In the field The events of that day have taken ment along these lines. of atomics, being carried on at on the flavor of a folk tale. These statements were aP­ Israel's reactor near Beersheba, parently triggered by a report from built with French help. Jsnel has A village, Kefar Truman, was Washington lnTheNewYorkTlmes repeatedly asserted that the work named after the President In 1949. Far Teen-Agers ...... •...... Page J I, claiming that Israel had secretly at the reactor was of a research The settlement of 120 persons Is entered Into an agreement to buy nature aimed at the use of atomic near the Jordanian border, east Young Judaean in Israel ...... Page missiles from France. It was In­ power for peaceful purposes. of Tel Aviv. It has an orange The report claimed that Israel timated that these missiles would grove, cornneld, cows and First Job than stand ready to deliver atomic had already plac~ with France an chickens...... •...... Page warheads. order for 30 missiles capable of In Jerusalem, a spokesman for reaching a target 500 miles from Israeli leaders have long Laves Teaching ...... Page the Israeli Foreign Ministry de­ Israel, thus making it possible for sought to honor the former Pres­ nied that Israel was, as reported, Israel to hit Egyptian territory. ident In a more appropriate way. buying missiles from France. The report also said that "the It was said to be Pi-esldent The spokesman said that It Is current Israeli estimate Is that the Truman's suggestion that the Columnists true only that Israeli research In­ Egyptians have 80 to 90 missiles." building be dedicated to peace. stitutes are obtaining help from The report noted that Cairo's mis­ He maintained that the Jews, Beryl Segal - Geraldine S. Faster private French firms In the field sile buildup, aldedbyWestGerman historically linked to the pro­ of scientific missile research. The scientists, had resulted In the de­ phets, would be appropriate keep­ Jeff Berger - Julie Altman Washington report was dismissed velopment of three different types, ers of such a structure. '2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 . TECHNION ALUMNI Institute ot Technology met here service at 11:15 A.M., Deborah NEW YORK -- More than 200 to form a nationwide association Lewis will be speaker, and Rich­ alumni of the Technion - Israel or alum nl ot the Institute. ard Sliver and Ellen Foster, parti­ cipants.

SABBATH OBSERVANCE TEMPLE BETH SHO:,OM HATHAWAY ELECTRIC CO. 29 Teves Services tonight at Temple Beth Hospital Trust Bank Candle!lghtlng Time -• 4:29 P.M. Sholom are dedicated to the Talls - Electrical Contractors - and Tephl11n Club and pre-confir­ Notes Rising Assets CONGREGATION MISHKON mation class, who wl~l participate Assets of the Rhode Island 614 BROAD ST., PROVIDENCE TFILOH with readings In Hebrew and Eng­ Hospital Trust Company were over Rabbi Emanuel Lazar will con­ lish. Rabbi Charles M. Rubel and the $475-mtlllon mark as of Dec. RHODE ISLAND LICENSED AND INSURED duct the evening service at 4:30 Cantor Karl Kritz w!ll conduct 31, for the first time In the bank's o'clock at Congregation Mlshkon the services. Fred Very w!ll be history. Net operating earnings ELECTRICIANS Tflloh today. The Saturday morn­ organist. Saturday services w!ll be after ta,ces were also the high­ held at 9 A.M. and 4 P.M., and TEL: PROV., 521-6414; E. PROV., GE 4-0T80 Ing service w!ll be held at 9 est In the history or the bank. o'clock. on Sunday at 8: 30 A. M. The Tails Total deposits were up, the total and Tephllln Club w!ll Join the SEEKONK, ED 6-8688 CONGREGATION SONS OF ZION loan figure for the year was $24 adult congregation at Sunday serv­ AND .\NSHEI KOVNO million ahead of the 1964 year­ ices. Services today w!ll begin at end total, and total operating In­ 4:30 P.M. at Congregation Sons TEMPLE EMANU -EL come Increased to $24,041,000 for of Zion and Anshel Kovno, and "Shall We Seek Converts?" the year. PIERCE & ROSENFIELD at 8:30 A.M. on Saturday. The wlll be the title of Rabbi J oel A net addition to capital funds r ,~ MEAT & POULTRY MARKET ~ studio class w!ll be held at 3:15 H. Zalman•s sermon tonight at during the year amounted to $1,- ' P.M., Mlncha at 4:15 P.M. and Temple Emanu-El at the8:l0P.M. 882,000, said Clarence H. Gifford ' 136 OAKLAND AVE . (acron from Temple Beth David) Maarlv at 5:15 P.M. Sunday serv­ services, to be conducted by Rabbi Jr., president. The number of ices wlll be held at 8 A.M. Week­ E II A. Bohnen and Cantor Ivan stockholders rose to 3,885 for a day services begin dally at 6 A. M., E. Perlman. The choir wlll be net gain of 74. On the basis of the "The House Of Prime" 4:40 P.M. and 5:10 P.M, directed by Benjamin Premack. 800,000 shares now outstanding, Service music wlll Include works the book value of the bank's stock CRANSTON JEWISH CENTER • TENDER - MILK FED - SAVE 40c by Lewandowski (Ephros), Gold­ rose to $54.33 per share from "Make The Moral Decision" stein, Welner, Binder, Goldfarb $51.97 a share in 1964. :VEAL STEAKS lb. 99c wlll be Rabbi Saul Leeman•s ser­ and Zingg. At year's end the Hospital Trust mon topic at services today at : KOSHERED (U) CLEANED Sabbath services w!ll be held staff totaled 1,01 7, Including the 8:15 P.M. at the Cranston Jew­ at 8 A. M. In the chapel and 9: 30 building department staff of 166. ish Center. He and Cantor Jack A. Of the banking employees, 375 : Chicken LEGS lb. 59c Smith wlll officiate. Mrs. Bernard M. In the main s ynagogue. Ken­ neth Bruce Zuckerman, son of Mr. are men and 476 women. WILL MELT IN YOUR MOUTH Barasch wlll be organist. The and Mrs. Leonard Zuckerman, will • rabbi wlll discuss a national study : __O_U_R_L_O_W_,_L_O_W_P_R_IC_E_S_M-EA_N_S_A_V_I_N_G_S_T_O_Y_O_U __ become Bar Mltzvah during these NAM ED PROVIDENCE of ethics and morality to be pre­ services. sented over NBC-TV on Sunday, CHAIRMAN Jan. 23, at 10 P.M. Jacob N. Temkin has been ap­ TEMPLE SINAI pointed Providence chairman for Rabbi JeromeS. Gurland' s ser­ FREE DELIVERY ·t~:~i~~E JA 1-3888 TEMPLE BETH EL the I 966 March of Dimes cam­ mon today at the 8:30 P.M. serv­ Rabbi Wllllam G. Braude w!ll paign, according to Edward F. ice at TempleSlnal wlll be entitled, preach on "The Will to be Grate­ Burke, state chairman for the "The 'Rabbi' Books." Mrs. Edna ful" at the 8: 15 P.M. service 1966 Rhode Island March of Dimes. tonight at Temple Beth El. Sat­ Gertsacov wlll be soloist with the He was chairman of the Business urday services are at 9:45 A.M. temple choir. Mrs . Marilyn Knight and Industry Division for Provi­ tor the Junior congregation, and wlll be organist. At the Saturday dence during the 1965 March. at 11 A. M. Richard Tilford Ru­ bi en, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rublen, will become Bar Mltzvah Jacob N. Te.mkin on Saturday, SAMUEL KRASNOFF vtved by two daughters, Mrs. M. Funeral services for Samuel Louis Abedon of Providence, and Krasnoff, 85, of 99 Hlllside Avenue, Mrs. Joseph Gross of New Britain; Life - Accident - Sickness - Major Medical who died Jan. 17, wer e held on a sister, Fannie Pastor or Hart­ Wednesday at the Ma x Sugarma n ford; four grandchildren and four Memorial Chapel. Buria l was In great-grandchildren. 469 Angell Street Lincoln Park Cemetery. He was PIONEER WOMEN TO MEET • • • Jacob Lemberger of New the husband of the late Mrs. Eva ISRAEL J. ADE 1, !lllAN (Spector) Krasnoff. Providence, Rhode Island York wlll be guest speaker at Funeral services for Israel the Jewish National Fund meet­ Until moving to Providence 15 J, Adelman, 67, of 247 Gallatin EL 1-5000 RES. PA 5-2576 years ago when he retired, Mr. Ing of the Pioneer Women of Prov­ Street, who died Jan. 14 within Krasnofr was the proprietor of a The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. idence on Thursday, Jan. 27, at an hour of being held up and I P .M. In the foyer of the Shera­ variety store In Rosllndale, Mass. robbed, were held on Sunday in He previously had a store In Long ton-Biltmore Hotel. A film strip the Max Sugar man Memorial Island. Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln will be shown, "Pioneer Women Mr . Krasnoff was a member Follow the Call of the Land," Park Cemetery. He was the hus­ of the Providence Fraternal As­ band of Mrs. Anna (Rubinstein) Painting, Decorating or Remodeling ? about the J .N.F. and the security sociation. of Israel. Guests are Invited to Adelman. FOR COMPLETE RUG and CARPET SERVICE the meeting, at which refresh­ He was born on March 14, Mr. Adelman, a cab driver, ments will be served. Hospitality 1880, in Russia, a son of the foiled a robbery attempt by two late Joseph and Sarah Krasnoff. chairman ls Mrs. Leo Rappaport; teenagers in 1950. When the pair He is survived by two sons, program chairman, Mrs. Samuel threatened him, he leaped from his Dr. James C. and J . Harold Kras­ Solkoff, and, ex officio, Mrs. Mau­ cab and shouted for help, The j noff, both Providence; two sis­ rice Schwartz. ot youths fled. CALL ters, Mrs. Louis Rosenson ot A son of the late Hyman and Revere, Mass., and Mrs. Jennie PAWTUCKET HADASSAH Goldie Adelman, he was born In Wiseman of Los Angeles, two Fall River March 3, 1898, and Mrs. Mervin Bolusky wlll re­ grandchildren and two great­ had lived In Providence since his view the book, "Friday, The Rab­ grandchlldren. bl Slept Late," at the afternoon childhood. Besides his wife, he ls sur­ 40 ORMS ST ., PROVIDENCE, R. I. meeting of the Pawtucket-Cen­ • j MRS. HARRY COVINSKY vived by two daughter s, Mrs. Har­ tral Falls Hadassah on Monday , vey Chernov of Parsippany, N.J. Jan. 24, at I o'clock at Congre­ Funeral services for Mrs. Rose and Miss Hope Adelman of Prov­ -1 DE 1-8086 gation Ohawe Shalom. Pawtucket. Covlnsky, 82, of23GoddardStreet, • Soles • Tackless Installations who died Jan. 17, were held Tues­ idence; a sister, Mrs. Irving Cohn Mrs. Bolusky l s regional vice­ of Miami Beach, Fla., and two Repairing • Fitting & laying president of Hadassah and a mem­ day at the Max Sugarman Memorial Ru G and . Chapel. Burial wasinLlncolnPark grandchildren. Storage • Dying & Moth Proofing ber of the Pawtucket chapter. RP ET • Cemetery. She was the widow of Mrs. Seymour Sherman is pro­ Harry Covlnsky. CA SAM AND BERNARD GREEN gram chairman; Mrs. Robert Finn, • • Mrs. Covinsky owned and op­ MRS. JOSEPH POSTAR co-chairman; Mrs. Harris Gins­ erated the former Covinsky' s Fish berg , in charge of refreshments, Funeral services for Mrs. Market on Shaw.nut Street for 35 and Mrs. Herbert Katz, presi­ Bertha Postar, formerly of Smith years before retiring In 1959. dent. Street, who died Jan. 13, were She was born in Russia, a held the following day at the Ma,c daughter of the late Harry and UOTS FASHION SHOW Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Hannah Meshbank, and had resided Burial was at Lincoln ParkCeme­ The United Order of True Sis­ In this city for the last 45 years. tery. She was the widow of Jo­ ters w!ll hold Its annual luncheon She was a member of Congregation seph Postar. and fashion show on Wednesday, Anshei Kovno and Temple Beth Born in C zechoslovakla, a Jan. 26, at the Colony Motor Hotel David. daughter of the late Isaac and at 12 o'clock noon. Fashions by She ls survived by a son, Louis Helen Olevson and Betty of Provi­ Wilhelmina (Lampel) Jellinek, she Covinsky of P rovldence; two had lived In Providence since 1918. dence w!ll be shown. Lesta Leigh daughters, Mrs. Simon Senders w!ll be commentator. Surviving are two sons, ( and Mrs. Samuel Sharpsteln, bothi Isaac of New York City, and Jo­ of Providence; three granacnlldr en seph Postar of Cranston, news and seven great-grandchildren. BAROQUE CHAMBER PLAYERS director of radio station WLKW; The Rhode Island Chamber Mu­ • • • tour grandchildren, and one great MRS. BERNARD STEW grandson. sic Concerts w!ll present the Mrs. Sarah (Gimbel) Stein, 83, Baroque Chamber Players at the of 350 Lincoln Street, New Britain, In Memoriam R.I. School or Design Auditorium on Conn., died Jan. 14. She was the Tuesday evening, Feb. I , at 8:30 wife or Bernard Stein. 1946 - EDWARD KEMICK - 1966 P .M. The artists are members Born In Russia, she had lived In Loving Memory ot the faculty of Indiana Unlver- . in New Britain tor over 60 years. WIFE, DAUGHTER, · SON-IN-LAW, slty of Music. Music of the early Besides her husband, she ls sur- SON, DAUGHTER-I N-LAW v°oAu':i ~4U/e4/mtj man baroque period and contemporary music especially written for this ·For a prospectus-booklet on one of these investment group will be played by harpsi­ funds, call the number below or clip this complete adver­ chord, flute, oboe and double bass. Max Sugarman Funeral Home tisement and mail it today to your INVESTORS man . Single tickets are available at " THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR" Brown University, Box 1903, or MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION BEN ABRAMS Avery Plano Company. The box 49 Westminster Street GA 1-4608 office will be open at 6 o'clock DE 1-8094 458 Hope Street DE 1-8636 on the concert e_venln2. • THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FR:U,AY, JANUARY 21, 1966 3 COTTON IN ISRAEL NEW SHOCK TROOPS replaced the Jews as the "shock EILA T -- Israel has a total PHILADELPHIA - Justice troops In the war for human! ty of 45,000 acres of cotton under Gclitor~ maiaox . Abe Fortes •of the United States and human values." He said that culttvatton. Last year only 35,- Supreme CourJ told an audience Negroes rather than Jews· today 000 acres of cotton were cult1- celebrating the 80th anniversary represent the advance guard of the vated. National Commander -Waldor Of JWV of the Jewish Theological Seminary struggle for social Justice In of America that the Negroes have America. ALL TRAVEL Denies-Statement Of Reform Rabbis FABULOUS 3-DAY CHANGE OF PACE HOLIDAY Dear Editor,· measures necessary to consum­ AGENCIES ARE 1n response to the article of mate a successful conclusion of last week, "Leaders of Reform the hostilities. On. the record ALIKE! Judaism Denounce 'Irresponsibi­ J. W. V. has opposed and continues BE:~~:1~u~" •h• s!,~~~~~L~•E ISLAlND lity,' " National Commander Mil­ to oppose the use of atomic weap­ ton A. Waldor or the Jewish War ons In Viet Nam. Any other lm­ ANY 3 DAYS - 2 NIGHTS ONLY SERVICE Veterans Issued the following pllcatlons are false and Inaccu­ DINING ON THE LAKE statement: rate. s2450 "J.W. V. supports and com­ INCLUDES: per P9"· - Obi. Oc:c: . MAKES THE "The attack on me as Com­ luxurious Accommodations Dancing mander or the Jewish War Vele- mends the President for his ef­ * * ~ ~ * 2 Complete Breakfasts * Exercise Rooms ~•..."\ l J 1 *.'"' DIFFERENCE . rans by Rabbis Maurice N. Elsen­ forts to achieve a negotiated peace• * 2 Gourmet Dinners * Golf, Horseback Riding ~ f\. * Giant lncfoot" Heated Pool lowling Nearby drath and Jacob J. Welnsteln has J.W.V. affirms the right or Amer­ Sauna loth1 icans to dissent from our govern­ * Route 193, Webster, Mass. Call .. . MILDR~D CHASE been called to my attention. This o, coll 617-943-7330 distortion o( our organization• s ment's policies In Viet Nam, since TREASURE ISLAND position on the war In Viet Nam Jaw-abiding protests- and peaceful requires an Immediate response. demonstrations have always been a "I regret that those two dis­ part or American tradition. tinguished leaders or Reform Ju­ "In the light of the foregoing, KLEIN' daism did not take the trouble It Is the J.W.V. "rather than the to apprise themselves or the Rabbis,'' which should express J.w.v.•s policies and statements "shock and dismay" at the dis­ PACIFIC SHEETS concerning our government's ac­ tortions leveled at our organiza­ Take this marvelous opportunity to stock your tions In the Far East. Ir they tion. linen closet with these really lovely Pacific percale had they would not have Issued such "The Rab~ls charge that sheets! They're a-bloom with the most charming color• a statement. J. W. V. speaks for the J ewlsh peo­ ful tea-roses in Samoan Pink, Tahitian Yellow or "J.W.V.'s policy Is to urgeand ple. J.W.V. speaks only for Ilse!!. support peace negotiations. Ir any "We belleveasJewsandAmer­ Manila Blue on white. All-over print on long-wearing, or all such peaceful negotiations lcans we should stand behind our 186-thread smooth colton percale. And the remark­ 33 WEST Ml NSTER ST. are rejected by the communists, government and our President and able low January price makes them a bonanza buy UN 1-405S J.W.V. supports the government's give our all out support." for every bed in your home! Respectfully, Harold Fink Open Tues. and Thurs. 'Til 9 • DE 1-7742 ESTABLISHED • ACCREDITED • NATIONALLY KNOWN Department Commander EVERYTHING FOR BED AND BATH FOR BOYS and GIRLS 6-1 5 Jewish War Veterans {amp/ of Rhode Island 2 Branch Ave. At No. Main St. - Parking ALIVE WITH ACTIVITY for every age group. All /J1M/t,,ffl/ Land Spo rt s plus Archery, Riflery and Hor seback Riding. Out sta nding Swimming In struction. Scuba, Indiana Jews WINDSOR, CONN. Water Skiing, Boating and Canoeing. Drama Pro­ ductions . .Arts & Crafts, Tan glewood and Summe r MIAMI BEACH Stock. Pioneering, Overn ites and Canoe Trips. Now Marrying Charles M. Browdy HIGHEST STANDARDS. Mature, understanding lead­ Dire cto r ership. Ski ll ed, competent instructors. Ko sher Outside Faith FREE & IMMEDIATE Cuisine. INDIANAPOLIS - Almost one 205 Mohawk Or. EXCELLENT FACILITIES. Modern Cabins. Lake & CONFIRMATIONS Pool. Convenient Location. out of every two Jews who mar­ W. Hartford, Conn . ried In Indiana In the four years 203 233 1673 "Absolutely No Extra Charges To You" REQUEST NEW BROCHURE ending In 1963 married non-Jewish partners, the National Jewish Post All Leading Hotels Personally Inspected reported on the basis or statistics al the State Board or Health. OVER 100 OCEANFRONT HOTELS-MOTELS FINAL In 1960, out of 175 marriages Involving Jews, there were 81 In­ FREE BROCHURES termarriages for a percentage of 46.3. Fifty-three oflhe mixed mar­ CLEARANCE riages were Jewish men with non­ NEW -Jet - Boston - Miami Jewish women and the other 28 '"Plus 5% Tax - Tues. - Wed. Dep. - Only $115 from N. Y. Inc. Tax were Jewish women with non­ Slightly Highe r Mon. Noan Ta Fri. Noon - Family Plan Jewish men. The following year, 183 mar­ CALL US NOW FOR RESERVATIONS AT 50o/o OFF riages Involving Jews were listed, Including 90 mixed marriages for 49.1 per cent. Fifty-nine of the ON FALL MERCHANDISE mixed marriages wereJewlsh men CONCORD-GROSSINGER-NEVELE with non-Jewish women and 31 FREE and IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATIONS • Dresses • Slacks Jewish women with non-Jewish m en. PLAN NOW FOR PASSOVER • Coats • Skirts In 1962 the percentage or mix­ ed marriages exceeded 50 per­ l • Suits • Blouses cent. Sixty- eight J ewlsh men mar­ ISRAEL $535 • Shirts ,rled out of their faith while 36 • Sweaters Jewish women married non-Jews. JET ROUND TRIP FROM BOSTON l In 1963 there were 114 mixed ALL SALES FINAL marriages In a total of 232 for Tickets good for from 14 to 60 days and longer 49.1 per cent. Seventy-three Jews Cash Only - No Charges married non-Jewish women while FREE AND IMMEDIATE on the distaff side, 41 Jews mar­ PUERTO Rico CONFIRMATIONS SALE AT BOTH STORES ried non-Jewish women. In the surveys conducted by Selective Dining Plans With Entertainment 21 HILLSIDE RD. 42 ROLFE ST. Erich Rosenthal, mixed marriages GARDEN CITY CRANSTON In Iowa ranged from 36.3 per­ A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME TRIP Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Open Fri. Night cent In 1953 to 53 percent In 1959. Nights 'Til 9 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M. His analysis of the Washington data revealed that the mixed mar- HAWAIIAN CARNIVAL I . rlage rate rises from about one JET VIA UNITED AIRLINES CELEUA TING OUR 21 ST YEAR percent among the first generation, the foreign born Immigrants, to EVERYTHING 10.2 percent for the natlve-borns INCLUDED of foreign parentage to 17.9 per­ CAM~~--01NN cent for the native born or native AMAZING VALUE! s669* parents - the third and subse­ DELUXE HOTELS - MEALS AT FIN_EST RESTAURANTS -----=--~ OAKLAND, MAINE .-- quent generation. 3 Nights las Vegas; 7 Nights Honolulu 3 Nights San Francisco Poland Extends •Pfus Fed. Trans. Tax. · OFFERING JEWISH LIVING AT ITS FINEST ... FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 7 THROUGH 16 Claims Deadline. STUDENT TOURS - U. S. and EUROPE Dedicated to the physical and social development of young people in a OTTAWA - The Canadian Ages 14 to 22 Department of External Affairs meaningful and happy Jewish Atmosphere. All boys, all girls or coed PROGRAM has announced that the Jan. 1, 1966 deadline for the reglstra_tlon · * btensiv• Athletic P,09,am * Nature I Photoeraphy fH'•I""" * Water dlli11e, 1wimmin9 & baotin9 * Si9hhHin9 I Ove,ni9ht c-pint trips of claims against Poland has been uncle, u,tllled 1afety 1vpe,vi1ion * HorHback lldln9 IOptlonall extended to May l In response Cruise Headqu_arters * Camper Development pro9rom includ- Fencing, Golf, Archery to numerous requests. ing CevnHlor-ln-T,ainin9 * * Dramotlc1, Arh I Croft, The Canadian and Polish gov­ * Mod•'" ltufth, hot waler * Delicious cuitlfte,' strictly Kosher ernments recently agreed to be­ j * Hebrew clan•• _ l•p•ri•nced * Dltcuulen 9roup1 on Jewi1h topln gin negotiations In the near fu­ _}J.one'l-moon :},.ip.s Our Specia/t'I­ teachert * ln1pirln9 reli9iou1 HrvlcH ture with a view to settlement TUITION - S590. for 8 week H o ton. $'JOO . fa, hi or 2nd hone , Doy 617-•26· 3611 or h•~ing 617-696-7A96. i , 1 ., . '--:-:-±::=:======-=.=.:::::.._, n. . ,ri,, J J1"'>J:1.-1:.'I Jr[j no I, n

4 THE RHODE ISLA~D HERALD; FRID.AY, •JANUARY' 21, 1!96"6

NEW COMPUTER wlll acquire a: $1,000,000 elec­ TEL AVIV - Tel Aviv U­ tr-:>nlc computer from an Amer­ British Communists Not Interested In Russian Bias niversity has announced that It ican firm, LONDON - TheBritishCom­ tlon on the controversial issue Semitism and Interference with munlst party executive has re­ advanced by the two branches at the right to worship whenever buffed attempts by two branches the party's 29th biennial congress and wherever It manifests Itself," COMPLETE. to get the party to Initiate In­ here last November. The two branches that had quiries Into anti-Semitism In the Instead the executive state­ raised the question were the Ox­ TRAVEL· Soviet Union. ment held that "the Communist ford University students' group A statement issued last week party of the Soviet Union has of the South Midlands branch and INFORMATION by the executive fell tar short of always placed in the forefront of the Prestwich branch. The ·party meeting the condemnatory posl- Its principles the right of free­ congress had deferred action on dom of all religions and opposi­ the proposed resolution, Enrollments Now tion to racialism and anti-Sem­ WARWICK TRAVEL itism." Being Accepted The statement added that the RED'S RE 9-4848 British Communist party, for Its HEAL TH STUDIO * * * * part, would continue "to do all s,_. botlt, Electric: c.w..t, 2915 POST ROAD WARWICK -Little Bo- Peep In Its power to condemn anti- c;,., Massage 4.2 WeyNONt St. NURSERY SCHOOL f I at bush Synagogue MA 1-1929 84 Terrace Ave., Prov. Sacked A Third Time NEW YORK, N.Y. - For the RUTH'S APPAREL CALL third time In a year, vandals have 944-0235 or 944-1843 broken Into and ransacked a syna­ 764 Hope St., Providence gogue In Flatbush. Sexton Samuel IDA TURCHmA, Director Lablnger opened the synagogue of Congregation Shaari Israel, at 810 East 49th Street, one morning re­ lJe3ding smith •• • cently to find It a shambles of prayer books and shawls, official COME IN AND SEE records dumped from flllng cabi­ nets, and overturned _f\l.i:_niture. o ;Qo•s The Intruders ripped an Ameri­ OUR BEAUTIFUL can flag and started to force open PROVIDENCE an outer door of the Ark contain­ CRUISE WEAR 116 Mathewson Street Ing the Holy Scrolls. A Jimmy­ proof Inner door foiled them , but Quality Clothing and they did force their way Into Rab­ Furnishings Personally bi Seymour Fenlshel's srudywhere Selected by Bill Vellella they scattered papers and docu­ ments. l . DE 1-4030 Ben Feinstein Harry Goldhammer, president of the Conservative congregation, Bridal Portraits said a microphone and costume and l Jewelry belonging to a ladles' auxi­ liary were stolen. "But the damage In dollars and cents ts not important," he Candids said. "It's the fact that these / DE. 1-5946 things are taking place that Is frtghtenlng." abermann BUSY SINCE 1938 Commerce Secretary 236 Westminster St. Names Dr. Chinitz WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Secre­ tary of Commerce John T. Connor J announced on Wednesday the ap­ polnttnent of Dr. Benjamin Chlnltz, one of the nation•s outstanding authorities on regional develop­ "Warwick's Finest ment, as Deputy Assistant Secre­ In Ladies' Sportswear" tary of Commerce for Econom ic J Development. Hi s chief responsi­ % bility will be directing economic JANUARY needs research and pl annlng deve­ lopment programs for areas eli­ SALE gible for assistance. NAME BRANDS Dr. Chin! tz, who has been chairman of the economics de­ partment at the University of Pitts­ SAVE UP TO 50o/o burgh, Is married to the former Ethel Kleinman, daughter of Mr. • DRESSES • SWEATERS • SLACKS • SHIRTS and Mrs. Joseph M, Kleinman of • SKIRTS • JUMPERS 19 Eaton Street, Providence. He received his Ma ster's degree from • AND MANY OTHER ITEMS Brown University, and was an Gov. Francis Shopping Center REDUCTIONS Instructor there In 1955-56. ON FAMOUS NAME BRAND WINTERWEAR A TIENTION: PARENTS, and Select Groups of Sport Coats STUDENT TOURS Slacks,Sweaters,and Sport Shirts ALL GIRLS - ALL BOYS;_ COED A man's appe arance is important to his success. • BARON That's why business men, college and prep students know the value of coming to the Toggery • ARISTA Shop for their entire wardrobes. They like the full selections, the this-minute styling. They're • FUGAZY proud to wear clothing with famous labels, such as McGregor, Arrow, Stanley Blacker, ·Stetson, Gleneagel, Lord Jeff, Austin Hill, [nterwoven,Mr. • SIMMONS Hicks and many more. They think of us first for U.S.A. - MEXICO - EUROPE - ISRAEL sportscoats, sportswear, forrainwear, shirts, hats and accessories. They appreciate our exacting FROM $475 standards of quality, our common sense prices. These are smart men, in looks, in judgement. Come in. You'll Ii ke us, too! . ISRAEL ·$ 3 60- Jet Round Trip FEB. 13 • FEB. 20 • FEB. 26 and FEB. 28

ONLY A FEW SEATS STILL ·AVAILABLE

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL AIRLINES, CRUISES, SHIPS

1Z7 Mathewson St. . PRICE TRAVEL Providence, R •.!:,.______~-'·---- 776 Hope St , Providence 831-5200 THE RHODE' IS'LA}JIY1!~ttX-l.!5; F'lfloll'.1;~JAll111AffVl2t; f966 5 ,. f . site, which Is In a congested :irea city's center. The effort has at­ th near the border. . tracted scant attention but some ---=Sub--scrl_bet-o e~Her_a1d. _ ~ -Arabs, -Israelis Curious Conducted by Hebrew Unlver- Jerusalemltes recall that '. ll was sity, the three-week survey will .here Just under a century: ago translate the efforts of question- that J ewish settler s demonstrated nalre-bearlng students·onto punch that It was possible to Jive out­ About Divided Jerusalem cards and then through the uni- side the Old City walls. i- A,;:-t;n;,.-,,,<:!"{:(f-o.. JERUSALEM (Israeli Sector)-- salemites, to the place revered vers!ty's computer Into municl- Yosef Rivlin, whose descend- t 6\. r",t'\,• ; The city of Jeruslaem split across as the site of the baptism of pal planning. ants still live In Jerusalem broke V. f • ' the center, is a source of con- Jesus In the Jordan River. He At the same time the Jerusa- out of the gloomy dwell!ngs of --wEA R slant inquiries by each side about explains, "The water is so low !em municipality Is seeking to the walled c!ty at that time, and • • · I the other. ·Because the city ls because the lsrael!s have divert- · Interest bll!!ders In redeveloping away from the bondage of foreign bu!lt on a ridge, along which, ed the river." the Nahlat Sll!va quarter In the charity. . roughly, runs the border line, op- Another proclaims solemnly ~ BARR.INGTON ·. posite sectors are mostly out of that the Israelis have duplicated COUNTRY SHOP s ight to each other. This con- all the Christian holy sites to THERE ISN'T ANOTHER 223-A County Road, tributes to the lack of knowledge divert tourists from Jordan. FUR SHOP LIKE IT. ~ of the Israelis about the Jordanian An Israeli border guar d f111- sector, and vice ver sa. Ing in during the Christmas crush THE STYLE AND Only at Christmas, whenChrls- at Mandelbaum Gate gestures to­ SERVICE ARE SUPERLATIVE 334 Westminster St. t!ans Jiving In Israel are allowed ward the thousands of Arabs try­ to move from the holy sites there ing to complete their crossing to those In Jordan, Is there any and says, "You know some of HERMANN STERNAU dialogue permitted, or possible, them will get as far as Damascus between the citizens of either and Beirut. How? Baksheesh at countr y. Most of the C hrlstlan the border, that's how." FURS pilgrims ar e Arabs from Nazareth But divided Jerusalem pro- and Galilee. vldes the only channel for the Nine South Angell Street at Wayland Square A tall, elderly Jordanian guide real dialogue, the one among the Telephone 421-692_0 asked his Israeli - visitor about Arab families who fall Into each the King David Hotel. Before the others' arms at the Jordanian visitor could answer, the guide barrier and then retire quietly explained, "I was In It when It to parents• or children' s homes BEAUTY was blown up i7 years ago." The to tell what · me really Is like Heading South? hotel was severely damaged by on the other slde. Vanil~ :J.air SHOP We hove everything the womon Jewish terrorists when It was The city ls expanding on both needs for resort and cruise wear British headquarters during the s Ides of the border. Cranes are WALK IN - DISCOUNT from sizes 8 to 20. All ex• League of Nations British man- In evidence everywhere and the quisite, excitiiig new · fabrics and date In Palestine. After the Brit- architecture of some of the new colors. It would . eveb-..~ wiSe to !sh Jett, Arabs and Jews fought stone buildings seems strangely Open Evenings Till 9 p.m. - Sat. Till 7 p.m. tu(k oway your Summer wardrobe over the territory and Jerusalem similar on opposite sides. now, while our c'"oil~ction is · so became, like Berlin, a divided Jordanian Jerusalem, now a JANUARY SUPER SPECIAL! diversi fi~ d- f7' . city. The city has changed hands city of 50,000, Is expanding to , Complimentary Parking 40 times. the north. Israeli Jerusalem, con- The Jordanian guide can take talning 180,000, Is moving west­ Our Regular $25.00 l'REE tourists to sites within the Old ward. " TopO' . ; ...... few p t w City walls a hundred yards Israeli Jerusalem has been Tf;e Line" EXTRASt from the King David Hotel but surveyed In detail twice since ermanen ave l SlOffl l TlAllS FOi IEGINNEIIS It Is unlikely that he will ever 1939 and a third study will begin (Includes Cut and Styling) l ND EIPEIITT 3 '"I" WS,. DDUILI again see the other half of the early this year. The Idea Is to HAIi uns ' SNOW-MAKERS city, now separated by a wall determine the limits of the bust­ only of abandoned stone houses, ness district, the Intensity of ac­ $12.50 empty fields, sniper walls, barbed tlvlty within It and Its future de­ CERTIFICATE wire and the Mandelbaum Gate. velopment-many hope somewhat GOOD FOR Each year the C hrlstlan pl!- to the northwest of the present also ANOTHER SHAMPOO grlms act as Interpreters to Je­ FREE AND SET rusalemites thirsty for news of the other side. Catholic Priest, I " Do they ask about us?" an 737 Hope Street I 3 BANDS, GREAT ENTERTAINMENT Israeli asks a pilgrim on his Jewish Leaiers, l11door pool & Ju,11rtll dNI, r eturJ:! . "What about the young Cor: ROCHAMBEAU MA 1-6031 Indoor & outdoor lc,e •l<•il•• Arabs, do they believe all that Meet In Spain / Reserve Now For stuff about us?" NEW YORK - The National 1. 'WINTER .-SCHOOL VACATION! "Are the streets all paved?" Jewish Welfare Board reporte1 LINCOUl'S I WASIIIN6TON'S IIRiKDAY "What can you see of us from r ecently that a hlghranklng there?" Spanish priest representing the The Jordanian will Inquire a­ Franco r egime met recently ln bout old streets that now bear Madrid with a group of Amer­ Hebrew names and the whereabouts ican Jew:,; in an atmosphere of "For anywhere in the wide world!" of a house Is lost In the transla­ exceptional cordlallty. The meet­ tion. " Can you get food In the ing was probably the first be­ stores?" tween Spanish Catholic leaders ANTIGUA BARBADOS PUERTO RICO "What Is it like to live over and J ews in Spain since 1492. hotel phone: 91 ◄ ,&47-5100 U)ere-do you Jive well?" The meetlng, held In the Ma­ BERMUDA N.Y.f~ DIRECT, WI 7-4428 A Jordanian takes a group of drid Naval Ministry, was · res 111111•mfC01!Elllllll.UD lllll IEOIIII-Clll:MU l -lm tourists, Including sever al Jeru- portedly by the Invitation of Rev. ST. THOMAS Fidel Gomez Colom':>o, chief chap­ MEXICO ST. CROIX HAWAII lain of the Spanish Navy. Amer­ ican participants were Rabbi Sel­ GRAND wyn D. Huslander of Dayto_n, Ohio; BAHAMA Lester Emoff, a member of Rab­ bl Ruslander•s congregation, and LAS VEGAS CALIFORNIA ARIZONA Rabbi Nathan Landman, U.S. Air Force chaplain for J ewlsh person­ ~I TfRRY nel In France, Spain and North MIAMI BEACH - FORT LAUDERDALE Africa. Rabbi Landman said the meet­ ALL OCEAN FRONT HOTELS AND MOTELS Ing was probably the first of Its • Our own office in Miami assures you of HHnnR kind since two Jewish leaders quick, dependable information and booking service. tried futilely to Induce Spanish t authorities to r evoke the order WORLD WIDE for expulsion of Spanish Jewry In CRUISE HEADQUARTERS TRAVEL SERVICE 1492. He said the Madtld meet­ WE ARE BONDED AGENTS FOR All LINES Ing developed after the U.S. Air Caribbean - Europe - Asia Force Chief of Chaplains nol!­ South Pacific - Round The World 170 Westminster Street fled Spanish officials that the U.S. Providence, R. I. 02903 rabbis planed a visit to Madrid In SPAIN & PORTUGAL ISRAEL TEmple 1•7676 a series of Torah convocations for European bases In Europe. 15 Exciting 9-DAY WINTER SPECIAL! He said that the · curator of the Daysi $459 $399 $419 Royal Museum told the American Includes Jet Fare visitors that Christopher Colum­ 1ST CLASS DELUXE bus was a Marrano. RESORTS - Official Rates Nazis, Guests Clash CONCORD NEVELE HOMOWACK POCONOS GROSSINGERS KUTSCHER'S MAGNOLIA LAKE PLACID ~t Dallas Bond Event AND MANY, MANY OTHER CHOICES DALLAS _:. American Nazi party pickets and guests at an STUDENT TOURS Israel bond dinner got Into a free­ All Boys - All Girls - Co-Ed - Ages 14-22 BELLY OR NOVA for-all In front of the Statler­ U.S.A . - CARIBBEAN - MEXICO - EUROPE Hilton Hotel that It took a dozen LOX ·. ¼ lb. police officers to quell. 69c \ HEAVY STEER • Five uniformed America~ ,, stormtroopers, wearing swastika~ and carrying an American flag PICKLED TONGUE lb. 59c and antl-J ewlsh signs, paraded COOKED In front of the hotel as several /'///#~~ .. ~ hundred persons arrived for the CORNED BEEF lb. presental!on by Israel of a medal­ 1.89c lion to the Zale Foundation. VITA The Nazis said they were pro­ CALL 831- 5200 160Z. testing the sale of foreign bonds. TASTEE BITS JAR 69c Two of the Nazis .and a'nother 776 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE man were arre_i;ted an~ booked on "It pays to call PRICE charges of disturbing the peace, PRICE is right!" lb. They were later released, iI::-, '.;JFl"'======:== -:--=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-...=-=--::....=-:::....=.....=-=-~~~~...;..,.."J4.

6 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, JANUARY 21, 1966 WILL EXTRADITE NAZI Frenchwoman Keeps Yow, Walks To Israel Pope, Jews Met Secretly BUENOS AIRES - Federal JERUSALEM - Madame Zno­ child should recover, Judge Luis Marla Rodriguez r<;­ vlev Truzhlnsky, a French mother, cently approved West Germany s arrived a week ago In Israel after The Journey on foot took four To Discuss 'Deicide' Issue request for extradition of Ger­ having walked the whole distance months. She went by way of Swit­ NEW YORK -- Before the Va­ would be forbidden to proselytize hard J ohannes Bernhard Bohne, from France. This was done to zerland, Italy, Yugoslavia, Bul- tican Council voted Its historic Jews. who was arrested In Argentina keep a vow she made to visit the declaration on antl-semltlsm and "Paul, somewhat affronted, 21 months ago. garJa, Turkey, Lebanon, Syria and Bohne, 65, ls wanted by a Ger­ holy places In Jerusalem If her sick Jordan and thence to Israel. the Jews, a Vatican cardinal and would In no way agree. Shuster, Pope Paul VI met secretly with somewhat chagrined, disasso­ man court on charges of war Jewish leaders to discuss the hot­ ciated himself gingerly from Hes­ crimes specifying that he was In­ volved In the mass murder of 15,- GA 1-1229 MRS. LEO GLEKLEN GA 1-1229 ·1y-debated Issue, It was disclosed chel by switching to French, which earlier this month. the Pope speaks but the Rabbi 000 Inmates of hospitals and men­ OF An article In "Look'' Maga­ does not. tal Institutions, Including Jews and zine reported that on March 31, "All agree that the audience did non-Jews, In 1939 and 1940. PETTERSON TRAVEL INC. 1963, more than two years before not end as cordially as It began. the Council voted the declaration, 76 Dorrance Street Providence 3, Rhode Island Only Heschel and a few ·others the Vatican' s Cardinal Augustin think It did gooj, KELLER'S Suggests Bea met secretly In New York "The Rabbi's audience with KOSHER MEAT MARKET HAVE YOU EVER TRIED with Jewish leaders for "unof­ Paul In the Vatican, like Bea' s ficial" talks. KASHRUTH and QUALITY A TRIP A FREIGHTER? meeting with the AJC In New York, ON Cardinal Bea, head of the Va­ was granted on the condition that We Have Added Anyone for Brazil, California, tican's powerful Secretariat for It would be kept secret. It was EGG ROLL Caribbean, Europe, Africa, Australia, ·chrlstlan Unity, discussed the con­ undercover summtt conferences of To Our Regular Tahiti - or even, please God, troversial Issue with Rabbi Abra­ that sort that led (Catholic) con­ Heat and Eat Frozen Foods Around the World? ham Heschel of the J ewlsh The­ servatives to claim that American WE NOW HAVE N. Y. STEER FEET ological Seminary at the Amer­ Jews were the new power s behind If it's the best, we nll it ican Jewish Committee offices In the Church." Try us ond see " The proof of the pudding Manhattan. is in the eating" TEN-DAY TRIP TO ISRAEL The gathering was kept secret For news of your organiza­ FREE DELIVERY TO ALL POINTS from the press, the article said, tion, read The Herald. JA 1-0960 LEAVES FEB. 12 - RETURNS FEB . 21 because "Bea wanted neither the Holy See nor the Arab League to know he was there to take ques­ $499 INCt~~IVE tions the Jews wanted to hear KNIGHT FARM AIR TRANSPORTATION, ROOM AND MEALS answered." The Vatican prelate reportedly (Limited to 100 persons) told Heschel and other rabbis that APPLES he was " not authorized to speak This Is the Season to Enjoy- CALL FOR RESERVATIONS NOW omclally," but could, he said, speak only of what In his opinion For complete information on all " could be effected ... should beef­ TOP QUALITY APPLES phases of travel, near or far, call fected by the Council." They ore truly nature'• Tooth Bru•h I Rabbi Heschel and others In "Best Ever Sweet Cider" ~kl1A~TE:Lf:A_.. the room are said to have asked Rte. 116, GREENVILLE, R. I. Bea If the Council's declaration Regi•ter Each Weel, for Free Bodtet of Applu ~ .Jm,vnBUR~AulNc . would specify deicide (the killing of Christ), the curse and rejec­ OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5 P.M 179 Dean Street, Providence tion of the Jewish people by God as errors In Christian teaching. GA 1-4514 e GA 1-9301 Bea's answer, according to Look, was " oblique.'' He cautioned his listeners that an unwieldy as­ Price Travel semblage of bishops could not pos­ sibly get down to details, could 7 66 Hope Street STEP - ~: only set guidelines, and could not a .r-..... hope to make the complex seem Providence, R. I. simple . . . . in the.... right " direction ' ~ " Actually," Bea reportedly added, "It Is wrong to seek the chief cause of antl-semltlsm In Sondra and Sherman Price invite you • purely religious sources-In the ,_•I Gospel accounts, tor example. to join them on the "Shalom." Sailing f These religious causes, In so far as they are adduced (often they are not) are o!ten merely an ex­ March 8th for San Juan and St. Thomas cuse and veil to cover over other ., more oper ative reasons for enmity." - 8 days from $265 per person. On June 12, 1964, the New ' •• York Times reported that a pass­ ~-11 • age absolving the Jews of deicide .• Yi.J had been cut from the latest draft of the declaration, a fact which t,au&~H'- disturbed Rabbi Heschel. IIIIII II II II IIIII IIIIIII Ill Ill Illlll llllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Through the offices of Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, a private audience was subsequently .arranged between Pope Paul VI ..A-n f:xpreJJion and Rabbi Heschel. The article said: "With the AJC's (Zachariah) 738 HOPE ST. Shuster beside him, Heschel talk­ Pl VIDINCI, lNODl ISLAND ed hard about deicide an1 guilt, efove __ ,. __ and asked the Pontiff to press for Q/ a declaration In which Catholics ,--~------.... ,, ...... ~ GIVE ME BACK ', / MY COPY OF THE t. f IGET '. I JEWISH HERALD AND I ~ THE_____ PITCH. , I ~, , '\ WRITE FOR YOUR OWN I NEW ', SUBSCRIPTION. , ✓ Ford sales at Dario Ford are cer­ tain ly setting an all-time record...... -·"' ' When you are thinking of any -- ,_ ---- kind of ', CARS at all, make sure you stop ot 550 Pawtucket Ave. and get Dorio Ford's low, low price. Expert and helpful advice is GIVEN gladly, on any automotive prob~ lems. Come in to Dorio Ford with any questions at all on any car or truck problems. We cannot give you a car or truck absolutely FREE but we con surely send you away ORDER YOUR OWN R. I. JEWISH HERALD SUBSCRIPTION happy, with the best deal for the least amount of money. TODAY. MAIL THIS COUPON. A symphony of multi-shaped diamonds in a design that bespeaks elega~. ------R. I. JEWISH HERALD, Box 6063, Providence, R. I.. $2500

P'feaN start my on• par subscrfptlon now, addrHNd •~: Name ...... Address ... . .•.••• • • , •.••••••• ; . . .•••• .• ..••••••••••..•••••••••• • • , . . . City ... • ...... ••.•• •.••••••• •••• • , ,State • ,,, ••• •• ••• ,.Zip .,. , , ••••. 550 PAWTUCKET· AVENUE 181 :Wayland Ave., Wayland Square Phone 861-1414 □ Remittance encloted 'PAWTUCKET PA 2-1960 Piti c1, $1 ,n TIAR - '"" DIKOUNT° IF PAID IN 10 DAYS --~------·------•. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mm

,: ,·,)()/ . n '/q~ JAt.( .rJ.{P.'-l t-J (o/i 'd ('011~ n{T THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 7 AUSSIE PROTEST CANBERRA - The Austra­ A subscription to the Herald who "has everything" else. Call lian Jewish Students Organiza­ Is a good gift for the person 724-0200. tion demonstrated here for 90 BRIDGE minutes In fr?nl of the Soviet Em­ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 bassy In protest against restric­ '.i tions on Soviet Jewry. Embassy f KOSHER By Robert E. Starr s . officials received a delegation of J U LI E DELICATESSEN \ the students who handed the otn­ Believe It or not, one of the Club won by West•s 9. clals a protest petition. 731 HOPE STREET 621-9396 best bids In Bridge Is PASS. Also, Now West started on Spades, among the most difficult hands to leading the ;. Again declarer al­ play are 1 bids for, generally, lowed the opponents to hold the both, sides have approximately first trick which East won with SAMMARTINO equal strength. Today's hand Is the Queen. East returned a small a good example of both. Spade, trying to stay away from DIAMONDS - Half Price NORTH Trumps, but this time declarer 1468 Elmwood Ave. • 7, 4. 3 won with his Ace and played his ¥ Q. 5. 4 last Spade and East was In again. - OPEN EVERY EVENING - BUSINESSMEN'S SPECIAL ♦ 10, 8, 6. 2 This time, as declarer had hoped, ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE ,To J. 7. 3 he had nothing le!t but Trumps · West East and the forced Heart lead gave BOLOGNA OR • J . 9, 6, 5 • K , Q , 8 declarer his seventh trick when he i HON HONG i ¥ 8, 7 ¥ K , 10, 9, 2 let the lead go around to his Queen SALAMI SANDWICH ♦ K , Q, J ♦ 9, 5, 3 and then took the Heart finesse COFFEE - Only Pareve Cream Used ,To 10, 9, 8, 4 ,To Q , 6, 2 through East. 55c South Moral: A!though I concur with - NO SUBSTITUTES • A , 10, 2 those who shy away from 4 card ¥ A, J , 6,3 majors, balanced hands or 19 ~r 20 ♦ A , 7, 4 ,To A, K , 5 points should be opened with 1 of KOSHER a 4 card major rather than a 3 ~;i;;;~ I I ALL SIZES Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shaulson card minor . Pr eparedness bids = Boston Chinatown Style = BOLOGNA of Providence were North and South are useless If partner cannot keep with this bidding: the bidding open. SALAM1 INCLUDING MIDib'.' N E , S W ! OT~~~K=~U~p i 89c P P IH P a111111111111111111111111111n1111111111111111111111111111nn111F. p p World Count lists South had quite a hand, 20 high MORRISON & SCHIFF ' i card points. Many players get BUY OIR~CT & SAVE carried away with hands of this 13,887,000 Jews HAMBURG PATTIES PKG. 79c type but actually the principle Is NEW YORK - Figures com­ simple. You still need a partner. piled here by the Wor Id J ewlsh AI.UMltllM aJMBINATIDN SMALL - FAT - CHUBS If partner has nothing, there Is Congress show there now are 13,- no game. 887,000 Jews, nearly 6 million DOOR &: WINDOW WHITEFISH 2 for 3 9c Some players would open this or whom Jive In North America. MANUFACTURER hand with a forcing bid of I Club; Other areas of large J ewls h Julie's Is Famous For Home-Made Soups fortunately, not too many follow population, according to the Con­ this precept. These players are gress• Institute or Jewish Affairs, MT. PLEASANT TAKE HOME A QUART Immediately overboard, for they are the Soviet Union, with 3 mil­ ALUM INU~ PRODUCT S INC start jumping all over the place lion, and Israel wlY, 2,273,000. 29? ?% ACA 0( 1,'Y f.1/t YOU'RE PAYING FOR KOSHER - when partner responds, not taking • U~l li!O -li The congress compiled the to­ MAKE SURE YOU GET IT Into consideration that partner's tals from Its affiliate organiza­ it t, II I response was forced. Others open tions' around the world for a new 1 Club, not forcing, but feel their issue or "The Jewish Communi­ partner might respond faster to ties or the World," a publica­ f that than to any other bid. They tion outlining the demography or­ are unhappy when partner passes. ganizational status and the educa­ 1· Today• s couple adhered to my tional, cultural and social struc­ theory. As five or six points are ture or Jewish groups. \ needed to respond, partner Is Just The survey showed that there as likely to bid over 1 Heart as are 5,612,000 Jews In the United I 1 Club, but If unable, South would States, 550,000 In Argentina, 500 I rather· play the ha nd In a suit he In France, 450,000 in Britain 262,- had four · Cards In than three. 000 In Canada, 100,000 lnRumanla, West opened the Diamond King 80,000 In Iran, 75,000 in Moroc­ and South could count but six sure co. tricks, two each In Trumps and It was also pointed out that Clubs and 2 Aces . If Trumps did In Poland, once a stronghold or not split, and they do not, then European Jewry, the population that would be all so declarer de­ Is down to less than 1 per cent cided to enlist the aid of the de­ of Its pre-World War Il figure. fenders. He ducked the first Dia­ Germany, where the J ewlsh com­ mond, won the second and played m unity was put at 600,000 be­ a Diamond right back. Wes t won rorg World War II, has 32,400, that and switched to the C Jub IO. of whom 31,000 are In West Ger­ The •Jack was played from dummy many. followed by the Queen and de­ clarer's King. South continued Give a gift subscription to The Clubs with the Ace and a small Herald.

LAST WEEKS I CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER. ACROSS 2. Lethargic 20. Insect 1. Chide 3.Smell egg 6. Parts In 4.Boundary 21. Norse plays 5. Pistol god 11. Platforms 6.News 22. Bul­ 12. Turn gatherers garian inside out 7. Baking 13. Amid chambers 23. U.S. 14. Hot and 8. Thin citizen cold 9. Scottish­ 24. Eight Save Time and 1,ouhlel porridge Gaelic furlongs partner 10. Proof word 27 . .Music 15. Part ot 16. Polish note 35. Verbal "to be" river 30. Water sprite 36. Weary 16. Short 17, Sacred 31. Angry 37. Impel poem picture 33. Bugle call 39. Sleeping 17. Pronoun 18. City: 34. Hawaiian place 18. Jolts Palestine dance 40. Some 19. Nunnery I 2. ?, 4- S' 1 8 Cj 10 22. Escape: sl. ~b • 25. Variety ot II 12. willow ~ 26. Fragrant I?. 14- resin ~ 28. Seine • ~lb ,., 29. Untold ~ '" 31. Egyptian 11 1& • goddess ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Why Walk All Over Town? 32. Music note 19 zo 21 Zt 2.?, 2~ ., 33. Chest ~ SEE STEINGOLD FIRST. 36. Parson 2" v.,;,; Z'- Z"'I Time is money! Save time, money and bird trouble by bringing your car to Steingold for 38. Otlc Z9 2., ?,o 39. About ~ the most complete service. 41. Diab ?,I u 42. Musical ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t Instrument ?,?, M ?,S ?,(o ?,7 '3. City: Mase. ~ ~ «.Tiny: ?,9 ?,9 40 STEINGOLD Pontiac colloq, ~ 41 47. 766 BROADWAY, PAWT. PA 3-4700 DOWN ~ 1. Watering 43 ~ 1....- place On Route 1 at the Massachusetts State Line ----~--,.-~ ... -- ·--- .. •~.----

8 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 ,, ,,-Fo;' _'..news ,o(r.ow-_, orgairl~~- , -- ·so BERNSTEIN 'CITED El Al Will Sell waiting to be claimed. lion, reac;I The Herald.· _ ., 'PROVIDENCE, -R. I ; - · Bo El Al feels that In view of Bernstein & Co., Inc-.,, a Prov!- • / 6th Boeing ·3:Jet - claims by the air c rews, It wl!l0 dence and Boston' , 'aclve,;-t!slr\g ' not be able to operate the sixth Wt 'i4140 Dy,;..flow s-ko TEL AVIV - El Al wants to agency, was cited r ecently by the sell or lease Its sixth Boeing Jet­ plane profitably. BUICK SERVICE Meeting Street School Rehabilita­ liner. The Boelng-320 has been 'c{ark's Auto S~rvice, Inc. tion Center for "considerable parked at the plant In Seattle, , Specializing In Buick Since 1920 time, effort and Imagination" In painted In the El ,\i colors al)(I JEWELRY REPAIRS 1' 33 SEABURY ST., PROV. preparln~ the Easter Seal org­ hfw.en Potten & H4i1ntin9tCN1 ,Ave. anizations 1966 volunteer's kit. -'- SPRAY PAINTING - Jacobson Jewelry Bo Bernstein, agency_ president, Certified Master Watchmaker received the citation from Miss ,«ffrigera::i~li=t~l.!n Ca~inen i!JIIIIRIUllllllftlllllllUIIIIIIIIIIUIIUUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHII!! Stffl Office furniture DOWNTOWN PROVIDENCE Nancy D'Wolf, acting executive - Work Don•• on Premises - I DON'T BUY i director, and Mrs. Richard Bill­ MOBILE ings, the school's director of de­ SPRAY PAINTING SERVICE velopment. GE 4-8442 ·===- Rodia,Your RefrigeratorNew TV, §==-i ----- LADDERS Subscribe to the Herald. 5 or Stove, Till FOR HOME § You've Talked to 816 DISCOUNTS !! OR COMMERCIAL USE JACK PAINTING, WAUPAPERIN6 • TYPEWR ITERS a, • CALCULATORS , ALL t,\AJOR BRANDS • CAIIPflffllY • ADDING · EXTENSION OR AT AMAZING SAVINGS! MACHINES 5 First Class Men STEPLADDERS OUR YOUNG ER SET -- Julie Rose BUY or RENT JACK'S TV AND Serving R.I. for 30 Yrs. Fox , 2 . I /2 years ol d, and Howard In wood, aluminum Bruce Fox, six months old, are "Shop Where You or magnesium APPLIANCES Wil6am H. Gledhill the children of Mr. an d Mrs. Don­ Can See Them All" l(JNGSTON PLAZA al d Fox of Lodi, N.J . They are 62 Tidewater Drive the gran dchll dren of Mr. and Mrs. Combination Post- Rd., No. Kingston ~ · Warwick, R. I. Alber! L. Rodki n of Providence OODSa. and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fox PEWRITER Co. LADDER CO. §Jo,, No,fb T I 884-- 8583 § -~IR.I •TUIT Eof- Quonset e · 5 739-0971 of Bayside, Long Island. Carner Harris and R. l."s Largul Typewriler Diiplay i1111111111111111t1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ ' Sims Aves. Ea1 y Te,mt ;1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ORGANIZATION GA 1-1330 ! R. S. Bray, M.D. - = JACK CARMODY NEWS OWNIR ANO MANAGER OF

ha.v resum,•d the practict• of Temple Youth Programs J. F. CARMODY & CO. UMINOI YOU THAT NOW II THI TIMI i=====::======_ 237 Wayland A ve. , Providence Gastro-Intestinal Diseases To Be Topic At Beth El TO HAVI Also & Jennite office hours by app ointment ASPHALT CEMENT PAVING Seal -Coating Sisterhood Meeting OONI TO The Sisterhood of Temple Beth 751-6356 ; El will hold Its annua l open board DRIVEWAYS-SIDEWALKS-PARKING LOTS meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 26, §111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ in the temple meeting hall. Coffee 13 Hartf; ,d A••· Froe Olneyvillo and dessert will be served at TE 1-9599 Estimates VA 1-1988 12:30 P .M. and the meeting will begin al 1: 15 P. M. Mr s. Nathan Brelholtz of Worcester, Youth Activities chair­ man for the New England Federa­ tion of Temple Sister hoods, will discuss the youth programs spon­ sored by temple sisterhoods on local and national levels. Actively engaged In temple youth activities Office Furniture fo r the past 15 year s, Mr s. Br e­ • Carpeting & Draperies thollz has been a board member • Designing & Leasing of the National Federation of 235 ALLENS AVE. Temple Sisterhoods fo r four year s a nd was fo rmerly National Youth PROVIDENCE, R.I. Ac tivities· Chairman. She Is a lso on the Youth and College Com­ 781-1654 mittee of the Union ot American Hebrew Congr egations and on the Board of the New England Coun­ cil, U.A.H.C. MELA YEH MALKAH I Parking Facilities READING IMPROVEMENT The annual Melaveh Malkah supperette of the Sisterhood Sons AND STUDY SKILLS of Abraham will be held on Sat­ I DAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLY urday evening, Jan: 29, at 7 P.M. Poor Reading and Study Skills May lie Your Trouble In the vestry of the synagogue. DEVELOP' Professor Harold N. Organic of MILES AVENUE GARAGE • COMPREHENSION • SPELLING & VOCABULARY Brown University and Rabbi Abra­ Located at 25 Miles Avenue • STUDY HABITS • CONCENTRATlO11 ham Chill will hold a dialogue on the subject, "Interfaith Mar­ Between Lloyd and President Avenues riage." Rabbi Philip Kaplan of CLASSES START JAN. 29 Attleboro, Mass., will be modera­ •nd will rnMt· Setvrd1y momin91 from tor. Mrs. Arnold Elman will sing COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 9 to 1% for 12 wHh for to the piano accompaniment of Mrs. Gasoline - Lubrication - Oil - Washing Junior High, Senior High incl College Students Michael Freedman. ' Inspection Station No. 124 Committee members are Mes­ JOHNSON & WALES READING INSTITUTE dames Sidney Pepper, president; Benjamin Hayman, chairman; MILES A VENUE GARAGE • DE 1-3915 Frank Shone, co-chairman; David Baratz, Leonard Jacobson, David Chernick, Nellie Silverman, Rich­ ard Lubin, Morris Eisenstadt, Eva Davis, Sidney Siegel, Stanley BROWN UNIVERSITY · ·, Peirce and Hyman Gold. EVENING EXTENSION DIVISION COURSES OHAWE SHALOM SISTERHOOD Starting the week of February 7, 1966 Plans for the supperette to be held on Sunday evening, Jan. 23, ABOUT FEDERAL Applications being received for evening courses in ART (Design and Drawing, Painting); BOOKBINDING, ECONOMICS (Economics, Labor In the vestry ofOhaweShalomSyn­ legislation, Labor Relations), EDUCATION, ENGINEERING (Metallurgy, agogue, Pawtucket, were made at Radioisotope Applications), ENGLISH (Effective Writing, English for a board meeting of the Ladies• MEDICARE PART B Foreigners, Improvement of Reading, Medical T~rminology, Science and Aid and Sisterhood of the con­ Technical Writing, Theatre: (Act(ng ), INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS (Mean ­ gregation on Jan. 10 at the home of ing of World News ), MODERN LANGUAGES (French, German, Italian, Mrs. Samuel Brown of Clay Street, Polisft, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Turkish), MUSIC (An Introduction Central Falls. Mrs. Herman Gel­ Eve ryone 65 years of age and over should sign up to Music, Singing and V9ice Building), PHILOSOPHY (The Great ler, president, announced that the For Part B of Federal Medicare. The $3 per month Philosophers, Logic): POLITICAL SCIENCE (Introduction to International annual Gentlemen's Night will be it will cost you buys excellent protection for Organization), PSYCHOLOGY (Introductory Psychology, Psychology of held on March 20. Personality Development). surgical-medical care. ( A real bargain, because Business courses in BUDGETING. (Profit Planning and Control), DATA REBACK WINSTEN POST the government will pay another $3 per month for PROCESSING (Basic Principles and Applications), ECONOMICS, MARKET­ The Reback Wlnsten Post ING, METALLURGY, PLAS"flCS (Plastic Products, Their Design, Materials you,) Sign up now at your Social Security office, J.W.V. ot Pawtucket will hold a Benefits begin July I, 1966. anJ Manufacture), PURCHASING (Purchasing and Materials Manage• card party and social on Saturday, o,ent), RADIOISOTOPE APPLICATIONS, SALES (Effective Sales and Technical Presentations, More Sol-' with Governm~nt Business), SECURI- Feb. 5., In the vestry of Ohawe TIES (Security Analysis). ·, Shalom synagogue. Commlttee members are Sheldon Phillips, BLUE CR~ F~; descrlptlv; folder, write or telephone Brown Unlvel'9ity . cl)alrrh!ll!; 'r.,1p~oh Gleckman, '. Mor­ ror hospital bills Exten•lon Division, 130. Angell,. Strut, Providence, Rhode ton Hamer-, Monroe Abowltt and ~~ PHYSICIANS SERVICE Brown. · ~ !~ ', f("\ r suri:k a l-medkul hill~ Elliot Island 02912. Telephone: , 863-2397. ',', , .·--~·---··· .. ~I\ .,'._' ..,; · ' ,. ' · · ' Subscribe to the Herald.' ·· , :1

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' ' aJr r ,IS YHJ UV.AL ,YhOIH'l ,UJAH'31[ anA..121 8C!OI OT3Hf THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY; JANUARY 21, 1966 9 _ 1 the Home be managed by, an un­ wieldy Board · than by ettlclent 11 experts. That unwieldy Board Is 'm.ailJ,ox human, and a Home must havethls element ot human relations and not cold considerations which a Social Service agency must by necessity Segal Replies To Letters have. Can you deny the great value J::~~si~~s~;~u~T~~ ·M:m~~~Y . of a House Commlttee discussing PLANT AN~00F~ltt~EvJ1erge'w\v1: g~•w~~3f~~. 7~t~. R. I. 02861 Protesting His Column On Home the value of one boiler over an­ United Fund or the General CELIA ZUCKERBERG Dear Editor, other, the merlts of one type of Managln& Editor Jewish Comm'.ttee tor deficit LOIS ATWOOD . Editor I read and reread the argu­ roofing over another? Or the ap­ ments ot Mr. Merrlll L. Has­ flnanclng!' proach of theMemorlalCommlttee Second Class Postag~ Paid at Providence, Rhode Island senfeld, President of the Gen­ Is that correct? Did I leave to obtain contributions for plaques ~~~cr~~\~~d~a;:.oo FJ~treeann,;:;~sJ~fk c~fl~s 8%n ~!~~I'st~Th:r H~~~r; .~:~~~: eral Jewish Committee, and Mr. out anything? Did I misquote? By for the departed relatives? aubs.crfptlons are continuous unless notified to the contrary ln writing. Arthur J. Levy, Chairman of· the the word ftnanclal "Independence" You may argue that no one will Communal Planning Committee, we do not mean segregation. But deny the commlttees this work. ~!er¥i~~~~nls~su~1s ~?, r~~;~1~:1 1h:tp°:aslf11~7 th~r Jae~!1~:::1!~i 1~r0~1~~ and I thought: we do want the Home to remain But once you destroy the Board If only theGeneralJewishCom­ human and compassionate and not structure you cannot predlct where f:i~!;'/i~f:1~P~ifca~n~rri;roorcc~h~ChA~~!;tl~~~~tJII please notify the management mlttee had published more copies to make another Social Service that destruction wlll stop. We have FRIDAY,JANUARY 21, 1966 of the "Study ot the Jewish Com­ agency of Jt. a good example of an agency which munity Services for the Aged In Let us turn to page 32 of says "let us do It. We are the Greater Providence," and dlstlrl­ the Study and read Recommenda­ experts," and as a result the 'First Lady Of Israel' buted them among all who are tion (3): Board Is nothing but a figure- · Interested, we could take the "Social Services should be de­ head. No one wants to see this Golda Meir once referred to her friend, Eleanor Roosevelt, survey and go over It paragraph veloped ln relation to the Jew­ happen to the Board of the Home. as a " fountain of energy that nobody can explain, maintaining by paragraph, and then only could ish Famtly and Children's As to recreation, Mr; Bernard we decide whether "Columnist's Service." Entman, Executive Director of the a pace only she can maintain." that was true of the late If Article Mfsleadlng, Inaccurate." I do not deny the ablll ty of Home, you have developed and First Lady of the United States, it is doubly true of the woman But as It Is now I cannot loan the Family Service to do lnvestl­ you will develop an Independent who, in fact if not in name, is the First Lady of Israel. my copy of the Study to all the gatlonal work, but I do know that system of entertainment and people who called me and who the way we do In the Home Is amusement and activities for the The energy which Mrs. Meir applied first to the creation of talked to me about It, and to much preferred. Do I have to tell Aged that others are sttll plan­ Israel as a state and then to its preservation from its enemies - quote every "Conclusion" and you, Mr. Aisenberg, how the Ad­ ning. In the days of Mr. Max from the Middle East a ll the way to Moscow - could have been "Recommendation" contained in missions Committee works? He Alexander I was taken down to that survey which I consider ob­ who has not listened to a report a room where I saw finished and generated only by a woman whose life's passion w~s the country jectionable, would take up the en­ of the chairman of that committee, unflnished work by the residents she helped establish. tire Issue of the Herald. Mr. Irving I. Fain, will miss that can stand up to any ln the Let me, therefore, consider my whole point. The entire Board community. And In the Soclal Hall . 'J'.hat being the case, her retirement from the office of Foreign the matter of financial Indepen­ takes part In the case dlscussed. the walls were filled with palnt­ Mimster could not mean her withdrawal from the political dence of the Home which my op­ The whole gamut of the Jewish lngs and works of Arts and Crafts scene. It simply means the tra nsfer o f h er still considera ble ponents !eel that I exaggerate and attltude towards the Aged Is dls­ that I have not been able to see played by the Board whether they resources of energy from one activity to another. To Abb a which to me Is a basic principle In other Institutions. That work of the ver y existence of the In­ know It or not. Why do you think was for some reason lnterrupted. Eban, though prepared by many years as he r understudy, stitution. that the Needy are always pre­ But It can be resumed agaln, If fa lls the unenviable task of matching Golda Meir's record Why do you think, Mr. Herman ferred to the financially comfor­ It has not already been resumed I as Foreign Minister. J. Alsenberg, Pres ident of the table? Because of the principle the and golng on. You do not need Home, did I go Into the history Home has followed from the flfst any other agency to develop re­ r,..,,.,.,:.,•,,.,!. _____---- ,,:.=•·-·-,,,------~ of the Home? Not because I wanted day of Its existence to this day: creation for the Home. to show my profound scholarship. ''The poor and needy come first." Besides, the Home has the po­ That can be found by every child Do you belleve that Social Serv­ tentialities to develop and per­ In the annals of the Jewish His­ lce can do this Job better than. form different klnds of recreation i YOUR MONEY'S torical Society. What I was In­ the committee who knows each case! and activities for Its resldents. ~ terested to show was the tradi­ Intimately? And what they do not And no one can come In and do tional ref\Jsal of the Hom e to ac­ know, some member of the Board Jt for the Home. Who says that ! WORTH cept financial aid from any agency, knows about the applicant and his the Aged are Interested only In be It the United Fund or the circumstance. Do you want to do Bingo and CardGames?Whatabout ~ General Jewish Committee, be­ the old Jewish custom of listening by Sylvia Porter away with this participation ot caus~ the Home understood that the Board? to someone expounding a Chapter to receive aid was to become Is the Board ot Directors ot In the Torah. There Is a project subordinated to the agency which the Home as descrlbed In the for the year round, for the Torah bestows the aid, and to submit Study on page 33, section 6: Is being read every week of the RECORD DEPENDENCY BURDE~ no comparing the burdens. It was to Its control. And that Is why "The board structure of the year. What about reading from the For every 100 or us in the commonplace for young and old I object so strenuously to the Rhode Island Hom e tor the Ylddlsh and English literature? predominantly economically pro­ to work then; It Is not so today. recommendation of the study on Aged ls unwieldy and Imprac­ What about games of chess or ductive ages between 18 and 64, The young are being encouraged page 33 under (c) which states : tical.'' checkers that occupies so much there are now 85 In the predomi­ to continue their educations past "exploration of the possibility U that Board is really Im­ time of the elderly? And Arts and nantly economically unproductive • high school. The elderly are being of subventions from either the practical then I would rather that Crafts which Is already there. ages of under 18 and over 64. encouraged to retire by pubUc and Then there Is the problem ot Not In this century has the so­ private pensions, and we, In the the Miriam Hospital and the "Take called "dependency ratio" been working years, are paying peak Over" that everybody objected to so high - which bluntly means Social Security taxes to finance In my remarks. What, then does that not In the history of the the public pensions. the Study mean by saylng on page , U.S. have we, the workers, had A second point the dependency 17 when lt says: to carry so heavy a burden of ratio underlines ls the Imperative "Tlie medical service could be dependents. need for rising productivity - via greatly strengthened through a What's more, this '' 85" ls automation, modernized plants and relationship to the Mlrlam Hos­ a national average. In some states, equipment, technological advances pital Involving transfer of pa­ the dependency ratio ls even steep­ In every sphere. With the demands by Leonard Lyons tients, utilization of facilities, er. In New Mexico, utah, South for production on the working pop.. and asslstance In the super- Dakota and Mississippi, there are ulatlon so severe, we need all the Harry Truman .has consented to Nam . .. Salvador Dall told Mary vision of laboratory prac­ 100 or more persons under 18 assistance we can get to help us give his ilname to a peace Jnstl­ tices." Lasker that he plans to establish or over 64 for every 100 between produce and sustain our expan­ tute to be built at the Hebrew $10,000-a-year science awards .•• Where and who shall do these 18 and 64. The ratio ls almost sion. University In Jerusalem. The first Louis Untermeyer, the 80-year­ things? Who shall transfer patients as high In Minnesota, North Da­ A third point the ratio empha­ ceremonies will be In Indepen­ old poet, is the baby member of where? Who shall utilize whose kota and Iowa. This ls a rarely slzes ls thedesirabllltyofassurlng dence, Mo.,'onJan. 29. M:r. Truman AFTRA. He had to joln the TV facilities? And where shall the recognized factor In the low In­ that both young and elderly are has agreed to go to Jerusalem for actors union because ot his new laboratory practices take pface? come per capita of some or these sufficiently protected against the the cornerstone dedtcatlon. job with Merv Griffin's TV show. Anyone who Is familiar wt th the states. With so large a percentage dlsabtllty or death of the key UN Ambassador Arthur Gold­ Ellln and Irving Berlin, whose work of a hospital will tell you of the population In the non-earn­ breadwinners. Thls implies in­ berg was asked to step Into the marriage was the most newsworthy ;hat to do these things means ing years, the Impact on the per creased Jnsurance on the lives N.Y. subways strike crisis, but of that day, just celebrated their that th~ __hospltal will take over capita Income or the state ls bound of the breadwinners and more declined. He did brlef Mayor Lind­ fortieth weddlng anniversary. The the work of caring for the sick to be adverse. savings (another pressure). say on Quill . , . U Thant who songwriter sent his wife, among from the Horrre. Two housekeepers The explanations for the tr2.1d A fourth point the trend dra­ returned from Trlnldad recently cannot work In the same kitchen. are clear enough. matizes Is the need tor the en­ wlll meet with Goldberg about Viet (Continued on Page 17) But enough of these consider­ At one end ot the age span, trance of more women ot produc­ rations. I do not believe in a has been the upsurge In the num­ tive ages lnto the work force to Central governlng body for all ber under 18 - reflecting the boom add to the family lncome. The COMMUNITY CALENDAR agencies. There Is a country where Jn baby births fo llowing World proportion of women In the work FOR LISTING CALL GASPEE 1-4111 - Ask for Calendar Secretary this Is being done, but we dl!fer War IL In mld-'65, there were force Is one-thlrd and the total MRS. BERTRAM L. BERNHARDT - CALENDAR CHAffiMAN from them fundamentally. 50 million children five to 17 ls at a peak, but both the propor­ ----= • As for my contribution to the years of age and 20.4 million un­ tion and the total of women work­ SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 19R6 Home, I have devoted an article der five, says the Census Bureau, lng should rise. 2:30 p.m.-Cong. Mishkon Tflloh, T1:tlmud Class. about the Home year In year out 8:00 p.m.-M' Lava Ma lka. for as long as I can remember. At the other end has been For a whlle .the ratio should SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1966 the steadily climbing num'Jer of level otf, as record numbers of 7:00 p.m.-Cong, Mlshkon Tnloh, Ta lmud Closs. And who can measure the value elderly people - reflecting the youngsters cross the 18-year mark of this article against the con­ MR~Ot0~~;Jlh~JJt:~ t4~u~~~ Rhode Island, Champagne Splash Party. !act that we are living longer, and enter the labor force. The 12:30 p.m.-Cranston Chapter Hadussah, Board Meeting. tribution of another man? our 65-and-over population In leveling won't last, though, tor 1:00 p.m.-l"rovldence Chapter ~enlor Hadassah, Regular Meeting. Even this dlscusslon, the pros mld-165 was 18.2 mllllon. the young men and women will and cons of the Study, did the A:88 ~::::t0n1t~co~::~ ::~~8 stre1~r .~:~&~~~~:~ ~eetlng. The explanations, though, do not marry and start families of their 8:00 p.m.-Mothers' Ass ' n. Temple Beth David, Regular ~eeling. Home a great service. The Jew­ Jessen the burden on those In the own, while the percentage ot el­ 8:00 p.m.-Sisterhood Temple Beth Israel, Board Meeting. ish community knows now about 0 the Home and Its plans. More middle years. To indicate how derly ln our population wlll con­ ::gg ~:!!!:=r~~- ct:~~u /i. Le:~n~~mi)~~gi;S4M~~'{'A, Regular ~eeUng. sharply this burden has risen - tinue to climb. The Census Bureau 8:00 p.m.-Wha t Cheer Loi,e 124 Knllht.s or Pythias, Regular MeeUng. people discussed the Home during In 1940 there were only 60 under estimates that the dependency ratio TtiosE:.tv~JA~A~~aJ5~ 196a's Club. oard Meeting. , \ . this exchange of Ideas than during 18 or over 64 for every 100 wlll·be up to 90 within 20 years. any other time. And this Is all persons between 18 and 64. It won't make your pocketbook ::gg ~:~:=~~!t8~':hp~~~=·~~:°Ch~p~~~~u~=~t~1;tes1dents, HIiiei tor the we·uare ot the Home. Chairmen and Friends. · The Home dld not need a stUlv ' dicate. Inc.) (All Rl,:hts Reserved) • . ' Bd{YL SEt'lAL ib ..!!l.Ef RIS.. YH /..llY..At YLillll1 0GJAll'3 H Q,fAJ21 ZGOHll :,; HT TH HUDE ISLAN 0 HERAL , fRIDA Y, JANUARY 21, 1Q66 A Herald ad always gets best EX-RUSSIAN DECORATED Soviet citizens In Israel. Rigler Gen. Holland To Head results - our subscribers com­ TEL AVIV - Soviet Ambas­ was a private In a tank unit which ,rlse an ac·ttve buying market._ sador Dimitri Chuvakhln recenUy fought In General Marshal State Cancer Crusade pinned two medals for valor on Zhukov's forces from Auschwitz Major General Leonard Hol­ Shlomo Rigler of Natanya, a World to Breslau. He joined the Red land, Rhode Island adjutant War ll veteran of the ~ed Army, Army after It liberated Breslau, general, has been appointed state­ In the first such award to former . later settling In Israel. wide chairman of the 1966 Amer­ PAINTING ican Cancer Society Crusade, It JO Year• o/ Experience was announced Wednesday by Dr. C. A. PITTENGILL LIVE SHINERS Frederic W. Ripley Jr., . the Interior and Exterior lonlnp for plwcM ean CUSTOM FLY SHOP Society's Division president. He IMpOrtecl iewelry from lar•I 1207 Poat Rd., Warwick said the goal of the Crusade has Solid Gold J._1,y For 467-8876 been set at a record $200,000 R. M. Pesaturo M.n, Women and Chlhfren Pretent: th.It AD for your for Rhode Island this year. -FREE TROUT FLY 24 Arcade - ProvJclen~ The Crusade will be held In JA 1-5933-EL 1-7857 April. General Painting Contractors .In Case You SEE HILLSIDE PHARMACY FOR All HOSPITALITY CHAIRMAN Don't Know- SICKROOM ¥rs. Samuel Friedman has been .~trinity named chairman of the Hospitality SUPPLIES Committee for the GJC Women's :~ ~uare les Kessler is Mo\'ing Division annual meeting on Mon­ playliouse SAFETY BATH RAILS day, Jan. 31, It was announced today by Mrs. Merrlll L. Has­ DON'T KNOW WHEN . f;ts all typo $9.95 Shakespeare's Comedy bathtubs senfeld, president. A petite " Gorgeousty conceivN ... full of ust" BUT . SOON ... TO luncheon at I P. M. In the Garden I. Swan, Prov. Journal Room of the Sheraton-Biltmore 723 North Main St. - Just Next Door Sales and Rentals Hotel will precede the meeting. • Con" e lad1 lfftt Hostesses will be Mesdames "Twelfth Night" • Ring, • Under Pod, ,fflormancH Tues. - Sat., 1:30 p.111 . • Urinal, • WhNIChairs C yrll L. Berkelhammer, Bertram MatinNs Satvrday, 2:30 p.m. • Walkers • Ov.,bM TablH L. Bernhardt, Joslin Berry, Har­ Shldent Tickeh, $1 .50 ,hone For lffervations, 351~242 • Crutches • Di1po1able Gloves ry Blacher, Milton L Brier, Les­ lroad and lrid•haffl Sts.. Prov. OLGA'S BEAUTY SALON • Cu1hion1 • Safety Toilet S.ot ter D. Emers, Irving L Fain, Leo • Commodes • Prophylactic Pants M. Goldberg, Max Golden, Leonard 1592 Broad Street Cranston • TubMat1 • Portable O xygen Units Y. Goldman, Nathan Izeman, David Call PA 5-8464 Meyers, Gabrle!Samdperll, Meyer DOMESTIC HELP (formerly of Narragansett Pier and Resenoir Ave.) Sava!, Harry Schlossber g and Har­ LIVE-IN For Prescription Service r y Shore. - Specializing in Hair Coloring and Styling - FROM JAMAICA, B.W.I. Minimum wage Cross-Country Tour OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS ARE WELCOME HILLSIDE PHARMAC¥ $50 per week 749 East Ave. (at City line) Open To Teenagers Agency fee required Hrs. Daily 9 to 6; Fri. 9 to 9 781-6373 A cross-country tour for teen­ in advance agers, to be sponsored next sum­ mer by the Jewish Community UNITED EMPLOYMENT Center, wlll lncludeNlagara Falls, EXCHANGE, INC. Mt. Rushmore, the Black Hllls, 139 Mathewson St. 421-3458 Yellowstone Park, Gr eat Salt Lake, Yosemite National Park, San Fran­ cisco, Los Angeles, the Hoover Dam, Marineland of the Pacific, If it's Lhe the Grand Canyon, Carlsbad Ca­ Sassoon H aircul verns, the Alamo, Houston Astro­ dome, Juarez, New Orleans, Wil­ you're looking for, look no liamsburg and Washington, D.C. further. Mr. Alba, Hair­ The six-week trip will be by cutting Specialist, JS the bus, with overnight accomm'Xla­ man to see. tlons at Holiday Inns. The chaperoned group, from 14 to 17 years old, will leave Providence on July 3 and r eturn on Aug. 11. An open house will be held at the East Side Center from 10 A.M. to 12 o'clock noon on Sun­ day, Jan. 30, for anyone Interested In learning more about the tour. Sol White Is chairman of the Teen Cross-Country Tour Com­ mittee. Members areHarlanEspo, I honestly believe this style Joe Schwartz, Dr. Gustaf Sweet, is the coming thing with ·Look what you're missing with Nathan Ludman, Arnold Fellman, numerous hair fashions de­ Albert Sliver, and Mesdames Sid­ riving from it. P .S. It will ney Meyer, Dexter Cohen, Simon not cost $25.00 a flameless electric dryer! Fain, Philip Segal, Joseph Sholo­ vltz and Isadore Klrshenbaum. MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION 9th,~ The Mothers• Association of ~,.;,. ~"'rhiono 220WAHJINAN81. Temple Beth David wlll hold their r11ov1o ■ NC:I. R. I. monthly meeting on Monday, Jan. Unlimited Free Puking 24, at 8 P .M. There wlll be en­ tzl-5U9 tertainment and refreshments.

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• choice of three drying temper­ Rolled BEEF lb.1.19 atures for every type fabric • special air-fluff cycle for airing drapes, bedspreads, slipcovers • long-wearing porcelain clothes drum arid cabinet top • safety switch - dryer shuts off when door is opened OFTEN IMITATED - NEVER DUPLICATED only $119~5 All Meats And Poultry Ko~hered terms as low as $2.30 a month (SOAKED AND SALTED) NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC CAPE KOSHER FOODS "KEEP KOSHER AND SAVE" 58 WASHINGTON STREET , PAWTUCKET, R. I. 726-1200 Branch Outlet Stores: New Bedford- Mattapan-Swampscott

r_ TEEN~AGERS

How Do You Feel About

Think? The Situation In Viet Nam ·1 I And The DrafH I I ◄ I 'I '

• J I

1. STEVEN ROSEN, 16 15 Sargent Avenue Providence Hope High School

I think we should be fighting In Viet Nam. If we left Viet Nam, we would be giving up our last ( 1. stronghold In that part ol the world. It would be best to try to settle It peaceably--there ls no other way. Total war would be sure to Involve Russia. I lee! It's going to be a long war. I'm not anxious to be drafted -- but It's part of the American way ol Ule -- to preserve the peace. I \ I \ \_ 2. DANNY BELL, 15-1/2 I 376 Slater Avenue ; Providence Classical High School ,.1

I lee! that they shouldn't be drafting anyone, and that all action should be stopped In Viet Nam. Our aggressiveness Is not getting us anywhere. I am against drafting 18 and 19 year-olds, and I think It should be stopped. If we tried for peace terms now, we would be able to have a truce within a lew years,. and I think this would be good for the morale ol Amer­ ica. There are 190,000 men In Viet Nam now, and we are in­ creasing our war effort there, which doesn't help lead to peace.

3. ROSS GRAB EL, 15 -y· 340 Cole Avenue Providence Hope High School

I think we should be In Viet 3. Nam -- l think we have to be there to fight the spread of Com­ munism. If we pull out it will spread to Malaysia, Indonesia and will control the whole of Asia. I believe It's right to draft 18 and 19 year olds, unless they have a definite purpose In life toward which they are working. Some go to college, or get mar­ ried, ·just to avoid the draft. Most people want freedom but hate to fight for It.

4. NATHAN ZUCKERBERG, 18 109 Concord Avenue Cranston Crans ton East High School

I don't see any reason !or being there, but the government knows what It ls doing, so, as citizens, we should stand behind our coun­ try. I don't think there should be a draft -- I think teenagers should enlist ol their own free will. But In times of emergency If there are not enough who en­ list, they should be drafted. ,_.,--,----.•------,.______.._ ....x_=--·==-= ..,·_...... ,nr_ ....,.___ ...,.___ .;:;:;.;:;;:;.;;;:;;;;:;;;:::======::::;:~,;;.:=s::;!=:::::=:::;;;:::-!::IElii&a••••-••------!"'!'

12 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966

·By Lois Atwood

THE BORDER In Jerusall!m; the Old City and the New City. Sheldon Gewirtz Sees 'Reality Of Israel' On Three -Week Young Judaea Convention Tour The national midwinter conven­ Tsoflm who backed a resolution ! , tion of Young Judaea was held advocating religion as a positive SHELDON GEWffiTZ, left, and New England Regional President Joel trom Dec. 19 to Jan. 9 In IsraeL tool or education In both organi­ Eisenberg Inspect a map of Israel at Zionist House, Boston, before For\y-one United States delegates, zations. their trip. members of the National Execu­ "Some Tsoflm wanted to throw tive Council of Young Judaea, rep­ Judaism out, said It was not even resented 14,000 members of the relative to the discussion. It was organization. They met In Israel, very, very exciting. As It turned and the other s ate the "Israeli for the Providence Young Judaea, said Sheldon Gewlrtz, New England out, an even stronger resolution pizza" - balls of spicy chick which ineets every other Monday vice-president, In order to stress was passed." peas. In the Ga!llee they took the night at members' homes. the commitment of Young Judaea The December 26 through 28 most beautiful boat ride he had A member of Temple Beth El, to Israel, to see "the reality conference was held Jointly with ever taken. he came to Providence from New or the state," to emphasize the Tsoflm, and Included also about York City nearly four year s ago. need of Judaism to be connected 10 members of the Young Judaea They were made acutely aware He Is one of three children, the with Israel, and to meet the Tsoflm. year course who had been In Is­ of the defense situation when they others being IO- year-old Martin, The Boy and Girl Scouts of rael for about four months. At went to a kibbutz on the border, a fifth gr ader, and his sister Israel, the Tsoflm, form the only the Impressive opening such dig­ where the border Is offlclallytwo­ Toby, who Is In ninth grade. At Zionist youth movement In Israel nitaries as the Mayor of Jerusalem thlrds of the wa y up a mountain, Hope High, Sheldon Is a member which Is not affll!ated with any and the Director General of the but where unofficially the border of the debating society, was editor political party. Its affiliation with Ministry of Culture and Education Is observed whe r e the kibbutz of the Hope Log, belongs to the Young Judaea, said Sheldon, Is addressed them. The slmllltaneous farming ends, though that Is less United Nations Club of the World "so we could ha ve some sort of Hebrew and English translation than two-thirds of the way up. Affairs Council, and was In the foothold In the land.'' They have THE KHAFIA, or Arab headdress, - like that at the United Na­ They met Druse scouts at a village which Sheldon wears was bought, band last year and has signed up Joint projects, such as the youth tions - was a novelty to many called Pequl'ln. again. He plays clarinet and guitar, hostel, Hava, near Haifa, where by haggling, at half the first price of them, and took the place of The delegates to the conference offer ed. enjoys tennis, was a tutor at Doyle they went afterward to sum up the parliamentary procedure the In Israel were members of the Avenue Elementar y School, Is In the convention and to plant trees. Americans were used to. You had National Executive, the national th e graduating class at the Com­ It was a symbolic gesture, to be recognized before you spoke, programming chairmen and re­ munity Hebrew HlghSchool andhas said the son of Cantor and Mrs. tlca! .• .. But two weeks In Israel said Sheldon, as otherwise you gional presidents. Sheldon Is New attended Tel Yehuda, the national Norman Gewlrtz of 36 Ninth is not enOugh. '' didn't get the microphone and England programming vice-presi­ Young Judaea Camp. YoungJudaea Street, and completely dlfferent There were many exciting mo­ weren't translated. This helped dent. He and Steven Lander of Is still looking for members In rrom donating $2 for a tree. 'I ments, when something heard of keep the Informal meetings or­ Bryant College were responsible Providence. had never realized the extent of became something experienced, or derly. tree-planth)g until I saw the barren preconceived Id eas gave way to Among the things Tsoflm hills of Jerusalem, and the green the actuallty of life In Israel. wanted Young Judaea to emphasize of trees outside the city," he said, Thousands of young men and wom­ were the Im portance of the kib­ "and a mountain bare on one s ide en gathered the ni ght before butz, and of work-camps. They and green on the other.'' Masada was finally opened to the asked that a Young Judaean group The outlook of a kibbutz child public, Masada, where Jews with­ come to 1st ael and go on kibbutz. surprised Sheldon. "I asked If I stood the force of Rome and fl­ The heart of the convention was could borrow her bicycle. She said ' nally died rather than surrender. In the committees, where dele­ 1t wasn't hers -- 'It's every­ "In the pitch black," sa!dSheldon, gates revealed more about them­ body's.' " Thts, he added, helped members of one group climbed selves, their personal views, the him comprehend the kind of com­ the snake path up the mountain Israeli attitude toward religion, munal living which prevails on and put flares along It. For a and toward the Diaspora In gen­ most kibbutzim. "It's a beautiful few hours, until they burned out, eral, said Sheldon. Adults at the place for children to grow up. the twisting path stood out against conference were the heads of Tso­ They have no worries about what's the darkness. flm, the national director and as­ going to happen to them, nor do From 4 A.M. on they made sociate director of Young Judaea their parents.'' the ascent. "We felt a sense of and Israelis sent by the Jewish The Young Judaeans stayed for history, because of what Masada Agency to the United States for two days at Kibbutz Hatzerlm, a s ymbolized. It has become a sym­ two years, like Gldon Elad (who kibbutz maintained by graduates of bol for J ewlsh youth: we too will returned especially for the con­ the Tsoflm, though anybody who hold out, and we' re going to strug­ ference). wants to work and Is Interested gle." They arrived at Lod airport In living on a kibbutz Is welcome. At the foot of Mount Masada at night after a 14-hour trip - They stayed with different fami­ a member of the Tsoflm asked "throughout the flight I felt we lies, Sheldon with an Argentine Sheldon If he was religlous or were never going to get there, not. By this he meant Orthodox PHOSPHORESCENT DANCERS, painted silver, depict­ family with whom he spoke the that the fllght would go on forever" ed kibbutz life as part of the conference program. Sephardic Hebrew of Israel. He or not, as that Is the distinction - to be welcomed by the Tsoflm was able to converse freely with In Israel. They were amazed when with symbolic gifts. They traveled everyone he met, though he said he said yes, because he was not from the airport to Jerusalem by his Hebrew wasn't good enough for wearing a yarmulka, and they asked bus, and In the darkness could him to be asked to speak over how he could call himself religious. see only the outline of the hills. the Israeli radio. He explained to them that In Ameri­ When daylight came, Sheldon said, The kibbutz was a so-called ca everything In religion Isn't they were completely over­ "non-religlous kibbutz" which had black or white, that there Is a whelmed, It was ~o beautlflll. a wildly enthusiastic Friday even­ different attitude here. This was Before they left Jerusalem, ing, the Sabbath meal being follow- news to the Tsoflm members, he some of Israel's top lecturers . ed by two and a half hours of said, but one of the alms of Young discussed Jewish consciousness, folk-dancing. The enthusiasm of Judaea Is to let Its brother organ­ defense, sociology and other kibbutz members, the feeling of ization see a different kind of aspects of the country necessary participation engendered by a few Judaism. to an understanding of what the hours• of weeding sugar beets, At the three-day conference delegates would see. They visited and the strong lies which most In Jerusalem, there was discus­ Eln Ged!, right In the heart of Jews feel with the state of Is­ sion of religion for one day. What the Judean wilderness, where a rael, all combined to make the Is Judaism, a nationality, history, mountain stream feeds stands of Hope High School senior want to culture, r~llglon? What goes Into bamboo and pine, bubbling pools, go back at least for a year. the values of Judaism and how can waterfalls and a kibbutz. They The Young Judaeans discussed we emphasize them? were among went to the Negev, where In with students at the Beersheba the questions considered. "I came Beersheba experimental buildings Comprehensive High School the to Israel believing everyone Is have been erected, some with dif­ Idea of staying In Israel, The proud to be Jewish In the state ferent kinds of roofs, some heated whole problem of aliyah came up, of Israel, that Inhibitions regard­ by solar energy. Sheldon said. Most of the dele­ Ing being J ewlsh are not found They visited the Hadassah gates have half a year before high there. Then I heard people here Hospital and met a few Young . say there's no cause to be proud Judaeans working there, and took YOUNG JUDAEANS, soldiers, Tsoflm and thousands school graduation, but many of of other young men and women waited' through the them plan to go to Israel next of being Jewish, that Israel a bus trip to Kfar Sliver, an Is Just another state.'' Meeting agricultural settlement estab­ night to climb Masada on the first morning It was year on the Young Judaea year opened to the public course. Some said they would like those who want to confine Judaism lished by the Zionist Organization to come permanently; "many, In­ to being a nationality, and throw of America - Hadassah and the cluding myself, said to make such out religlon, may have strength­ ZOA sponsor Young Judaea. All a decision now would be tmprac- ened the Young Judaeans and the way through Israel Sheldon '1'11.t; J:

About Julie Altman, the Herald cor­ respondent at URI, Is majoring in Journalism and political science. CAMPUS A Junior, she Is the new manag­ ing editor of the Beacon, and a Julie member ot the Beacon's board By Julie Alt man and editorial board. She was news director of WRIU during her fresh­ man and sophomore years. Julie VIEW ls also a member of Hillel and Altman the Women's Residence Hall ad­ visory board. She Is the daughter of Mr. Honor Society Seeks Approval and Mrs. Irving Altman of 53 Holburn Avenue, Cranston. Her brother Michael Is a Peace Corps Of Faculty Evaluation Program volunteer in Addis Ababa, Ethio­ pia. She attended ParkVlewJunlor Although URI students are about to High School and Is a Cranston start final exams, the campus has not East graduate (June, 1963). been Idle In the past weeks. Julie was active In Girl Scouts After several postponements, the first proval to Institute a faculty evaluation A government statement Issued Just after program. Professors would be evaluated for 13 years, and still holds an building of the new housing complex open­ the New Year, said that It the Vietnamese associate membership. She was ed Its doors to students Jan. 5. Sorority by several students with the hope of im­ war continued at Its present rate of proving the quality of teaching at URL chairman of the Providence-Cran­ girls housed In Barlow Hall were tne escalation, students In the 10-..er quarter ston Senior Plannlng Board in first to be transferred. Other parts of Controversy exists about what should of their class would be dratted. Either be done with the evaluations. President 1961-62, and secretary the follow­ the complex are scheduled to open dur­ colleges would be asked to supply these ing year; a delegate for two years ing the next month. By September, the Francis H. Horn explained that there are llsts to the government or tests would three alternatives. The first would be to to the State Senior Planning Board; housing project should be completed. be administered to determine whlch young a delegate to the Region I con­ have the evaluation sent to the Indivi­ men would be affected by such a pollcy. dual teacher only. A second suggestion ference In Portland, Maine, in A plan to establish a senior women• s Hillel has been ve r y active thls year. 1961, and a delegate to the Girl residence hall on campus Is currently has been the lncorporatlon of the evalu­ Since September, they have sponsored ~cout Senior Roundup In Burlin-­ pending. The proposed dorm would have ation into admlnlstratlon records. Fl­ nally, the results could be released to regular mixers, speakers, brunches and game, Vt., In 1962. She was also no curfew restrictions. The plan was Friday night servlces. a member of Helen E. Feinberg Introduced last year but failed to pass the student body. Dr. Horn sald he ex­ BBG. because few girls applied for entrance. pects the Laurels program to be adopted, but not until these problems are Ironed In the months ahead l' 11 be examining out. In greater detail these and other subjects The ban on drlnklng at URI wlll re­ affecting the Kingston campus. main In effect as a result of a study undertaken several months ago to deter­ By the time this column appears, It mlne practices of other state universities. Is likely that the Student Senate wlll have The report, presented by a committee passed a blll banning rellglous and racial headed by Vlce President John F. Quinn, dlscrlmlnatlon by campus organizations. !, was released to students a few weeks ago. The bill's sponsor, Carl Klockars, said Several schools admitted violations, but he wasn't assuming a problem exists at most have held firmly to their no-drink­ URI, but merely attempting to safeguard ing pollcles. student rights. Laurels, the senior women's honor UR I otflclals are silent on the possible society, Is seeking administration ap- effect of the draft on college students. ~222222222??222222a??& I :­ TEEN AGE EDITORIAL ! The New Ideology \ There was a time, very long ago, when companies would advertise something for lt s own sake. Lipton would have Its own now-through tea bags and that would be It. Then progress, and a squat guy would sit there In the middle of that vast wasteland and tell the public, "I'm no old lady and I'm no Englishman, but I like tea." It that wasn't enough, we have finally come to a bevy of girls dancing the Watusi all for the sake of Lipton tea. We havebeautlfulglrlswaterskling for Newport cigarettes; people twisting their bellies for Alka Seltzer, a very handsome boy and a breath­ taking girl go riding their bicycles Into the forest, their polarold swingers suspended from their shoulders. Meanwhile another two people, just as young and lovely, have gone out Into the middle of the countryside attP.r annihilating every speed limit She collects ballet books, ballet possible and discovered right In the middle of a field records; she likes tocookandsew. a Pepsi Cola machine, of all things. Even more fan­ Through her mother she has be­ tastic, they don't even bother with the dimes. Un­ By Leslie Horvitz come a supporter of the Trinity doubtedly, everyone on Madison Avenue has gotten the Square Playhouse. "l llke re.. J fever., and soon we wlll see a deluge of washday people. I miss movies If I can see detergents being sold by pretty housewives Fruglng PATCH SIMON the show," Patch explained. In front of their washing machines. Even the ten-feet T. V.: "l feel there Is a future tall washing machine will succumb to this ludicrous for ballet on T.V." display of teenage-Ism. 'I Couldn't Live Without It' Modern music: "I enjoy Proko­ America doesn't have to fear Communists; ltfaces fiev - it's not like Tscha!kowsky more Internal subversion from the teenagers. (And "l couldn't live without It " European ballet company taught - I like it very much. I don't I say this even at the risk of being called a traitor.) said Patch Simon speaking aoo'ut the classes In an Informal atmos- like the electronic music. I'm There seems to be an Increasing awr.reness that the her prospective career in ballet. phere. (The students were pre- sure It the composer could take youth have the money and little Intelligence to go with Already well on her way to be­ dominantly from Europe.) Some It apart • , . and tell me what It It. Thus, the big sell with emphasis on fast moving coming a professional ballet artist;1 students camped in the area. She ls maybe then I would appreciate sports cars and fast moving girls. There ls nothing to Patch, the daughter of Dr. and described the school as "very in- It." match it In real llfe. Commercials, advertisements are Mrs. Stanley D. Simon, recently expensive and very loose" and Teenage music: "I like It. I'm all creating a fantasy world - the bold, young began workln~ with a newly-formed te'rmed It a "resort." "l loved sure thaf If I'm in a bad mood world of youth who can find dates simply by using ballet company in Boston. going to dancing school In Cannes. some music will wake me up." the correct shampoo, and become the greatest lovers How did all this start? No situation ls quite like It." News programs: "l'mnotabout the world has ever seen with good breath. The largest "Like every little girl Sunday mornings she would go to to sit down and read the paper confllct between generations comes when a belligerent she began. She was brought to the open market and travel out to from front to back." old lady looks at her granddaughter and remarks, ballet school at age five. Unlike the tiny Islands In the bay. One She also expressed her love of "You mean you all use the same deodorant?" The most girls, she did not drop out, of these Islands, Incidentally, ls the Broadway music, variety shows, whole thing ls absurd, but It sells products. but continued. It was not until she Island where the man In the Iron and historical novels. Of course, the commercials and the advertise­ was eight that she met the Mars­ Mask, romanticized in Dumas' And what will she do In the ments that are stuffed down our throats In magazines dens, her first qualified instruc­ novel of the same name, was coming years? and newspapers are 'symptoms. America - the tors. She danced with the Mars­ imprisoned. "I was invited to study in New world, In fact - Is catering to the young. This Is den Company until 1960. Later she Because of her career which York at the Metropolitan, but I not difficult to prove statistically: the average age began to commute to Bostonwhere has taken her throughout the world think I'll stay with Boston for a of America's population Is declining. she has worked with Virginia Wil­ she has become fllmlllar with many few years or at least this year ••• We should hear more objections than we have been liams, director of the Boston Bal­ ot the great figures of ballet. In It ls a growing company." hearing. The teenager has been taken, stereotyped and let Company. Her latest effort 1963 when she first wentto Europe, The travel involved, Patch told what he likes. And now even the teenager Is came on December 14 when she she found herself in a class with says, does not bother her. Asked beginning to believe It. It Is most difficult not to fall performed with three other girls the famed Anton Dolin, one of the whether it confllcts with her stud­ prey to the menace of teenage-Ism. After a constant in Tschalkowsky's "Nutcracker prominent male dancers of our !es (she attends classes at Lincoln) exposure to rock and roll, cigarettes, liquor and all Suite." time. Briefly acquainted with M. Patch confessed, "When Pm not the other "In" things, even some of the most non­ Even her summers have been Dolin, Patch was pointed out for dancJng then I'm not happy at aµ conforming of the teenagers give in. It ls as It society devoted to ballet. confusing her right toot with her . • • I couldn't do anything well." has opened a front to convince teenagers that It this Two summers were spent In left. "You there from Pawtucket, Commenting on Jong range Isn't how they are, this ls how they should be. And the resort town of Cannes, France, Rhode Island," the dancer said In plans, Patch said firmly, "l plan teenagers starting from that point form their own located on the Riviera, where she English, which only one other girl to eventually establish myself In "ins" which draw In more and more youths who are studied under the direction of could understand, "Can't they the United States. The ballet Is afraid of belug left out. Rosella Hightower, an American teach you how to put your right Just beg1nn!ng to become recognlz­ Even more, teenage-ism Is not only limited to ballet artist who has won fllme in foot In front of your left?" Des- ed as an art." She noted that or­ teenagers. It has infected the adult society - the European theatre. Three to four plte his criticism, Patch felt fiat- ganlzatlons like the Ford Founda­ people who are called the "now" people and the classes in ballet per day, plus tered that she should be recogn!z- tlon have given grants to ballet, "beautiful" people by such eminent periodicals as Spanish dancing "on the side", ed by this great master ,- even but the public, she believes must ••Vogue,'• the people who dance the Watusi. as Patch termed It, provided her If It was tor doing something be educated. "There are no limits Teenage-Ism may not be the worst disease you can with further education. Instructors wrong• as to what can be done " she con- get, but therearesomewhlcharea whole lot healthier. froJ~ the· Paris opera and ro-e~t ~nd w!'&t of her other interests? . ell! ~., , S.. J•·- · ~·, ' Celia Tanenbaum And I Goodwill Industries

have no motivation, a poor opinion of Miss Eve Tanenbaum, who makes a themselves, a history of r ejection and home tor her sister, first heard of Good­ !allure. The agency tries, ror each per­ will Industries when she was doing per­ son who comes to it, "to increase the sonnel work. Shemadeanappolntmentw!th sell-awareness of his potential and up­ Harry H. Steele Jr., placement director grade his sell-Image, and his ego­ there (he !s also a social worker), and strength.'' Some handicapped per sons, who brought her sister for an Interview. The have come to Goodwill, can't stand working number of prospective "clients" has been close to others; this, they are trained to so gr eat that there was no Immediate overcomie. Some or the young ones go back room for Miss Cella Tanenbaum, but fi­ to school. nally Mr. Steele called to say they would "W e don't consider ourselves the final like her to come In. ground !or our clients," said Anthony C, Since she began work there, she has Ferri, public relations director of the been a happier, more contented person. agency. "This hasn't as Its goal a shel­ The non-profit organization trains people tered workshop type of thing. A person for more than 40 different trades, and may reel he can't work outside, and we considers the potential skills and physical Miss Cella Tanenbaum !s !riher flft!es. up after each Invasion or the lunchroom­ train him to. But the housewife and the limitations of each cllent. Sheltered work Untll last June she had never held a Job there !s also an afternoon break- and lndustrlallst of Rhode Island help, tre­ !s for a client who Is trained but not yet or earned a paycheck. Of six daughters, prepares everything for the next occasion. mendously." They contribute clothing, able to compete for an Industrial position. she was the one who stayed home and She always leaves the two big coffee rurnlture and household !terns, which are Goodwill Industries, sponsored by Com­ helped her mother, whlle the other daugh­ urns ready for the next morning's 202 usable or repairable, and merchandise, munity Workshops of Rhode Is land, needs ters went to work. cups or coffee, and checks on supplies materials and equipment needed In the over JOO bags of usable and repairable needed. training program. The Items worked on clothing and household Items dally, as well Last June she began w

Many Hold First Jobs ,, Through Community Agency

\ THE RHOD_E ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 15 FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY

Rabbi Saul Leeman of Cran~ton

By-·Beryl Seoal ' "'

In the midst of letters written and letters answer­ Joshua, the Judges, Samuel, Kings, Isaiah, Jere­ of the destruction of the Temple. ed, the one being as tiresome as the other, just then 'mlah, Ezekiel, and the Minor Prophets. They are The Bible which we use today was translated In came the news In the Herald about Rabbi Saul Leeman. called minor not , because they are Jess Important. 1917, almost nny years ago. Many changes, many The news was as welcome as a spring of water In the Included In that group are such Prophets as Micha, events, and many new discoveries have taken place wilderness. Between one letter writer telling you to Amos, and Hosea. Tbese are lml)()rtant Prophets since the publication of the Bible. The time has come "go back where you came from," and the other ad­ Indeed. Tbey are called Minor Prophets because for a new translation of that perennial Best Seller, vising you to "leave the matter In the hands of the much of their utterances have either not been pre­ the Bible. experts, the Social Workers," this piece was as a cool served for us or they were Jost In the turbulent In the preface to the Torah which appeared In wind In the desert. times In which they lived. Some of them contain 1962, the editors of the Jewish Publication Society, Rabbi Saul Leeman Is the Rav In the Cranston only three chapters, as In the case of the Prophet write: Jewish Center, the teacher of adults and children In Malachi. Haggai contains only two chapters. And Oba­ "Significant advances have been made during the a most successful school, and a force of stre,ngth diah has only one chapter. There are 12 of these past half century In biblical Archeology and In the In the Greater Providence community. Now Rabbi Saul Prophets and they appear at the end of the Books of r ecovery of the languages and civilizations of the Leeman has been appointed one of the translators Prophets. peoples among whom the Israelltles lived and whose of the Bible Into English. Among the scholars so Then there Is the division known as the Writings, mode of living and thinking they largely shared." chosen, five In all, Rabbi, Leeman Is the Rabbinical to distinguish them from the spoken words of Prophets. And Rabbi Saul Leeman Is one of the translators representative In the group .. His assignment Is to It Is In that division that Rabbi Saul Leeman Is who are to make the adjustments, and the evalua­ translate that division of the Bible called the Writings, working. Among the Writings Is the most Important tions, of the Bible to these advances. Let us refresh our memories about the Bible In book TehlUm. Tbls Book of Psalms Is recited by Jews Permit me to paraphrase the words of Rash! In general, and the Writings In particular. on many occasions. The Prayer Book which we use his comments on one of the-Sldras: The Bible Is divided Into three divisions. on weekdays and on Sabbath contains many Psalms. "When a scholar lives In a city, he Is Its glory, The Torah Is the first division. It consists of the There were among Jews " Societies for the Reading he Is Its splendor, he Is Its ornament." Five Books of Moses, or Chumosh. That division of Psalms" every day. They were called Chevrah A city Is known not by Its manufacturers, not by already appeared In a new translation about three Teh1llm. Its bankers, not even by Its Social Workers, but by years ago. It was well r eceived and the J ewish Publi­ Included In the Writings Is the Song of Songs, that the scholars who dwell In that city. cation Society Is now preparing a Synagogue edition. wonderfUl song of Springtime and Love a nd Exalta­ Rabbi Leeman Is one of the scholars who add. That Is, an edition to be used In the Synagogue, tion, Also among the Writings are such Books as Juster to our community. containing the Haftorahs and the special readings for Koheleth, the book of philosophy, and Ruth and Esther, . . every Sabbath and festival of the year. and Daniel, and Ezra, and Nehemiah, and the Book of The second division Is called the Prophets. In Lamentat.lons which Jews read every year on the (Mr. Segal's opinions are his own. They are not that division of the Bible are Included the books of Fast of the ninth day of the month of Ab In memory necessarily the views of this newspaper.)

Geraldine S. Foster

After years , of carefUl study, I have the end of the day. Of course, that hour come to the conclusion that there are may stretch to several If the novel proves four basic types of novel readers. •If especially Interesting, but then, under "The Town you will permit me, I should like to certain conditions, sleep Is expendable. share with you the results of some of The second query cuts a llttle deeper, Beyond The Wall" my observations. for It suggests that novels are a species First of all, there Is the 'have-to• of make believe and therefor a have no By Elie Wiesel type. He reads a book only If: a) some relation to the realltles of life or to one has said to him, "You Just have to broadening the scope or one's knowledge So now Jet us take a case In point, read this book"; b) It Is on the best and outlook. On the contrary. I must "The Town• Beyond The Wall" by Elle seller list and therefore a social neces­ affirm that a good novel, one conceived Wiesel. Michael, a displaced person llvlng sity; c) It Is either obscµre, way out, with a serious purpose, always provides In France, decides he wants to revisit or damned by the critics, and so 'auto­ a comment worthy of consideration on the the town of his birth now lying behind matically becomes avant garde, sophis­ human situation. It makes no difference the Iron curtain. With the help of a friend ticated, and Important - In other words, If It be comedy, tragedy, mystery, or he Is smuggled across the border to the definitely 'in'. Actually, his own prefer­ what-have-you. Within Its pages one finds small Hungarian town. Why he returned ences carry little weight In determining much to widen and deepen one• s he does not know for sure, until he his reading matter. He takes his novels · experience. Excluded from this discussion arrives at the site of the old synagogue. like medicine - because they are pre­ are those works pandering to the lowest He recalls a face that stared Impassively scribed. To go to a library and browse common denominator of taste or the out a window, as the Jews of the ghetto ON Is a pleasure he has never tasted. He sticky tear-Jerkers. These I leave to the were herded Into the courtyard of the knows what he wants, w111 accept no fourth type of reader, he who seeks only synagogue. He realizes that he has made substitutes, and so he waits patiently • escape Into a fantasy land and uses fiction his Journey home to humiliate the owner READING until his name comes up on the waiting as the means. Let us leave him to his of that face who could watch such terrible list. dreamworld. things without a filcker of emotion. He Then there Is the 'but• fype. He avoids However, a good novel, although Im­ nnds and confronts the guilty party who, NOVELS all the pitfalls of the nrst category since aginative, always leads back to life as In turn, betrays Michael to the secret from the warmth or human relationships he chooses his reading material deliber­ It Is lived. In Its totallty, It offers an police. He undergoes a terrible torture as well as the pain. It dries up his ately and carefUlly, BUT he w111 never Insight Into the relationships of man and called "The Prai er," Is Imprisoned even passions, sentencing him to a living death confess to having enjoyed what he has society, man and man (or woman), man though· his captors know he had done that cuts him off from the rest of humanity selected. When asked about a particular and God. It may Indicate the impact of nothing seriously wrong, his only crime as well as from reality. Because of this novel, he generally answers, "It's a history or environment on the Individual, being his unwllllngness to betray his Indifference - the spectator attitudes marvelous book, but I didn't really like speculate on the nature of the universe. friends. of too many of us - terrible things It." Name another book, and get the same In short, It 111ustrates some facet of There you have the plot, but by no may be perpetrated by those who hate. response. Ask him to suggest something human existence as seen from a particular means the hovel. So Michael, forced to Yet the guilt rests more on the shoulders Interesting, and he w111 rattle off a string point of view. It Is essentially a philosophic stand facing a blank wall until he should of the passive than on the authors or the of titles. But none of them satisfied him. Judgment presented In dramatic form decide to tell what his tormentors wish, violence. Lite demands a commitment He seems to derive a perverse sort of that engages the emotions as well as the decides to reconstruct his past out of to ACTION, not . merely to words, an delight In expressing his dissatisfaction. Intellect. the stuff of memory to help him find Involvement In the llves of others as Which brings us to the third type, Nor Is. one's appreciation of a novel some meaning In what Is happening, but brother to brother. At all times. In any the reader who Joyfully and unabashedly predicated on agreeing with everything more Important, to keep from surrender­ situation. Only In this way can one pr.eserve proclaims his love for novels, who regards the novellst has to say. Some of the most Ing to the affliction of his body and Im­ one's sanity, ·the affirmation of life, even reading fiction as a pleasurable and In­ compel11ng novels I have read confilcted plicating those who helped him. The reader In the face of the most absurd of cir­ tellectually stimulating experience. If you In part or whole with my own Ideas, exper1e11ces Michael's life with him: the cumstances. Act, even In a small way, know such a person, watch out, because but because of the manner In which· the serenity and outward calm of his chlld­ but do. It Is not too diff1cult to apply Inevitably he wm want to share with you author presented his views, simple re­ hood, the different kinds of Jews who Mr. Wiesel's Judgment to contemporary snatches of something he has Just finished jection did not suff1ce. It Involved sharp.. Jived In the town, the shattering or spirit life. More than one per son watched at a or press on you his copy of a great ening one's own thinking, defining In a and body by the Germans and later the window one night not too Jong ago whlle novel In paperback, But then, consider, positive way one's own position, perhaps Russians, the agony of the displaced Kitty Genovese cried for help. More too, the dangers he must face In defense even modifying one's conceptions. Even person, the dehumanization of an Individ­ than one person remained Indifferent when of his position. Time and again these · when reader and writer agree, there stlll ual, the true worth of friendship, and all that was required was a not very two questions assault him. How do you remains much to be gained from the ultimately an awareness of oneself and courageous action. She died, and each of find time to read so much? Or, why do shades of difference In Interpretation of the attempt to find a meaning In the the spectators was diminished by her you read so many novels? Since both · llfe. Theri, too, one may derive an aes­ calamity and apparent meaninglessness death, these questions s~m to Imply a criticism thetic satisfaction from the beauty, the of existence. · Is -that the whole of the novel, you of a cherished activity, they wm provoke poetry, of the novellst's hand!lng ofwords Now you have more of the story, ask? Not by any means. There Is, further­ a torrent of words to drown the questioner or the actual form of the novel Itself. but stlll not the whole novel. What com­ more, one vital part that Is missing, In a deluge of reasons. So, dear reader, And the extension of the range and the ment does Wiesel have to offer on the one part vital to any novel. You, the prepare to get your reef wet. quallty or one's own sympathies and emo- human situation? Prlmarlly this. In­ reader. Tbe author provides his view, The answer to the first question lies •tlons . The knowledge of othertlmes,other difference Is the greatest crime man can the Cfltlc a discussion, but you must In mere mechanics, reading speed plus places - more Immediate, more mean­ commit against his fellow and against finally Judge the meaningfulness, the rele­ managing to scrounge an hour or so at lngfUl than any history or geography book, himself, It Isolates him, cuts him off vance. 16 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRID,I.Y, JANUARY 21, 1966 By Jeff Berger By Lois Atwood Interviewing

Judy Collins

Organization Is VIEWPOINT Her Secret. • • There Is probably no such person as a August, she will receive her Master of !i Those ol you who read the columns of folk music that exist here In this "typical" rabbi's wife, any more than It Education degree there. \ I wrote here last summer on the Newport country. And In those days . . ." she Is likely a completely "normal" human "Formal classroom study was a chal- ! Folk Festival remember my Involvement remembered It was quite recent, and being exists. Just the same, rabbi's wives lenge, when I'd been out 25 years or so. I I with "Festival ' 65 ", a two-hour In-depth realized she sounded as If she were seem as a group more completely dedi­ wondered If I could do as well - I think , radio program I am finishing up for talking of the thirties, so she smiled cated to what they are doing than most I have done better" than when a younger college radio. It deals with the Newport widely, shook her head, and said •.• I~ women, and amazingly well-organized. student at Hunter. (Mrs. Chill represented Folk Festival of 1965, and with Its effec, "well, in those days, ten years ago, it Good organization Is the secret ol her Hunter College at the Providence College ) on folk music and on Newport. was before anything big happened, before ability to teach In a difficult public school Installation of Its new president.) She has 1 Since ihe Festival took place, I have the Kingston Trio started to make t\ dally, and then In Hebrew schoollrom 3: 30 studied new methods ol teaching, reading been able to Interview a number of ad­ big with Tom Dooley, when folk music P .M. until 6: 30 lour days a week, said readiness, language arts and similar sub- ~II ditional artists, and these Int er views will was the property of little groups of Mrs. Abraham Chill, wile of the religious jects In courses at the Uni versity of Rhode ~. appear In future Viewpoint columns here people who preserved It and took care leader of Congregation Sons ol Abraham. Island as well as at R.LC. and the doctor- , In the Herald. of It • . • It's changed a great deal." She leaves home at 8 o'clock each morn­ ate which she Is already contemplating Perhaps the three best-known solo She then summed up her Impression ing, does most ol hercooklngtwoevenlngs wlll Involve some study at Boston Unlver- , female folk artists are Joan Baez, Odetta, of those who oppose the new combination a week, Is taking two courses this winter slty. and Judy Collins. An Inter view I had with of folk music and rock, or folk/ rock: at Rhode Island College, and Is an active "I haven't given up any of my Sister- , -Joan appeared In the Festival series In "The same people who object to songs member ol her Sisterhood. hood work In all this time. I've been pro- }' the Her~ld last summer. A future View­ being sung In a new way Instead of In A fourth-grade teacher at the Edmund gram chairman all these years, and active 5 point column will feature an Interview an old way are the same kind of people W. Flynn School In South Providence tor in all the meetings." Once a month she ~ with Mary Travers or Peter, Paul and that object to folk/rock. They're a little the past eight years, Mrs. Chill has been lectures on the Bible or a requested ~ Mary, who In some ways Is quite critical bit narrow In their musical point ol chosen to be a critic teacher for that grade. subject, and Is presently planning "Twld­ of Miss Baez. view, and they also have the feeling that "I hate to give up the class mysell," she dlers on the Roof," a musical to be pre­ Judy Collins was In Providence re­ it's their prerogative, and lt'stheir music, said. "I like teaching." Critic teachers sented at one of the Sisterhood meetings. cently for the Holiday Festival, and I and II you mess with It, you'd better supervise Rhode Island College students, She ls active In almost everything at Interviewed her at her hotel following not come near them. And I think that's who must train under an experienced the synagogue, and before she began lull­ the concert. At the time, we were both a rather infantile point of view." teacher for six months or more. The Flynn time teaching, also In civic organizations. unaware that several Providence College We asked her about messages In folk school Is considered one of the most dif­ She was president of the Lt. Leonard students had walked out on the perform­ music, the Identification some people ficult In the Providence system because ol Bloom Auxiliary, ol Rhode Island Mlz­ ance when Judy sang In protest to have with protest songs, and her Im­ the low socio-economic backgrounds of rachi Women and of the Women's Branch, administration policies In Viet Nam. She pression ol folk rock. Here's what she many of Its pupils. Rhode Island Chapter, Union of Orthodox was preparing her first solo concert at said: "To me these children are a challenge, Jewish Congregations of America. She Is Carnegie Hall, !or Christmas, when we "I think I sing folk rather than pop Every child Is worthwhile and has poten­ now a member ol the National Board ol started the Interview. because It's more meanlngtul to me. :lal. Often you must go deep Into a child's the UOJCA Women'sBranch,andlshonor­ I asked how she, a Denver native, Whether It carries a message ... depends Jackground to help ~Im." In her spare time ary president ol M!zrachl Women. (Most of first became Interested In folk music: on who wrote it, when, where, why; a song ;he has a great many papers to mark, this Information came from Rabbi Chlll, "I am a rebel musician," she said. might have a message which has nothing Jften seven sets a day, as doing papers obviously proud of his busy Rabbltzln. He "I studied !or eleven years, I studle1 to do with politics. The message of :rains students "In good study habits and said also, "She's an amazing woman.") piano, and when I was sixteen I quit the °Cruel Mother," for instance, is the tor life . . . These kids deserve a break. The value they place on a good J ewlsh studying In a nt of . .• well, frustration story of a woman who ... had a very You'd be surprised at how much they can education Is apparent In their children's and anger and saytng, •well, that's all, PU hard time; and when her babies came 1chieve.'' schooling. Their son and daughter both never do that again.' Well, of course I back to haunt her, and told her she was still play, because that's something I'll going to go to Hell because she murdered never regret or give up, but that lert a them, she didn't like It, you know she Libbie Chill, Rabbi's Wife, very big gap In my life. wished she hadn't done It. That's a mes­ "I was sixteen and I was living In sage, It makes me lee! a certain way. Denver, and I was going to high school, "I think the popularity of politically Teacher In Two School,s, and somehow, through two or three people, aware people Is Increasing. With Pete this var;ue . . . this, this thing called Seeger, he's made his politics popular. folk music • •. I was made aware of It. I think politics Is popular ..• It's de­ It just . . . I flipped over It, I · just batable, The folk song of protest Is an Sisrerhood Program Chairman couldn't believe that there was music of argumentative question here, because It's this kind, which ls so very personal, come Into Its own In the past five years, Also a licensed teacher for the Ameri­ attended yeshivas In New York City - and accessible to me, because I knew "we put them Into schools they couldn't now It's having a glorious heyday. can Association for Jewish Education, music, you know I learned to play the "I don't think folk m11$1c should be Libbie (Kaplan) Chill was graduated from get here," she said. Their daughter Deanne guitar quickly as soon as I got ahold was a teenager who needed her parents, a sanctified art form anyway. It It gets Hunter College with a major In German of one. All of the things that I learne1 dry and musty, and dies, then nobody and a French minor. She planned to teach but the decision as to whether the Hebrew In that time, all of the people that I environment or her need for her parents ever hears of It again. There Is very In high school. While she was a full-time met sang traditional songs, well the was more vital, was made in favor of good reason to preserve music, tradi­ student at Hunter ; shealso attended Teach­ Weavers and some who sang older protest New York schools. dltlonallsts are dying. Urban folk maslc ers• Institute at the Jewish Theological songs from the Unions were the exception. (folk/ ro-ok) depends on the rejuvenation Seminary during the day, so she could be u During the six years she was there, I went In every Sun~y and studied Hebrew And that's how I became Interested, and of talent to keep It alive. I find elec­ graduated at about the same time from It really was love at first contact with tronic music, not with electronics but both. She received her Bachelor of Jewish with her. She was In class with children who had had It every day for years. I folk music. folk/rock, very exciting. Musically !think Pedagogy from the Seminary and her B.A. "After a while I began to learn more they're doing all sortsofwonderfulthlngs, from Hunter. Since her family lived out would take the excursion Sunday morning, and come back at 12 midnight, but It was and sing more, and sing professionally some talented people. There's junk too. near Coney Island, she of necessity did • . . that's a funny word •.• Ib_egan "So, uroan folk music, city music, much of her studying on the subway. During worthwhile," said Mrs. Chill, who had herself attended an Intensive Hebrew ele­ to find the new songs. and become ac­ by people brought up In the cities, now, her senior year, she went to Yeshiva Uni­ quainted .with all the different levels Is a natural expression of frustration versity to a Chanukah program and there mentary afternoon school and high school, with about 10 hours of Hebrew a day. and of all sorts of positive things, what­ met Rabbi Chill, then a student at Yeshiva. ever goes Into their lives Is becoming Four years later, In 1935, they were mar­ The letting-go of their children, for the sake of their education, was dllflcult and a kind of folk music," ried. Judy Co111ns Is a very Interesting per­ Mrs. Chill taught Hebrew In New York Involved sacrifice, but the Chills have never regretted It. Both their son and son, and I present her Interview as It at the Bay Ridge Jewish Center. When happened, and her views as she express­ Rabbi Chill was called to Newburgh,N.Y,, daughter married observant Jews, which Is full compensation to the parents. ed them. She just released a 45 rpm she was engaged by the city ol Newburgh single In folk rock, written by Bob Dylan to teach adult Hebrew classes In the even­ Varied and enchanting Melssen and Dresden miniatures decorate alcoves of (real name, Zimmerman). It's a new thing ings, Then the Chills went to Nashville, for her, because up until now sh9 stuck Tenn., tor live years, and she taught the Chill's living room, which Is dominated by photographs or four attractive young pretty close to traditional music or topi­ Hebrew In an afternoon religious school, cal music. In addition to having two small children men and women - their son and daughter­ In-law, daughter and son-In-law. Deanne, She has pretty blue eyes and short to care tor,. their son, Daniel, born In blonde hair, and her eyes bounced happily Newburgh, and a daughter, Deanne, born who attended Yeshiva HlghSchoollor girls, and then Stern College, was married In her around the room while her mind reeled In the South. forth new facts on the world of folk When the rabbi went Into service as an sophomore year to Dr. Leonard Shapiro, now chief resident In opthalmology at the music. She's quite an Interest!~ girl ••• Army chaplain, Libbie Chill came back and quite a folk singer. to New York, where she enrolled Daniel St. Louis,. Mo., City Hospital. She did In a Hebrew day school and herself took finish her college education, however, and courses at New York University, After his the Chills are looking forward to seeing Army service, they came to Providence their daughter, son-In-law and grand­ and have been at" the same synagogue for daughfer, nine-month-old Lisa Sharon-, 23 years. -. during Passover. - · Mrs. Chill has been teaching Hebrew Daniel Chill, . left In New York City all this time, and has also attended courses at the age of seven, Is a graduate of 'at R,LC, ever since she decided to go back Yeshiva University and Yale Law School. Into '81'fMll9M- publle• sehool--teaching, In ·(Continued on Page 22) .,.., ...... --;.,;- -~------~-----·--.... ------~-- ...----.-~-

THE RHOPE ISLAND HI;;RALD, 'FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 17 In For news of· .your: _.org8'Jlz•~ •tlon, read The Herald. Herald Recipes .PETER POTS FLOWERS Hollywood EMPADINHAS of Warwick is (LITTLE PASTIES WITH MEAT, FISH OR MUSHROOMS) Pleased to announce it has By Barney Glaser DOUGH just been appointed a member of FTD 1 cup nour - WE WILL BE HAPPY TO WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD 2 1/ 2 tablespoons vegetable HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. - While Burns, Dean of the Friars, who shortening the shadows lengthened over the said, "Martin met Jerry Lewis 3 eggs PETER POTS FLOWERS city, the Friars Club In Beverly and they formed a successful 1/4 teaspoon salt 901 WARWICK AVENUE WARWICK, R. I. · Hills got to the nub of things re­ comedy team. They split -up and FILLING cently at the Beverly Hilton Hotel two years later someone told Dean sliced mushrooms ST 1-2146 by giving Dean Martin the back of about It." chopped onions PETER POTS • POTTERY • FLOWERS • ANTIQUES ) their hand and -roasting him at At this point, Film Da1ly's chopped olives their stake. Including George Jes­ Editor Larry Jonas leaned over and minced anchovy sel, 13 of· ·the country's ·funniest asked, "Why Isn't Jerry here to­ olive oil i comedians plus one boy singer - night? He and Dean are supposed DOUGH: Cut shortening Into Frank Sinatra - searched out to have parted amicably." fiour to the consistency of course DR. LEON G. BURT every chink In Dean's armor and Corbett Monica admitted, "I grains. Add eggs and salt. Knead AND spilled In their acid remarks. don't know Dean very well but Pm well. Roll out on a floured board It was a study In suppressed quite friendly with Rudy Vallee." and cut Into twenty 2 1/2-lnch admiration with a murderers• row Allan Sherman sang a parody or rounds. Spread ten rounds with DR. JOSEPH STERN setting. "Call Me Irresponsible," with the any desired filling. Cover with However, the testimonial conclusion, "No matter how bad other rounds of dough. Moisten OPTOMETRISTS proved no more biting than sen­ Dean• s show may be, Jerry Lewis' edges and press together. Bake In (Formerly of The Shepard Company Optical Department) timental. Dean received compli­ was the worst." a 350-degree oven until crust Is ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF THEIR OFFICES TO ment and Insult with all of his Red Buttons confessed that very brown, or fry In hot oil. famous push-button charm. At few events get him out on a Sun­ FILLINGS: 1. Mushroom: Saute any 189 WEYIOSSET STREET times he laughed so hard the tears day night. ·«I'm not too crazy about desired quanlty of mushrooms and (Dia9onofly across from the Outlet ond #lie Crown Hotel) ran down his cheeks. But at no Dean," shrugged Red, "so I'll talk onions In hot oil. Add chopped time did the glass that runneth about myself. I bought a home In olives and a ve r y small amount OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through over leave his lips. Bel Air where I pay $20 per month of anchovy. Saturday, Thursday evenings to 9:00 p.m. Friars President Harry Karl to the Bel Air Patrol. They pro­ 2. Chopped meat pr epared ac­ Tel. 331-5080 Introduced Roastmaster George tect us from other patrols." He cording to your favorite hamburger Jessel, who announced that origi­ concluded, "I'm 9roud o! Dean. r ecipe. nally he had suggested El Cortez He's a good human." 3. Leftover codfi sh (see as the evening's honored guest. Don Rickles, Sultan or Insult Bacalhau). "Others recommended Buffalo who looks more like a casket • • Bill," said Jessel, "but when salesman, demonstrated his ability SOPA DE FRANGO E ARROZ neither of the gentlemen could be to make a terr Ible situation criti­ (CHICKEN AND RICE SOUP) located we had to settle for Dean." cal. "This ls without question one 1 stewing chicken Gu y Marks repeated hjs stut­ of the worst affairs , a flop," shout­ I cup rice Lean on EXPERIENCEI tering nun demonstration, one or ed Rickles. "I said this b',!Cause 1 tablespoon oil Dean'.s favorites. Bill Cosby r e­ Frank Sinatra said I could say 2 carrots , chopped ' l called the setslde conversation It." (Sinatra almost fell out of his 2 turnips , chopped ,, when Dean had Inquired, "I hear chair laughing.) 2 onions, chopped you're an athlete from Steuben­ "I always felt Dean had a rot­ 2 tomatoes, chopped ville, mv home town. and that you ten voice," barked Rickles. "Dean, salt, pepper don't drink or smoke. Well, what your career Is definitely skidding. I egg white (optional) MURRAY TRINKLE I - are you gonna die from?" When you first told me that you Cook chicken with r ice In water with over 28 years e xpe rience in all types of Pat Henry asked, "Why did they know Frank Sinatra persoMlly It to cover . Add salt to taste. Brown floorcovering is again personally servicing his pick him? He boozes and he's gave me the chills." (Again Sin­ vegetables In oil. Add to chicken own cli entele. Orde rs strictly from samples. A lazy. They might as well have atra held hi s sides laughing.) and rice mixt ure and stew until phone call will bring quick results. Finest work­ picked George Raft and his get­ To Sinatra, Rickles rasped, chicken Is very son. Add salt and manship guaranteed. away Cadillac." " You're laughing like you'll be a pepper to taste. Allow to cook tor a May I Be Of Service To You? Vikki Carr sang " Amore" fo r star for everl' ' Back to Din0, "On few minutes longer . If soup ls not the guest or honor, following with behalf of your daughter a.nd wile, thick enough, slowly add slightly JA 1•2410 PL 1•3762 "Be My Love," title song for they are led up." beaten egg white mi xed with a little MURRAY TRINKLE FLOOR COVERING CO. Dean's next movie. (Continued on Page 22) of the hot soup. Do not allow the Jessel Introduced George s oup to boll .agai n.. Se.rv es 6. ~·-····-·················••.-. BACA LH AU FR ESCO A : Jm JJµJn ~ (/JJUt : PORTUGUESA ♦ ( Continued from Page 6) II (BAKED COD) 3 pounds fresh codfish other things, a bouquet of flowers Potato," has been signed for the salt, pepper with a card, "Better Luck Next Broadwa y play "Happily Never Time." After" • . . Peter Fonda will paprika 1/2 cup oil Richard Burton and Elizabeth produce a movie he's co-authoring. 1 cup cooked rice Taylor, who'll film "The Taming His co-stars In It wlll be Robert 1/2 teaspoon cumlnseed of the Shrew" In Italy, won't ac- Walker and The Birds ••• "The 1 can stewed tomatoes cept any pay tor It this year. MAD Show" at the new theater on They prefer their salary to be East 54th St. lsreally"Hellzapop­ 2 cloves, crushed 6 slices eggplant AUTHENTIC CANTONESE CUISINE deferred . • . Fredric March and pin', 1966" • . . only runnier • •• 2 onions, sliced • Deliciou1, exotic foods Martin Balsam will join Paul New- the definition of a Quill cocktail 1/ 2 cup water • Persono!ired service .1 man as co-stars of "Hombre," Is given as Manhattan-on-the­ 3 tablespoons lemon Juice • All foods cooked to order for Martin Ritt, the producer-di- rocks. butter • Cocktails and Fine Liquors rector . . . Ritt' s "The Spy Who George Segal's next movie will Your Genial Hosts: lill and Geo,.. LH be "The Quiller Memorandum." Sprinkle fish with salt, pepper Came In From the Cold" had Its and paprika. Saute eggplant In hot ·2003 Post Road, Warwick, R. I. Tel. RE 9-2528 Harold Pinter Is writing the Opposite " New Air f.,...inal hildlng" at the State Airport N. Y. premiere for the benefit of screenplay ••• Movie star George oil until light yellow. Place In a the Hospital for Special Surgery. baking dish. Saute onions In the - REMEMBER - Segal, Incidentally, finally met Not Affiliated With Any Other IMtaurants In I. I. One week later Ritt required treat­ Sculptor George Segal, on Saturday same oil until golden brown. Com­ ment In that hospital. night. It was at the party given bine rice with cumlnseed. Spread Jack Paar goes t'o Maine for a a layer of onion rings over the by the Robert Scullts at the Top of eggplant slices, then a layer of week each month. He recently the Fair. The actor described his bought out the 17 percent Interest strange reaction at seeing his name cooked rice. Place fish on this of a partner In his Maine TV on a piece of sculpture, and the bed. Add tomatoes and , cloves. station. Paar now ow!ls 98 per cent sculptor told of how odd he felt Pour water and lemon Juice over and his station employees own the at seeing his name on a movie all. Dot with butter. Cover baking other 2 per cent • • • In des­ theater marquee. dish. Bake for 3/ 4 or an hour at cribing the problems of divided Sculptor George Segal said he 350 degrees. Uncover and let brown control Paar said: "Trying to get first became aware of actor George for about ten minutes. Serves 6. along with a partner In a TV sta­ Segal's existence when his 12- • • • tion Is like trying to get along - year-old daughter brought home a KYNUTE KNEDLIKY with DeGaulle." clipping someone had given her and (YEAST DUMPLINGS) Jason Robards, Jr. sang the said: "Look, Daddy; Hedda Hop­ 1/ 2 ounce compressed yeast " .. . a maid of constant songs of Harold Arlen's new musi­ per's writing about you" • . • He 1 cup lukewarm water cal .tor Arlen and producer Saint - exclusively on also told of his first Paris show 2 cups flour ELEKTRA RECORDS. Subber, and the contracts s~on will where his name was on posters 1 teaspoon sugar be signed • . . Celeste Holm was throughout the Left Bank. The 1 teaspoon salt slated to receive the VarletyClub's sculptor saw Slmo.ne Slgnoret In a 2 eggs, well beaten award, In Philadelphia, with Jimmy · ca!e there, and Introduced himself. Dissolve yeast In lukewarm Durante making the presenta­ She replied: "George Segal? I'm water. Combine flour, sugar and tion • . • Ray Stark, producer of sure we've met, because the salt ·10 a mixing bowl. Make a well. "Funny Girl," who brought a name's famlllar." Pour In yeast mixture and eggs $750,000 suit against Mike Quill Actor George Segal said: well beaten. Knead to a smooth because of the box-oftlce dip, said: "She'd know the difference now. dough. Set aside to rise. When "I'm ready to spend up to $1,000 We made 'Ship of Fools!• doubled In bulk, turn onto a floured to prosecute this case." together." board and cut Into large rounds. Schuyler Chapin, of Lincoln The film star mentioned that Cover with a cloth and allow to Center, took S. Htlrok, the Im­ he often gets mall from magazines rise again. Drop careflllly Into presario, to dinner at Le Pavil­ Inviting his comments on new art bolling salt water. Cook about 15 JUDY COLLINS' FlfTH ALBUM _____EKL-300; EKS-7300 ion • • • because Hurok was the THE JUDY COLLINS CONCERT (,.live'") ...... EKL-280; EKS-7280 movements. The sculptor• s wife minutes. Test one by pulling apart. JUDY COLLINS U ...... EKL-243; EKS-7243 first man to make money for the suggested that the actor should They. should be dry and spongy THE GOLDEN APPLES OF THE SUN ...... EKL·222; EKS-7222 Center. Chapin had approached have written hlscrltlcalcomments Inside when finished. Remove from A MAID OF CONSTANT SO-----~KL-209; EKS-7209 Hurok frankly: "I want to make on art: "Nobody probably would water, drain. Serve on a warm money for the Center." The Im­ recognize any difference." . . • platter with chicken fricassee, or JUDY'S ALBUMS CA.~ ALW.AYS BE. FO~!II~ AT ~ presario gave the Oenter a per­ When sculptor George Segal danced If desired, with stewed huit or centage deal with the Danish Bal­ ·a wild Watusi, actor George Segal browned butter and sugar. BOTH BEACON SHOPS AT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES let. It played to capacity. said: "Now one of us must change Serves 4. 1 Barbara Barrie, the actress his name." , 121 N. Main St., P,c;v. · Hf. Ret41rvolr Ave,, Cranston who won the Cannes Film Festi­ (Distributed 1966 by The Hall Syn­ (Reprinted from the ,~o,\ind­ val Prize for "One Potato, Two dicate, Inc.) (AU Rl«hts Reserved) The-World Jewlsh" Cookbook.) L

18 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 NEVELE'S ANNIVERSARY LOUIS Warwick School Ot ELLENVILLE, N.Y. - The CERAMIC STUDIO thousand-acre Nevele Country COMPLETE SUPPLIES Music and Dancing Club, established as a sma\lcoun­ Ce,omiu - Sculpture - Enameling Private or group lessons try room ing house In 1901, Is ob­ 114 $,aithfield Ave., Pawtucket Enroll Now! I serving Its 65th anniversary this 726-l634 CALL ST 1-9225 year. The fourth generation of the Distributor of oll Duncan produch family which founded It Is still - active at the Nevele, which will have a series of special events this inonth to celebrate the an­ EDSAC MUSIC niversary. INSTRUCTIONS-SALES-RENTALS ALL INSTRUMENTS Reliable STUDIOS SHOWROOM Venetian Blind Co. Certified Teachers -Authorh:MI O.aler - SPECIALIZING IN with a total ol Tremendous Savings on Nam. HOME IMPROVEMENTS INSTRUMENTS 111ch 01 GARAGES, KITCHENS 130 yrs. experience. • Excelsior Accordions oncl ADDITIONS 1701 CRANSTON ST. • ~nder-Epiphone Guitars I 1372 Broad Street K~i9ht1ville S.ction Amplifien FIEE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY _,-< .d TEL. 942-6398 • Ludwig Drums HO 1-2889 CHAMPAGNE SPLASH PARTY COMMITTEE -- Planning the Cham• EDDIE SACCOCCIA pagne Splash Party of The Single Adults of Rhode Island are, frorr left, William Jobi, Providence attorney, and Lois and Linda Silver­ man, who teach In Cranston schools. The party will be held at th< ~··············~For your MUFFLER • Cranston Jewish Center on Sunday, Jan, 23, from 8 P.M. to midnight, • with music by Dennis Grasso. Guests fr om the New England aree 'SIMONIZW::~s $s·;:. and • will attend. Single Adults' member ship chairman Is Marsha Gerzog, • 521 -0986. Absent when the photograph was taken was Melvin Levin, ONLJ 20 MINUTES WITH THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW TAILPIPE needs • also a member of the planning comm!ttee• • I CYCLO-SHINE 4P is longer lasting • Eshkol Cabinet Amends • CLEAN, WAX, POLISH BY SPECIALIST • NO CHEAP LIQUID WAX • • GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE WAX • WRITTEN GUARANTEE • MACHINE Call HERB'S First • Work-Rest Hours Law COMPLETE BUFFED, HANO FINISH. • TEL AVIV -- Premier Levi ALLENS AVE. MINUTE CAR WASH HERB'S AUTO • Eshkol's coalition cabinet rejected • the demand for a Sabbath law, REMODEL WORK ,.... 284 ALLENS AVE. PROVIDENCE • but amended the hours ·or work • and rest law, which respects the BATHROOMS I This. amazing ne,w machine available to car dealers, body shops, trucking cem• SUPPLY INC. ponies, 901 1tot1on1, etc. For free demonstrations o, appointment

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS ,------E.,ery Day-----.. ■ HAPPY HOUR 4:30-6 P.M. f Industrial National I Membel'e _Dine Out Toni1ht Club Welcome . MA 1-4089 Mt-'"'"'' RmNt .,.,.... Mtmlllr l'dttll lltflllt 1-- GofpOIIIIDI

L ------:-- ---,,,

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 19 JERUSALEM Y pancy In the spring of 196 7, ac­ NEW YORK -TheYM-YWHA cording to Solomon Litt of New A Herald ad always gets best of Jerusalem, now under construc­ York, president of the World Fed­ results - our subscribers com­ tion, should be ready for occu- eration ofYMHA.sandJewishCom­ prise an active buying market. munity Centers, the sponsor. The building will cost.. about $925,000, Including furnishings and equip­ -PEN PROBLEM? ment. BRING IT TO ., CDMl'LlTI PROVIDENCE PEN SHOP AUTO RADIO SERVICE 7 Arcade . Bldg. GA 1-6512 UMQYAL AND Ul'UCI CASH AND CAUY lll'AllS - Lighters Repaired - The- 1966 RADIO - STIUQ - HI Fl - TV O'NEIL'S FORECAST RADIO & TY IS NOW AY AILABLE BRYANT The Annua l Forecast, e Comprehensive Five Pert Report, Prepared For Us by National Securities & Re­ Call DUPUIS tor search Corp. looks For­ COLLEGE ward to 1966 With Vital FUEL OIL Badground For Oecisior, Information. BURNER SERVICE EVENING The 1966 FORECAST INDUSTRIAL DIVISION · /s Yours For The Asking. , COMMERCIAL Write, Phone Or Come .. LEARN MORE ... In ••• HOME HEATING EARN MORE . A. J. WHITE INSTALLED Study NIGHTS! Associates, Inc:. EVENING COURSES IN INVESTMENTS-SECURITIE - Accounting 791 North Broadway . - Credit Management ..fast Providence, R. I.; Mrs. leonard P. Nalibow - Economics Tel. 434-5650 i Miss Marilyn Gall Yoslnoff, Miss Anne Leslie Starr, Miss - English t e ; I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roberta Osborne and Miss Della - Geog,aphy Yoslnoff of Homer Street, became Wong. They wore full-length, em­ - Insurance the bride of Leonard Paul Nall­ pire-waist sheath gowns of royal - Business Law m======~ bow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel blue velvet with batteau neckline - Management M. Nallbow of Elmgrove Avenue, , and elbow-length sleeves, and - Marketing WHARF TA VERN on Jan. 15 In Temple Emanu-El. headpieces of matchlnJ velvet. - Mathematics of Rabbi Ell A. Bohnen and Rabbi They carried cascade bouquets - Office Practice (ON THE WATER, WATER STREET, WARREN , R. I.) Jacob Handler, assisted by C.an­ varying shades of blue pompoms. tor Iva n E. Perlman, officiated at The bridegroom' s brother-In­ - Philosophy the 6: 30 P.M. double-ring candle­ law, Dr. Robert Simon, was best - Psychology light ceremony, which was followed man. Ushers were Richard L. Yos­ - Science We Use Choose Yo'!r by a reception In the temple meet­ lnoff, brother of the bride, Joel - Shorthand Own Lobster The Best Beef Ing hall. Feinberg, Richard Stein, Alan Kll­ - Social Science From Our Given In marriage by her banoff, Elliott Ganz, Dr. Paul Hor­ - Transportation In The World father, the bride wore a gown of vitz, Norman Kingsbury and Ken­ Live Lobster - Typewriting l U. S. Prime light Ivory silk alpaca with a neth Nallbow. Pool chapel-length watteau train. Re­ Both mothers wore light blue emhroldered Alencon lace, pearls silk floor-length gowns with pearl Fully Accredited ), and crystals ace ented the empire and crystal beading. Courses Leading To After a wedding trip to Puerto YOUR HOST AND HOSTESS : LOUISE AND ED BUSIERE bodice, long pointed sleeves and Bachelor's Degrees, A-line skirt. Her silk Illusion Rico and the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside at Whitehead Associate Degrees FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CHerry 5-5043 vell!ng was held by an open crown of matching pearls and cut Road, Coventry. or Certificates crystals. The bride carried a Ampl,; Parking For Cars . Boats - Yachts prayer OOOk with cascades of stephanotls, white roses and Ivy FACTS Of Special Interest garlands. • REAL ESTATE CAPITAL! - Miss Diane Levy was maid of FROM ZATION, Techniques for honor. She wore a two-toned blue crepe floor-length gown with scoop Appraising and Financing. neckline, semi-sheath skirt of MAX Begins Jan. 19. powder blue, and empire waist accented with a velvet band of • SPEED READING - de ­ midnight blue. Her headpiece was signed to improve reading a two-toned blue laurel wreath. Q• At the scene of an ac• speed to 400 and 500 She carried a cascade bouquet of cident amid all the con• words per minute . . royal blue. fusion and turmoil, why Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert If you wish help in Simon, sister of the bridegroom, s h a u I d I have to sign papers? planning your courses, Jewish Center Appeals A. Sign NOTHING at the telephone Evening scene of the accident. Call Division Director, For Samaritan's Widow Boston Radiator any haur NEW YORK,N.Y. -1\voweeks af the day or night; give us GA 1-6840 ago, Alan Waldholz answeredacry for help - and died for It. Last the particulars, and we'll week, a Brooklyn Jewish center handle everything. REGISTRATION appealed for help for his widow­ BEGINS JAN. 31 a mother of five who is expect­ BOSTON Radt•• CLASSES BEGIN Mon., FEB. 7 Ing her sixth child early this year. Body Worlo "It's now your h01ne ... not your debt." Mr. Waldholz, a 28-year-old · refrigerator repairman, was driv­ 185 Pine St., Providence ing along Knapp Street on Dec. 19 BRYANT COLLEGE Your mort,:a,:ed home i~ not 1101trs as long as there are GA 1-2625 when he heard a cry: "Help! Helpl Providence, R. I. 02906 payment~ t o be made. I've been held upl" If you should die prematu1:ely, w hat would happen to Waldholz and a companion your wife and children? chased the bandit on foot. The liold­ up man ambushed them and fired • Would they have to move? point-blank In Waidholz' face. • Would they have to adjust to new surroundings? The Good Samaritan died an • Would they have to find new friends? hour later. The bandit escaped • Would the children have to change schools? and Is still at large. OR Cantor Arele Diamond of the DUER 65? Manhattan Beach Jewish Center, 60 Would your wife be receiving a check from your West End Avenue, Brooklyn, Issued Sun Life Representative as a result of your Sun Life the call to help Waldholz' widow, BE SAFE, Mortgage Protection Policy? Charlotte, "We didn't know who he was I - he wasn't a member of the .no, SORRYI For mortgage prot41dion-call me today, center," the cantor said. ,.But Everyone over 65 should sign up for Federal after what he did, we felt we should do something for her." Medicare Part B now! It will provide excellent The first contribution came surgical-medical care protection. And, you pay from Benne Katz, who Is presi­ only ha lf its cost. Just $3 per month. The govern­ dent of the center and of Brook­ ELLIOT F. SLACK dale General Hospital. He offered · ment pays the other $3 for you. March 31. 1966 1018 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG, Mrs. Waldholz free hospitaliza­ is the de.adline. Visit Social Security soon. tion and obstetrical care. DE 1-2422 Cantor Diamond said Mrs. Wal­ dholz had no medical Insurance. Contributions may be sent to Subscriber service message from : ~.~~.~p;~~~ SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA the center or to the Waldholz PHYSICIANS SERVICE A MUTUAL COMPANY home. 246 Parkside Avenue, I for -.uri11cal-nu:dh.:al bills ___,..,.______--- - Brooklyn, \le said. JO THE RHODE JSLA~D HERAL!:!, FRiDAY,_JANUARY 21, 1966 POPULATION DENSITY Toer~~k Documents Retained By Budapest Home for Aged Kickoff 'I'EL AVIV -- Israel has an BONN - The Foreign Min- gary of having been a Nazi. Ef­ average population density of a­ lstry of Hungary has refused to forts have been made by the Held for Donor Event bout 125 persons for each square hand over to West Germany the Foreign Office here to obtain the kilometer of Its territory. orlglnal documents purportedly alleged documentary evidence re­ The Ladles Association of the J ewlsh Home for the Aged held showing that Dr. Alexander Toe- gardlng Dr. Toeroek, but Buda­ Golden Brown Crisp roek, Bonn's chief counsellor In pest, according to officials here, a kickoff meeting on Jan. 19, the Embassy ·In Israel, had been said, In refUslng to hand over to launch their Annual Donor Event. PINEAPPLE PANCAKES a member of the Arrow Cross, the documents, "It Is not our Mrs. Louis L. Rottenberg has Hot Syrup and Butter the Hungarian Fascist Party, dur- affair." announced that the Donor Affair EAST SIDE DIMER Ing the Hitler era, the West Ger- A su_b_s_cr_l_p_tl_o_n_to the Herald will take place on Wednesday, 360 Waterman St. • Red Bridge _man Foreign Office declared here. Is a good gift for _the_ person March 2, at the Temple Emanu­ Dr. Toeroek had been accused who "has everything" else. Call El meeting house at 12:15 P.M. In the Communist press of Hun- 724-0200. Luncheon will be followed by a fashion show with clothes by Le­ nore's of Fall River. All pro­ AUTO All forms of personal and business insurance. ceeds will be given to "the Jew­ ish Home for the Aged. INSURANCE including - Life - Accident - Group - Fire - Committee members are Mes­ dames Louis L. Rottenberg, chair­ Low quarterly poyments Automobile - Casualty - Bonds man; Herman Wassermat'l, treas­ for accident-free driven. urer; Joseph J. Fishbein. reserva­ Murry M. Halpert tions; Daniel Podrat, decorations; ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Abra­ Member Downtown Parking Plan Irving Feldman, contributions; ham Weisberg of 135 Hillside Ave­ INSURANCE 800 Howard Bldg. nue announce the engagement of David M. Horovitz, publicity, and M& F AGENCY INC. DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 Semon Weintraub, ex officio. their daughter, Susan Beth, to Advisory Committee members Charles M. Blank, son of Mr. 331-9427 and Mrs. Harold Blank of 23 But­ are Mesdames Max Leach, A. 131 Washington St. Lloyd Bazelon, Thomas Goldber, ternut Drive, New City, N.Y. Ben Poulten and Sol Seigle; pro­ Miss Weisberg, a Classical Providence SWIMMING gram book, Barney Goldberg; pro­ High School alumna, attended Bryn gram book editor, Ben Poulten. Mawr College and was graduated POOLS Associate chairmen are Mes­ cum laude from Brandeis Univer­ HARRY'S winterized I summerlzed dames Louis Blattle, Jerome Ber­ sity In 1965 with a B.A. degree. r y, Robert Block, Samuel Boch- Mr. Blank, who received his B.A. Buy of the Week SAND BLASTING . ner, Murry Burrows, Joseph H. degree In 1963 trom Brown U­ and PAINTING Chernick, David Dressler, Mat­ nl verslty, where he became a thew Fishbein, Bernard Gladstone, member of Phi Beta Kappa, holds FRANKFURTS 79c lb. POOL COVERS - ALL Ephraim Feingold, Leo Goldberg, a master's degree In public law ._____ ._..., __ _,._ANYTIME-- SHAPES AND SIZES Sol Horellk, Isidore Klrshenbaum, and government trom Columbia Theodore Rosenblalt, Harry Shat­ University (1965). He was a Wood­ kin, Mitchell Sherwin, Albert Shus­ row Wilson Fellow. He ls present­ SUMTER Call RUDY POOLS ~:1/·:i::;;1 433-097& ter, Leonard Sholes, Ben Sine!, ly studying for his doctorate In Joseph Waksler, Leonard White history of American civilization DELICATESSEN and Samuel Yolln; outlying dis­ at Brandeis. 993 lroad SITH! - HO 1-3220 tricts, Myer Bedrlck, Woonsocket, A June 5 wedding Is planned. We Believe: and Edwin Josephson, Newport. Secretaries ar e Mesdames Irv­ Ing Abrams, Walter Axelrod, Wil­ That we sell more Oldsmobiles to liam Botvln, George Ludman, Ar­ thur Rosen, Perry Summers, Irv­ DUPLICATE BRIDGE Jewish Herald readers than any other Ing Gordon, J ack Glantz, Harry Seltzer, Ralph Rottenberg and Ber­ For Beginning Tournament Players dealer. We must be giving the best nard Gladstone. EVERY SUNDAY - 8 P.M. Mrs. Leeds Named deals. Now at Conference Chairman WAYLAND MANOR SKY ROOM us -- - Mrs. Marshall Leeds, special ROBERT E. STARR, Director Try assistant to Senator Claiborne Pell, Is co-chairman of the first For Information Call 724-1697 statewide Democratic women's conference to be held Saturday, SCARPETTI OlDS Jan. 22, at the Metacomet Country Club, East Providence. Mrs. Mar­ President garet -Price, vice-chairman of the 79 Elmwood Avenue UN 1-3310 Democratic National Committee, will be the main speaker of the l!/!U co. all-day affair. -I: i p~~;.:~ Mrs. Mary McGann, president Specializing in of the Connecticut Women's Fed­ eration, and John F. Capaldi, Rhode VACUUM PLATING Island Democratic state chairman, rffv[NtDMARIAK"? ALL METALS: will also speak. Mrs. Lorraine GLASS and PLASTIC ZINC ALUMINUM • SLUSH BUY NORTH AMERICA'S HOSPITALlfY Sllberthau, chairman of the con­ IN DECORATIVE COLORS I I ference publicity committee, will BRASS • STEEL head a seminar on public Infor­ l:l DISH - IT'S FINGER LICKIN' I 4 MEADOW STREET mation. ffl ~ GOOD - GET SOME TODAY I Off Summer St. JAckson 1-4600 Former SS Officer '.!!lllll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Dllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllff11Hllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllll~IIIIIIIIIIIII~ Goes On Trial Again KIEL - Former SS Lt. Col. I ·~ ~;;~~-~~•3•c11~-I Martin Fellenz went on trial here DUNNE FORD SALES .. INC. for the second time on charges Involving the wartime slaughter mVH • ,o 1 ® 705 Elmwood Ave. fned ~,tt of 40.000 Jews In the Cracow ~ IIU- PHflo OIDHS tNCLUDI IS PIICH CNIClllN, IDLU. IIAff We U,. U.S hY't I ■""'" CMckNI ONLYI area, In occupied Poland, In 1942. The 56-year-old businessman 781-4000 I Polloblo., was first tried on the f:racow charges In 1962 In Flensburg. FORD - FALCON - THUNDERBIRD He was sentenced to four years' Imprisonment on conviction of aid­ I~_!.~!!~._!~.~~~ Ing In two of the murders. He SALES and SERVICE -+ was released shortly afterward m~---1m because the court had ordered the retrial. Meanwhile, new charges have been made against Mr. Ext.cutive! ... Mr. Office Manager! Fellenz, one of them Involving the charge that he was connect­ Mr. Purclwsi11.g Agent! . : . ed with the murder of 7,000 other victims. The. former SS officer has de­ Have you visited nted all of the accusations. as­ Paramount's new serting that the police chief of the endrE! Cracow region was re­ and larger quarters? ·sponslble for the deportations of You owe it to yourself to visit one of New England's the 40,000 Jews to death camps. largest and most modern However, State Prosecutor Ulrich office equipment and supply Plath argued In his presentation houses. SNOW? to the court here that respon­ ON DISPLAY ARE: THINKING sibility for such actions was dele­ • the most up.fo•d•'- new gated to SS police chiefs of local office furniture INQUIRE ABOUT OUR districts. He asserted that this LEASING PLANI • the most complete line of Your Skiing Needs refinished used office fur­ procedure had been proven by wit-_ One of our salesmen wtn be niture. pleased to call on you at your Are Here! nesses and documents. • over 20,000 office supply f~n~~ni-1:uceln °~ur 1'1'~1et1ii~~! Items Order Service." • complete printing service ENVOY TO DENMARK ltbt &ki J,ou,e JERUSALEM -- Esther Her­ "The One-Stop Office Supph House' Utz, formerly a member of the "The Finest in Ski-Wear and Equipment" Israel mission to Washington and a consul In New York, was ap.. PARAMOUNT OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. Open 9-9, Mon.-Fri., Sat. 9-5 pointed here recently to be Is­ Soutlirrn N f ~ Mo~t Porwlor Office Outfitfrrs rael's Ambassador to Denmark. CaH 671-3354 She had also been director of In­ 819 WESTMINSTER STREET JAckson 1-5800 ·' ' f241 Wilbur Ave., Rte. 103., Somerset, M111. formation at the Foreign Ministry flHf PARKING IN OUR OWN lOT here. ------·----...: --,... --

'\ THE RHOD3 JSLA.:m HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 21 For Your Inf ormalion • U. S. !A NEWPOR T AYE.

TO ~ MAP of INTERSTATE BOSTON \C/:3)1 ROUTES THROUGH PROVIDENCE

NOTE: BECAUSE OF SPACE LIMITATIONS, CERTAIN LONG STRETCHES OF INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS ON THIS DRAWING HAVE BEEN FORESHORTENED. CHECK YOUR RHODE ISLAND MAP FOR APPROXIMATE DISTANCES BETWEEN VARIOUS POINTS.

.N ! I ~ 1 ~

146

A. I. T I AUDI TORIUM ••. s

I TO f FALL RIVER ll.s_ -c,e & CAPE COD J ,) 1)

V. F. W. PAR KWAY 103 S. BROADWAY

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[: TO NEW YORK [ ROGE'.R .WILLIAMS ... PAR K ·, INDICATES FULLY OPERATING INTERCHANGES ' WITH ENTRANCE AND EXIT RAMPS TO ALL CONNECTING ROADS. ENTRANCE AND EXIT CODE N. B. - NORTHBOUND S. B. - SOUTHB.OUND E. B. - EASTBOUND W. B. - WESTBOUND • .,.., ______. --~~¥ ~-· -- - .

22 THE RHOD_ElSLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY ~1, 1966 ~ \ . I Specializing in ANNOUNCE THffiD SON Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Wald­ Hafr Styling - Hair Coloring man of 51 Stadium Road announce the birth of their third son, Gary Bruce, on Jan. 8. Maternal grand­ 182 Wayland .Avenue parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pickar of 72 'ihlrd Street. Pater­ nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. For Appointment Call TE 1-5666 Morris S. Waldman of 25 Old Tannery Road. PEPPER FAMILY CffiCLE The Pepper Fam!ly Circle held their annual Installation of officers on Jan. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Klemer. Sidney Pepper Installed Samuel Buckler as president; Jeanette Pepper, vice-president; Anna Feinstein, ENGAGED -- Mrs. Max Viner of secretary; Leonard Buckler, trea­ ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ 23 Ray Street announces th~ en­ surer, and Charlotte Wine, sun­ ris A. Cohen or Cole Avenue an­ gagement of her daughter, Beverly shine. Guest of the evening was C ynthla Viner, to Jacob Baron, nounce the engagement of their Gerald N. Pepper, U.S. Airman daughter, Carol Sylvia, to Marvin son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baron 3/ c, of Lincoln, Neb., son of Mr. Paul Kvsow, sor:. vf :,!rs. Berr­ of 20 Wave Way Avenue, Winthrop, and Mrs . Sidney Pepper. A buffet jamin Sack of Newtor. Street. Mass. Miss Viner ls also the supper was served. Chestnut Hill, Brookline, Mass., daughter of the late Mr. Viner. and Joseph Ko sow of Bald pate She Is a graduate of Hope High Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Newton, School and Bryant College. Mr. Mrs. Chill Mass. Baron, an alumnus of Winthrop Miss Cohen, o graduate ofClas­ Assorted Chocolates - 1 lb. $1.60 - 2 lb. $3.15 High School, attended Northeastern (Continued from Page 6) slcal High School and Rhode Is­ LEGION University and was graduated from He Is a lawyer In New York now, land College, Is a candidate for Bentley College of Accounting and in his own law firm, and he Is a master's degree at Boston U­ THALL'S Finance. at present Counsel to the Speaker niversity. Lst year she taught at PHARMACY A June wedding Is planned. of the House of Representatives Nathan Bishop Junior High School, 599 RESERVOIR AVENUE ST 1-5995 Eileen McClure Photo of the State of New York. There CRANSTON , R. I. and this year Is a faculty mem­ VALENTINE , CARDS ANO CANOY NOW ON DISPLI.Y was a time, however, when Mrs. ber of Lln,~o ln School, Brookline. Chill said they alw·, ys seemed to She is the granddaughter of Mrs. be meeting a train or saying good­ VISIT OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT In Hollywood Benjamin Cohen of Ruggles Street bye. Her daughter-in-law, the for­ a nd the late Mr. Cohen, and of OUR VERY LOW PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOUI (Continued from Page 17) mer Vivian Jacobs, is also a the . late Mr. and Mrs. David H. WHY NOT TRY US ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION? Pat Buttram, hero of the hin­ schoolteacher. Slavlt. Many Jewish parents don't 'f;;"..-...•.. •.....-.,,_• ...... •.,;.11 terlands, said, "We're here to Mr. Kosow, a graduate of Bel­ ,...... , __ ..,= .. ·~·==•.. praise a Friar who' s really fried. s eem to find Hebrew education mont Hill Preparatory School, and James & William Abe.shous, Reg. Pharmacists LIC. #198 This man ts stoned mor e than all Important, sald Mrs. Chill, who the University of Miami, ls as­ the U. S. embassies. He carries cited the fact that a child' s den­ sociated with Industrial Finance his load well but I've seen times tal appointment Is more likely to Corporation of Boston, a subsi­ ~,,,,,,,,,,,, be made on the day he has r e­ when he could have made a second diary of Merritt-Chapman and Scott trip." ligious school, th an on the day Corporation. He attended Boston Jack Benny challenged Dean he has a music lesson. Her own University Law School. He Is the Martin's quiet, self- effacing role children never owned blcyc'ies grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Abra­ as the carefr ee playbo y. "Believe 14 because they ne ve r had time to ham Kosow of Brookline, and of me.'' said Jack, "He's no Justice ride one." the late Mr. and l;,lrs. Harry Bond. - DAVIS' - "We have many children at­ Douglas." Boasted Benny, "I told you 10 year s ago, Dean, you'd tending Hebrew schools wnose par­ An Augus t wedding Is planned. ~ 721 HOPE STREET - DE 1-423.9 ~ never make it alone." ents ar en't ver y interested." Lib­ With an Insult-now-and-re­ bie Chill leaches seven and eight­ gret-later attitude, Joey Bishop year-olds by the new method being sneered, "What a thrill honoring taught In schoo ls affiliated with a guy who can't see or hear us. the Bureau of J ewish Education, ~l.~oast Beef 1b.1.89 I~ We have no right to honor this in which conversation and under­ successful !allure. Instead of a standing of Hebrew come before testimonial, the Friars should r eading. stage a lynching. Rabbi and Mrs. Chill go to TORA H FUN D ME ETING "I didn't come here to honor services together ever y Sabbath At a Torah Fund meeting in -Party Snacks 16oz. 77C - morning, walking the near-mile Dean. Pm here because I've been the Temple Beth Sholam social trying for six :nonths to get hold distance even in blizzards. "It's hall on Wednesday. J an. 26, at of Frank Slmtra. And Frank Is not a chor e but a pleasure,'' said 8 P .M., childr en of the Hebrew here because he wanted to get away the capable teacher who admits School will present a skit, "In from the Sands." Aside to Slnatra, that she ts a perfectionist. 0 E·very the Sinai Desert," directed by ~ ~~~~~,;.~;:~~ ~ master's course involves a paper. " When this ls all over, Frank, the principal, Nathan Adles, with r------, I'll apologize. I work very hard on these things." the assistance of Mrs. Amnon "As for you fo lks, whUeyou're Mrs. Chill showed me a perfectly­ Horvitz. The actors will be Rob­ ARE YOU EMPLOYED? here honoring this man, Dean's typed paper, done well In advance, ert Bornstein, Esther Massouda, seven kids are out there stealing and typed by the hunt-and-peck Joan Lapa.tin, Hyman Dress, Mar­ your hubcaps." s ystem. jorie Soforenko, Robin Paige, Deb­ Frank Sinatra opened with, "I'd Jerusalem Is the most Inspir­ ra Levin, Alan Kaufman, Jo Mira Want a good job? A secure future? like to say a word about a man of ing place anyone could live, she Woolf, Linda Richardson. Bruce great dignity, a _true pillar of thinks, after three visits to Is­ Gladstone , Allan Pulner and Sam­ s ociety but Instead let• s talk about rael. She managed very well In uel Miller. TRAIN FOR IT NOW I Dean. Where else lnAmerlcacana Hebrew there, despite her Ashke­ Enid Garber, Ava Garber. Lost Weekend get a tribute like nazl accent, said Mrs. Chlll, who Sherri Fishbein, Andrea Gladstone this? I wish Dean was alive to could fall Into the Sephardic ac­ and Francine Abrams were mem­ These skills are in urgent demand by see all this." cent briefly, but soon found herself bers of the choral and Israeli In a move to explain the guest back In her accustomed Hebrew. dance group. Chairmen were Mes­ R. I. Employers ... therefore, Manpower De­ of honor, Sinatra advised, "He Friday nights and Saturdays dames Herman Weinstein, Torah; wasn't really born In this country. she tries to catch up on all the George Strashnlck, program; Mar­ velopment & Training offers the following He came here on our Exchange reading there is no time for during tin Wexler and Edward Small. Drunk Program." the week, picking and choosing hospitality; Phlllp Paige, publi­ courses. Frank sang a parody with the from the 1,200 or so books In city, and Sumner Woolf, ex of­ lyrics, "the most beautiful man her husband's study. She Is a ficio. In the world Isn't Nino, but as we very good cook, who has perfected SINAI ADULT EDUCATION check the one of most interest to you: know It's Dino." He kissed Dean the art of cooking In quantity on the neck and sat down. and freezing for later use. She The third session of the winter Unshaken by the barbs, the tar­ made 100 blintzes for aSlsterhood adult education series, dealing with get for the evening finally re­ meeting at her home last year, "The 10 Commandments as the • Bank Teller and gives an annual Klddush for Rabbis Saw Them," will be held □ ceived his comeuppance and arose with an attitude of "cool It, baby, the entire congregation on Succos. on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 22, • Turret Lathe Operator ...... I got this thing surrounded." She ls a member of Hadassah from 4:30 o'clock to 5:30 at the □ "I can't stand and talk too but hasn't been able to attend any home of Rabbi and Mrs. Jerome long," he droned lazily. "I get meetings as they ar e held In the S. Gurland, 77 Garden Hills Drive, • Machine Operator, General ...... D dlzz y this high." afternoon. She has no help with her Crans ton. Anyone may Join, though Dean sang a parody of" Every­ housework, and attends " 90 per- - this Is the third session. body Loves Somebody Sometime," cent of all affairs with the rabbi." The rabbi "Is the real push be­ CRANSTON MEN'S CLUB • Woolen and Worsted Weavers D Including the line, "You made the Dr. Asher Finkel, visiting pro­ hind me," said Mrs. Chill. "His 9th of January warm and glowing fessor of Judalca at Brown U­ as the 9th of May." Idealism and his sincerity ar e really wonderful.'' niversity will be guest speaker at Training at no-charge to trainee. The huge audience stood up and the breakfast of the Men's Club cheered. Then everyone rushed of the Cranston Jewish Center on Allowances payable to those who qualify. home before the stroke of mid­ 763 LEA VE FRANCE Sunday, Jan. 23. The public ls In­ night could turn their carriages JERUSALEM - A total of vited to attend. Into Jack Daniels containers. 763 Immigrants from France ar­ _clip and bring with you to your nearest rived In Israel during the first CRAFTY TO MEET IN BRITISH TIMES 10 months of this year, a Jewish The next meeting of Crafty JERUSALEM -- British au­ Agency spokesman said re­ wlll be held on J an. 23 at 7:30 thorities In Palestine began the cently. This total does not In­ P .M. In the Temple Sinai social Rhode Island new year 20 years ago with a clude professionals , middle-class hall. A skit, "Annie Get Your search In Jerusalem !or suspected Immigrants and others who came Fun," wlll be presented. There State Employment Service Office Jewish "terrorists." They round­ on temporary residence visas and will be a business meeting. re­ ed up 400 persons, arrested seven who were not under the aegis of freshments and dancing. All 15 and held the rest for question- the Agency's Immigration depart­ to 17-year-old teenagers are wel­ ing. - ment. come . • ... 1.. , • _ • • , , \ ••• • , , ,. .i ~• ~ , ,. .> , L I J 1 J t r 2 r 9 > • t, ...... 11*...__, ■ ...... -. • • • • • • • • • • .-_. • • • ... • • • • • •• ••••••.:• ... • -""irl•J..-,oi•~•----... ••--· r -

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 23 ISRAEL AIDS ltv!MAM nite lmmam, El Bader, received 11.JNIS - The newspapers substantial aid from Israel In ex­ "El-Anvar" and "El-Muchrad" change tor concessions granted on appearing In Beirut, Lebanon, re­ mineral treasures In Yemen. The port that during his warfare papers also charge that England against the Egyptians, the Yeme- extended aid to the lmmam. WANTED ART East Side CLASSES Anxiously needed 4-6 bedroom~ ITCHKAWICH 5 MEDWAY ST, $40-60,000 range Subsb.ntlal buyer JA 1-5574

1966 ELECTIONS AT CONGREGATION SONS OF JACOB - Officers elected by Congregation Sons of Jacob for the coming year are, from left, seated, Jacob Glantz, chairman of the board; H. B. Stone, treasurer; Nathan Waldman, Gabbal Rlshon; Morris Berman, Gabbal Shelnel; Alex Goodblatt, board member; standing, SPECIALIZING IN EXOTIC CHINESE FOODS Sam Levine, board member; Isadore Wuraftlc, recording. secretary; Abe Saltzman, Jack Resnick, George BRING YOUR FAMILY FOR Labush, Isadore Friedman, Benjamin Glantz and Morris Friedman, board members, and Hyman Silverman, secretary. SUNDAY DINNER A Herald ad always gets best Cranston resu1ts - our subscribers com­ 90 Rolfe Street HO 7-8916 Hebrew University Hillel Director prise an active buying market. Open Every Day 11 a .m. to 10 p.m.

Says Students Indifferent To Religion RUSH MESSENGER SERVICE Two Way Radio Dispatch NEW YORK -- The Israeli to Hlllel presumably go to serv­ - Also - student "expects nothing from re­ ices elsewhere, he says. ligion" so "he ls Indifferent to Rabbi Cohen has found the MAIL· DELIVERY SERVICE 1st Clatt ancf Parc•I Pott It." This Includes "the Orthodox overwhelming majority or Ortho­ to and fron1 the Post Offic. students who live their religion dox students to be uninterested as a habit. It does not stir them In religious discussion. They have PLANTATIONS or disturb them. For Jewish re­ come to Hebrew University for ENTERPRISES, INC. ligion In Israel has not been able career purposes and not for spiri­ GA 1-Z550 to achieve that degree of expres­ tual orientation or reorientation. sion which could commend Itself Few of them are offended by the to the attention of Israel's young political Involvements of their WHETHER Intellectuals." spiritual leaders and there ls no IT'S So says a man who probably open critique of the rabbinate or 10 POUNDS OR 100 has more personal contact with religious parties, such as one finds Israeli students than any other In the Orthodox kibbutzim. "There FOR APPEARANCE person In the State, the Director Is little evidence that this genera­ OR FOR HEAL TH or the Hlllel Foundation at He­ tion of Orthodox youth Is ready brew University In Jerusalem, for any serious self-analysis," Rabbi Jack Cohen. Rabbi Cohen Rabbi Cohen comments. LOSE writes of his experiences In the The non-Orthodox are In com­ current Issue of Conservative Ju­ plete agreement with most of the WEIGHT WISELY daism published by The Rabbini­ Orthodox that there be no dia­ WITH cal Assembly, the International / logue between them. They live In association of Conservative rab­ "separate universes of discourse FRANCIS MADEIRA, Musical Director bis. which have no point of contact." WEIGHT WATCHERS He ls sympathetic with the The non-Orthodox are Interest­ Israeli students who are heirs or ed In the religion-and-stale Issue, CLASSES SATURDAY EVENING revolutionaries who could not because of Its bearing on the dally Cranston YMCA FEB. 5, 8:30 P.M. • VETERANS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM transmit their values to their chil­ life of ever y citizen In Israel, 1225 Park Avenue dren. "Their sons and daughters but they show no sign of con­ Soprano, Soloist live In a different context for cern for the positive aspect of Wednesday: 1:30 P.M. and 8 P.M . Mlchaline Chomicz which, unfortunately, their educa­ Jewish r eligion. Rabbi Cohen pro­ Providence POPS CONCERT tion has Ill-equipped them." A posed a Warsaw Ghetto Day or 159 Elmgrove Avenue PROGRAM new type of Idealism Is required Overture to "Mignon" Thomas Day of Memorial for the soldiers Monday: 1 P.M. and 8 P.M. VOCAL GROUP (Mozart, Meye rbeer, Pucclnl) by a generation "which has never who fell In Israel's War of Lib­ Tuesday: 9:30 A.M. and 8 P.M. Grand March and Ballet Music Crom "AJda" Verdi known what II means to live with­ eration. The response was favor­ 1 1 Arr. Bennett Wednesday: 9 A.M . ~8t~'i: "GAOJ1t ~1{~~C:erg, Lehar, Herbert) out the State of Israel," says able, but "the students are al­ Selection from .. My Fair Lady" Loewe the rabbi. ways careful to disassociate the Thursday: 8 P. M. PLUS POPS EXTRAS It may be difficult for Ameri­ programs from any rellg1tms con­ For Information cans to understand, but the "pa­ nections." 3 Call 831-0337 ~~~~.ts it.'4-f-$k1~1~~bt1s:t:atR. A ter;~uh:rm1:!~ro~:1cr~ tro~c~t'j triotism of many an Israeli sabra Despite his pessimistic report, Gregory's in Centredale. ls In direct proportion to what Rabbi Cohen sees some hopeful he thinks the Stale of . Israel Is signs. There ls a marked change doing for him." Otherwise, why for the better In the allllud~ of have 20% of the graduates of Ha­ government circles on relations At PHEASANT dassah-Hebrew University Med­ with the diaspora. J ewlsh stu­ ical School left the country and dents from all parts of the world, why do students respond so avid­ coming to Israel, by their very Bill Says: ly to job opportunities abroad? presence, force Israelis to face "Because their personal ca­ the reality of a world-wide Jewry If we have never had the pleas• reers are more Important to them and a pluralistic Judaism. ure of serving you, will you con• than considerations of Zionism, sider this a personal invitation to patriotism or religious devotion come in and see how you like us? to Eretz Ylsrael," he writes. Israel Owns Fragment The sabra who leaves Israel Our store is well stocked. Our for reasons of personal fulflll­ Of Jordanian Scroll p r i c e s are reasonable, and we ment "Is no less noble than the take genuine pride in giving care• American Zionist who, for very JERUSALEM (Israeli Sector) - Prof. Ylgael Yadln, Israel's ful, reliable, interested service. similar reasons, wlll not come Come over and make us prove to live In Israel." Even the mat­ leading archeologlst, announced ter of Israel's defense Is not a a week ago, the acqulsltlon of a it. matter of profound Idealism as fragment of a Dead Sea scroll It was before the creation of the containing portions or the Psalms. THIS WEEK TRY OUR BONELESS state, "Despite the fact that The Israeli fragment, Pro­ FRESH POULTRY EGGS objectively Israel Is In a haz­ fessor Yadln said, fits between Delicious - Taste Tantalizing ardous situation, the sabra has several fragments and part of Poultry Specialties no chance to rise subjectively to a larger scroll belonging to Jordan. Chicken Breasts lb. 9 9 C FROM THE The Jordanian manuscripts his responslblllty by virtue or his GOURMET KITCHENS own physical capacity," Rabbi Co­ contain 38 of the Psalms of the FRESH CUT - IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING Bible. The Israeli fragment con­ OF hen says. "He ls drafted." Sat., Jan. 22 to Fri ., Jan. 28 Rabbi Cohen discusses Yavneh, tains parts of three additional GREYLAWN FARMS the Orthodox campus organization Psalms and some missing verses with 700-900 members (the exact of a Psalm-In the larger scroll. OUR SPECIALTY: number ls not known because no Professor Yadin announced the dues are charged and office pro­ acquisition at a meeting of a Bible Boned and rolled Royal Sirloin Roasts (all meat - no waste) - Family Steaks cedures "are primitive''), or a­ study circle at the home of Presi­ - Chateaubriand Roasts - Hotel Steaks - Boned and rolled Lamb Legs dent Zalman Shazar. The frag­ bout 13% or the students on the Chicken Breast fillets - Crown Roasts - Boneless Half Chickens to stuff. Jerusalem campus. ment was purchased In 1960 from The only activity which Involves an anonymous American, who re­ the bulk of the Orthodox students quested that publication be with­ 'EV' RECOMMENDS Is attendance at religious serv­ held for several years. ices. Beth Hillel Is fllled every Delicious Home Made Chopped Liver Pheasant Market Friday evening and Saturday morn­ TO SHIP PHOSPHATES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 112 Raleigh Avenue - Oak Hill Plat ing. Rabbi Cohen points out, how­ JERUSALEM -- South Vietnam ever, that or the 450 who over­ wlll shortly receive an experi­ Chopped Herring - Creamed Herring PA 6-9797 - PAWTUCKET, R. I. now the hall, only about 250-300 mental bulk shipment of Israel Banana Cakes - Luckshen Kugel are university students. The rest phosphates, according to reports are high school students, people released here. The shipper Is As­ Cheese Roll - Chicken Fat "BUY PHEASANT BETTER BEEF" from the vicinity and tourists. The traco Ltd., the governmental ex­ Orthodox students who do not come port company to Southeast Asia. 1 • 1 1 c , 1 t , ,~ '.' r 1 : ~ l 1 1 1 , , 1' ,. 1 .. . . c : 24 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966

OPHTHALMOLOGY PIONEER pioneer In the field of ophthal­ RICHMOND, Va. -- Herman mology. He also served In a num­ Complaint Filed In U. S. 'Slander' HERALD Bendell, a Jewish physician who ber of Government and diplomatic BONN - A demand that the served In the Civil War, was a posts, behalf of the c oordtnatlng c oun­ West German Government punish cll of Societies for Chrlstlan­ § ~--++++++-++-..______the right-wing, extremist weekly, J ewish Cooperation In Germany. assifi the "Deutsche Natlonale Soldaten­ The complaint referred parti­ Far East House zeltung," for publishing anti-Se­ cularly to an article In the Dec. Coll 724-02~ Oriental Gi~ Shop - mitic articles that "disturb re­ 3 Issue of the newspaper, written 183 Angell St., Prov. 6, R. I. lations between peoples and sland­ by Willy Glasebock, foreign edi­ 421 -8019 er the- United States" has been tor of the weekly, who supported 3-Apartments For Rent Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. tiled with the state prosecutor claims made by a school teacher IEAST SIDE, 75 Ninth Strfft. Modern ,.._ ___.._._..-++-++++++..__.._.._ at Munich by Hans Grlmmlg, on In the German town of Beuson. four rooms. Refrt,erator, range, ; ~itaetr Gni_,1.arage. 93. JA 1-7813,

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Open Mondoy thru Friday 8 to 5 p. m. Call 722-9578 Mrs. lobert Lubin KEAN KLEAN SERVICE co. (nee Karen Saltzman) Will wash and wax your home and office floors. Wlll clean a 9 X 12 rug for $8. Free pick-up a nd de- live r y. Wa ll-to-wall carpeting cleaned in your home. All prices reasonable.

Please call HO 7-8601 ufn MILLER'S rl4-Jobs Wanted-Women COMPANION.hounkHper with nurs• Ing expe rience. Excellent re r e r • ences. 861-8935. 35-Private lnstrudion

GUITAR Instruction. Finger or pfck, folk or plectrum sty les. Funda- me ntals. Wayland Square. 351-<1328. D D 2-11 A SALE OF SALES A 142- Special Notices

y y MIDDLE-AGED widow, fln1ncl11lly In- depe ndent, Is looking for a com• FRIDAY, JAN. 21 TO THURSDAY, JAN. 27 panlon, age 65 to 70. Write R. I. s s J ewish He rald, 99 We bster Street, 7 7 Box 42-A, Pawtucket , R. I. ALL STORES • ALL STORES • ALL STORES Jewish Congress STRICTLY KOSHER - SAVE 79c COOKED IN OUR OWN KITCHENS Asks Compliance SAME MILLER With Draft Law QUALITY NEW YORK - The American TONGUE lb. Jewish Congress asked President SLICED FRESH TO YOUR ORDER 2.19 J ohnson to r emove Lieut. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey as Selective Service Di rector If he refuso/.1 to comply with the draft law "as VITA SAVE 16c Interpreted by the Department of Justice." TASTEE TALL LB. CREAM SAVE 79 Howard M. Squadron of New JAR York, chairman of the group's 59c HERRING LARJ~~ LB. C comm !ssion on law and social BITS action, said that the congress was gratified by a statement of Bill From Our Kitchen - Strictly Kosher D. Mo ye r s , White House press STRICTLY KOSHER secretary, endorsing aJusticeDe­ FROM OUR KITCHENS partment opinion on the issue. STUFFED CHICKENS The department held that the draft status of students could not be READY FOR THE TABLE changed to punish them for Illegal­ FREE GIBLET GRAVY WITH EACH CHICKEN NOODLE KUGEL - FLEISHEDIK ly protesting the draft. Mr. Squadron said, however, CHICKENS AND KUGEL - HOPE STREET STORE ONLY that General Hershey had "not yet indicated his willingness to .FRESH CREAMY follow the Justice Department" SAME on the issue of reclassifying anti­ draft demonstrators. MILLER The congress cited a White Cottage Cheese QUALITY Lh.19c House press briefing last week at which Mr. Moyers backed the Justice Department position that BREAKSTONE FRESH - SWF.ET students who broke the law whlle taking part In antldraft demon­ SOURED WHIPPED strations should be punished by the ½ LB. 43 courts and not by their draft Pt. 35c CONTAINER C boards. CREAM BUTTER The congress also made pub­ llc a message to General Her­ FROM OUR OWN KITCHEN shey In which It said: "There Is no provision In the HOMEMADE CHOPPED LIVER HOMEMADE CHERRY CREAM CHEESE Select! ve Service Act - and you HOMEMADE CHOPPED HERRING ALL HOMEMADE PIMENTO CREAM CHEESE have cited none - that permits HOMEMADE COLE SLAM HOMEMADE LOX AND CREAM CHEESE local draft boards to classify reg­ HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD KOSHER HOMEMADE PINEAPPLE RICE PUDDING istrants 1-A because their pro­ HOMEMADE HORSE RADISH HOMEMADE GRAPENUT PUDDING tests against Government policies have taken the form of trespass. "The Selective Service System KOSHER FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT Is not above the law. Its offi­ cials take an oath to support the Our Kosher Fresh Meat Department Is Closed Friday at Noon And All Day Saturday Constitution and the laws of the United States. They are required These Specials Are In Effect SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY, January 23-28 to carry out their high respon­ sibilities consistent with the Con­ stitution and all laws." CUT FROM HEAVY STEERS CUT FROM HEAVY STEERS KOSHER WHOLE CAMP BOURNEDALE REUNION Camp Bournedale onGreatHer­ London Broil Lb. 98c Shoulder Roasts Lb. 89c rlng Pond, Plymouth, Mass., will SAVE 41c LB. SAVE 40c LB. hold Its 28th annual reunion on Sunday, Jan. 30, In a unique father's ALL STORES and son's afternoon at' the Hotel Madison and at the Boston Celtics WARWICK OPEN PAWTUCKET PROVIDENCE · basketball. game. The camp has GARDEN CITY 619 Warwick Avenue 542 Pawtucket Avenue 776 Hope SITNt two gymnasiums, lighted ball­ -oy Shop. C.nter Cranston, I . I. ALL DAY Next to Korb'• lalcery (Ko ■her Only) fields, golf, tennis, sailing, water­ Hoxsie Four Corners 9 A.M. to 7:30 P,M. SUNDAYS 1:30 A.M. to 10 P. M. I A.M. to 7:30 P.M. skiing, ceramics and a voluntary 9 A .M, to 9 P.M. academic summer program In English and math.