to the visitor. Chtlsto,Phor is as non, Irving I. Coke.n and Paul E. ~ mixed up in the story of the in­ Friedenn Chosen Goldstein, board of. directors. "One Man's Opinion" fant 1n the basket on the shores By Touro Fraternal of the .Nile, a:11 he js about t,he Benjamin· frled·enn was elected Christ~phor Cohen Babe In the -manger in. Bethlehell\, president of Touro Fraternal As­ ,PAUL'S and _ He knows _even less the songs of sociation at a, meeting h"eld on Sabbath than he knows the carols Deceinber 17. Other offlc£,rs cho-' - ~ Christmas Carols of . Christmas. ' ·He Is buiay with sen include Simon Chorney, -vlce­ ---- By BERN~D SEGAL-. -_ ---- music lessons, and art class!lS, and presldent; Benjamin I. Sass, trea­ Featul'lng Bostonian and elocution, · and imply ~nnot be Mansfield Shoes For Men Christophor Cohen had his pic­ well to judge 'by the size of the surer; Charles .Coken, secretary; overJoaded with Hebrew. The poor 119 Mathewson Street ture in the papers this Christmas elliptical balloon in the picture. Joseph Engle, Edward I. Fried­ season. His picture and a long Fame came to Chrlstophor be­ child must have his fun, you know. man, Harry Horovitz, Harold Ver- story with it. Two columns at cause of something he did not do, Besides he has three mo1e years least. rather than for what he did do. to hls Bai-Mltzvali. What ls the ~------There he stood, little Chrlsto­ Christophor Cohen refused to rush? phor, grinning at the camera, with sing Christmas Carols. In the meantime, Chrisf'lphor . Day and Night Your Dependable Spot a huge bubble gum balloon dan­ The .. caption over .his picture can name you all the majcr ano gling from his mouth. This detail puts it very cleverly, "Christmas minor football teams, but be will must have been the camera...man's Carols Not for Him", it says in think · it's a big_ joke if you ask THE SILVER-TOP ide'a, so as to make the picture big solid type. him to name the ten tribes of Is­ • . Sparkling Cleanliness ''homey". Another touch of "horn­ And the story underneath the rael.• iness" was the boy's tassled nair, picture gives the details. He knows the real names and ·• Quality Foods Only the nick-names and the scores of • which the cameraman left un­ Chrlstophor . Cohen, a pupil of. • Home of Finer Pastries all the great pitchers, but he will combed, allowing some to fall grade 6, created a hubbub and dis. stare at you blankly 1! you ask ~ acro!!S his forehead- and into· hill turbecf the Christmas sphit in > him to name at least one prophet eyes. Miss Durldn's ]'.()Om of P.S. .No. 18, SILVER TOP DINER z What did Christopher do to get when he refused to stand up and ana ·his !!core. Junction of "Harris_ Opposite Brown l;;: amf Kinsley Avenues And Sharpe ~ on the front page? Join the claBs in the sing!.ng of. No; Christoph_or knows n9thing Open frqm Sunday night at 9 P. M.-2, hours daily- -< No, he 1s not a child prodigy. Christmas Cuols. of .Jewish learning or Jewish llv. 1,ng. He doe!! not even know why Till Saturday Afternoon at 3 io'clock t ~e ;s not the youngeSt student Miss Durkin, after talking to the his mother objects to the Christ­ «>... a a e. boy and getting nowhere, lost hei .... He did not )Vin the Junior Mar-. 1patience an!l slapped him thrice on mas • carols. Seu-ch him if he 00 ble Championship. · both cheeks. A boy in the next knows why he was put ri_ght there He did not even come out the seat pushed Chrlstoplior and call­ on the front page. Consult Us About Your -Investments Victor· in a bubble gum blowing ed him "names". A fight ensued · Oh, well. Let us tun to the contest, though he ls doing rather between the two boys, to the great funny page. delight of the pupils and ui.e .ho"t- MIZRACm BOARD MICHAEL INVESTMENT, CO., INC. ror of the teacher who ran for 16 MM SOUND & SILENT The board ·members of the the principal. Fil.MS and Providence Women's Chapter of STOCKS and BONDS At the prlncipal's office, the fol­ Mlzrachl met _on Thursday, Dec­ PROVIDENCE PROJECTORS lowing conv:ersation took placl!: 17 EXCHANGE STR-EET ember 11, at the home of Mrs. DExter 0688 FOR RENT PRINCIPAL: Why don't fOU David Weisman. Mrs. Morris Lecht BY DAY, WEEK OR SEASON sing the caN>ls? presided. Mrs. Eisenstadt · and Ideal for Homes, CHRISTOPHO,R: Because. !4rs. . v:., Cutler, ·chalr~en of the M. M·.- ,soFQRENKO Clubs, Organizations, etc. PRINCIPAL: Don't you like Sh11kel- - Driye, distributed the Complete Sound Film $ .50 )fember of the National Association of Security Dealers singing? . !;3h11~el_ bQoks. -lbs.' Clara Green­ 3 ' '- Program. Feature CHRISTOPUOR: No. berg was .introduced as the · new Establlsii~-·1932· ' · · , · and Shorts ...... ·-·~·--·· ~ up .:- PRINCIPAL:- The carols are. membership chairip.an: .SAMSON'S TI~'t:~. M. nice. 85 PORTLAND ST. COR. CHRISTOPHOR: No, they are PINE ST. not. GA 4846 PRINCIPAL: All the children like them. CHRISTOPHOR: I don't like them. My mother told me no.t-.to "Wedding sing, because lam Jewish. The principal then ·sent Chrls-­ lnformals" tophor back t

will drop half its staff. . Add Ut1es ;: Urgently Needed . that stay in the eyes: "Wit,hout · Apartment or flat. Young YPBA to Install Halos" by Bess White Cochran ...

00 responsible couple. Will do own Bogart made that sensl~le state­ : decorating if necessary. ~ll New-Officers ment after Chi fans blUntly con­ ,... : · GAspee 1674 or DE>.:ter 9022. A combined installation of gen­ vinced him he had made a terrible eral· -0Uicers for 19 4 8 and celebra­ boner. John Garfield is convinced, N.------; tion of the establishment of the too. Danny Kaye's "Mitty" film ~ -_ Entertainment Jewish State in Palestine will be (which started fine) is flopping ~ We Have Choice J,istings of: held by the Young Progressive hard because of that coast-to­ .z . ·• Dance Orchestras Beneficial Association on Tuesday ~ e Singers and ·nancers coast flight to help commy card­ ~ e Instrumentalists evening, January 6 at 8 o'clock at carriers. The latter "used·' the ><" · e Comedians and MC's the Sons of Abraham Synagogue, H'wood doaps. ~ e Magicians and Novelty Acts corner of Prairie and, Potters av~­ I nues. -, -- iii Benjamin Premack Things that keep me awake ~ Rabbi Abraham Chill ~ill be all night: Prof. George Ga.­ i:i Epterprises-, Inc. guest of honor and the entertain­ mow at Cooper union the ~ ENTRRTAINMENT BUREAU merit program ~ill incllfde music I other night stated: "The sun ~ 885 Westminster St. for dancing and a floor show by r.-i Office: JAckson 4815 will burn ont in 10 billion :i:: members of the Boston Band. Re­ freshments will be served. years." Offi'cers who will be installed • The Jewish during the evening are Charles The Late ,vatch: At Joe _and Adelberg, president; Fred ;Jur­ Nino's a visiting H'wood celeb mann, vice-president; George told bossman Guiseppe the "sec­ Convalescent Honigblum, treasurer; Peter Yos­ ret" recipe for Movietown's over­ inoff, financial · secretary; Jacob swanky Caesar salad. Joe replied: Honigbltlm, recording secretary; "My mother mred to serve it to Honie of R. I. :Max Weiner, Inside Guard; Joseph us In Genoa. Only she didn't call URGES YOU TO JOIN ITS , Gold, First Trustee; · S a m s !> n it Caesar salad-she called if left­ RANJ_rS IN ._SPONSORING Frank, Second Trustee, and Mor­ overs." . . . A famed star (in 1930 musicals) now is destitute · THIS WORTHWHILE ris Galer, Third Trustee. 'in H'wood. Her iron - (bv a lnil­ co~omNITY PROJECT. The Advisory Bol}rd Includes Louis Covlnsky, Herman Gross­ lionaire she divorced) refuses to JEWISH CONVALESCENT man, Louis Trostonoff, Joseph ( Continued on Page ll'i) HOME OF -RHODE IS_LAND Gold, Peter Saslow, Morris Levin, 76 Dorrance St. Rm. ·sos ·Max Weiner and Isadore Lazarus. JA 0865 Dues $3 Yearly Following their wedding at _Temple Beth- on Sunday, Decem­ - . POLLACK'S-- ber 21, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Swartz are shown leaving for their honey­ MRS. DAVID SPIVACK. Pres; The Herald Is your best bet for advertising. moon to New York and l\liami Beach at Hillsgrove Airport. Photo by Loring Studios Delicatessen air) feel that the N. Y. box- -Grocery ing commission should ex­ amine not only the hearts of Shop \\'here It's Convenient the fighters but also the ey_e. Where At One Stop You Can sight of the judges. Obtain E,·er)-thing You Need. :

The Intelligentsia: Books pubs : •:!-~O Willard r finally are feeling the postwar let- : Ave. MA 2834 j down. One major firm, we hear, 1------Broadway Blues: . Memos of a Midnighter: The platter' firms completed one year's recordings in the last dozen weeks. . . . For the first time since the Old Testament a kosher champ­ agne Is being marketed . . . Pret­ tiest gal at the Copa ls not in the show. She sells ciggles. Name's Peggy Ellsworth-sµe was Miss. Michigan of 194_7 ... Mr. Tru­ A'!-nounciTJ-g With Pride ... man's private tailor ( I. Heller) couldn't crash the cocktall lounge at Lakewood's Grossman unt!J he REED and BARTON STERLING· borrowed a Jacket . . . Are Lib­ erty ships (passing through Pearl Flatware and Holloware Harbor) being outfitted with guns as they were during the war? Now at Kaplan's THE VESTRY From the headlines these of the Get LILUAN Place Settings from $22.50 days Mal Braveman thlnks TO DO IT the epitaph on the tomb­ Sons of Abraham ( f.'ormerly With l\lrs. Zinn) stone of World ·\Var II must Synagogue KOSHER STYLE read: "Unrest in Peace." Is Now A,•allable for JF.WMl,1-:HS OPTIOIANS Sho\\'ers. Weddings: KAPLA--N'S The Airistocrats~ The air Is nnr Mltz,·nhs, Banquets Catering · fresher since Bill Shirer's lnclslva and Parties For Reservations Call 100 WJ,;YUOSSBT 8TREF.T comments returned. He has the Am11le Kitchen FamHtles DExter 4895 knack of merging ·a jigsaw of For Information and Hates ESTABLISHED FOR H YEARS 166 Globe St. ProTidence world events Into a coherent a11d Call WI ,6429 thoughtful picture "Info, Please" remains the topper among Jo;J)\\'I~ SOPORJo;~KO and MORTON SMITH of q,ulz charades. Mainly because "l!or QUALITY and SER\ IC~" Fadlman's adroit whip.cracking Bennett Service avoids the standard e mcee persi­ E. S. CRANDALL Station INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS INC. flage . • . The crude scripting on "Hollywood Star PreYiew" makes DAIRY STO:\ -BUlLT R.l!:CAPPING lt a haven for bromides and home­ ProJierly • Pasteurized • TEL. MAnning 2422 COMMERCIAL and sick yawns . . . Perk up your ears 'l 'lllE ltKPAUUNG for ABC's "World Security Work­ Milk · and Cream VULCANIZING PERSONAL ANALYSIS shop." The pungent opinion on BATTERlES International Issues by collltich A t.rlend lo the Ro'1J> SERVICE 03 Eddy Street UNion 1023 Jhlsh People students merits a rah-rah·-rah: ' 4 72 N Orth Main Street Nl'w York Offlce--26 PIRtt Street. N. Y. Whitehall 8-6770 Those who heard • t b e. 111 Lowell A.TI,. Opposite Bendit Street Lou.lll-Waleott fight ( over the ;., st9ry of: H·~g~nah· i

By Loui,e.. Levitas Aft~r 30 years' trainirig,-arming and fighting, -:i~~~;~ar~0b1 n~~s o~:i;nf!at~:i~:~t~i~1· g· Information for tliis article u;as sup­ ' ·• p I t" reasons but also because the Y-ishuv must ~ plied by members of Haganah, Pales­ -t h e -Jewish u_, dergroun ,d army ·1n a es 1ne increase it,s population, be reinforced or 0 tinians u;ho for security reasons still can­ • be annihilated. 1 l'l not be identified; and by_ Americans for has 70,000 SOidiers tO d ef en d a_neW nation This is what the Arabs are fightin~ ~ Haganah, an · information office tehicli made available documents and pre­ ~;;;;i~g~~~=n:: ~~~:st· · viously unpublished reports. '· !~u~f~~~: :U:h ~ immigration as against the partition-which ~ ­ cially,. they-co-operated to put down the Sa\V-along the entire bo!Q~r was a pair of ls, after all, only an immediate matter." EN THOUS~ND ' TROOPS of Hag; nah Arab riots. Orde Wingate ( the late gen­ camels. , . ,, For statehood repres~nts t6 the. of g· Tmarching into Tel-Aviv to face the at­ eral), then a ,captain in British Intelli­ 'We don't believe in an Arab holy war, , tacking Arabs showed the world a few Palestine the me;\Ds of uninterrupted im- :i:, gence, selected Hai;1anah volunteers_ . to the Haganah representative sai9. "We be­ migration; within the next 10 years t,hey > days ago fqr the first time 0e modem work with British troops in special mght lieve ' the Mufti will create· disturbances military force of Jewish Palestlne. plan to· receive two million more. · ~ - squads, to protect the oil pipe line running inside the country, W11i receive help from ·- Haganah started bringing immigrants Haganah has been getting ready in 'from Iraq to and drive raiding bands Arab states in the form of guerilla bands. teeret •.for this mission since 1918. to Palestine in the Hitler dawn of 1933, ':;l' out of northern Palestine back across the , 'We don't e~ect · invasion - " he_ and even in the present emergency -is con- e?· For ,30 years this underground army· has . frontier to Syria. shrugged, "but we· have fer pr_epare for it." tra'ined, armed, and even taken up battle tinuing this vital military · Ol)!lration. t:t In these experiences, and in its work The Jewish frontier settlements have Eighty-five of its· ships, carrying at least ~ stations while · hiding from goyemment with the British during the second World been reinforced. Months ago workmen troops. The British law, still in force, says: ·ao,000 passengers, have been intercepted • War, Haganah gained modem army train­ and. soldiers, extra supplies and ammuni­ by the- British; bttt a large number has '-< The penalty for bearing anru illegally is tion, were se~t out to strengthen the forti­ death. · · ing. It now has experienced shock troops, landed. withQut being caught. (Hagaiiah ~ training camps, -arms factories, and even fications of the border communities. will not give 'this ,figure because it might c::= But whatever the British decree, right secret military schools for officers. It has Every Jew· in Palestine is expecteq to noyv. cannot alter Haganah's role as 0e. be. deducted from the legal' immigration . ~ - military pilots. 'We have more pilots than share in the defense. "We want every per­ quota.) · -< military protector of the future Jewish we have planes," a Haganah spokesman son in the to be capable of bearing state. The · strength of this uniq.ue force T~ere is one small Haganah boat which admitted. "But we're planning to buy arms," the Haianah repres~ntativi: ex­ has already slipped through the blockade ~ lies in the fact that it is a peoples militia. what we need and smuggle it into Pales­ plained to ~e, as long as he s ,phys1call¥_ "The Haganah cannot be proken," the eight times. There -is also on the record the :;; tine." able to stand on his own feet. · Chana Szenes, which landed its pas- : secret organization explained in II memo­ For that reason, soon after reaching 250 randum to United Nations. "It ls impos­ British aid sengers without interference, but was Palestine even the refugee~ have been ap­ grounded on the shore. · _ sible to break _it, no_t only because. all_ the The Palmaoh ( a contraction of two e_roached to attend some training center. Jews of Palestine will fight for their nght Hebrew wor.ds meaning "striking force"), T,hose who have grown up in Palestine Memorial to six million to self-defense1 but because breaking the which is Haganah's mobile field anny, was •were automatically assigned. , Ha:ianah would mean imprisoning every created duripg the war at the request of "In the schools, the children have always, Most Hagana_h ships honor its h~roes. Jev, in Palestine-every boy, girl, man and the British Army and trained by the.British been given certain duties, certain military Chana Szenes was a Palestinian girl, a woman-and because it will be necessary in commando and gu_erilla ' tactics. This functions-for instance, signalling or mes­ member of Haganah, who parachuted to occupy and to subdue every town, was intended to fight possible occupation senger work or posting proclamations of down behind the Nazi lines in Hungary oolony and village-for they all are bases of Palestine by Nazi troops. A force of Haganah. during the war to bring help to the Jews. · of the Haganah. The Haganah can be about six to 10 thousand, picked from the "When a youth -reaches the age of 17 She was executed as a spy. crushed only as a ·result of the complete youth of Palestine, it is considered compar­ or 18, he's mobilized. It's not compulsory, The ship named in her memory was destruction of the Yi.shuv [Jewish Com- ab;e to the erack troops of any modem it's voluntary, but there's a sort of inner shadowed by a British plane and two de­ munity]. · army. . compulsion. A Palestin_ian feels it's. his stroyers, and the landing beach had to be "It will dissolve of its free will when the · Hagan ah's intelligence' staff, similarly, duty.· _ changed at the last minute. There were no Jewish State makes >its existence in. its was increased and trained for war with "He joins one of the units of Haganah small boats to disembark the passengers · pfesent form unnecessary." · unofficial British h'elp when the Axis forces for a year or ·two of active military service. at the new ·landing place, so Hagan_ah or­ H l;­ Scouts are being sent into all the bor­ aren. To issue orders and inforn,ation to tion is becoming incre,1singly dangerous directed by the ex-:\fofti of Jerusalem and dering countries. Some, dressed as Arabs, the community, Hagnnah uses a wall reinforced with soldiers from Syria and go into the villages for inform;itiQn; some eve7. day. "It was always a terrihle jour­ newspaper, I-lahoma (The Wall), posts ney,' he said. "Scores of Jews h.11·e been Iraq, attacked again in 1936. All the set­ appear in these countries as ordinary busi­ no.tices, sends run11ers through the sh·eets, tlements were able to defend themselves. killed by guards or h.11·e 1maissa 11cc in­ the British sen hlOC'kndc- was won for the sisted this was onlv --~.1ber-rnttli1tg." aume, military puroose, tl1e buil

- ~ ---- T / l

... embarkation ports. They have everi tried Lozlnsky to land its immigrants di~~·t end ,... to blow up Haganah· ships.~ when the British seized her. Spotted ·by a The majority of 'ships are manned . by plane, she was chased by a destroyer. In 00 Haganah marine units especially trained eluding .it ··she was dangerously late in "--' .... for their jobs. En r'oute,, tpe crew com­ landing. · ' ~ -municates with Haganah radio stations· on "When she finally arrived," says a mem­ ~ prearranged frequencies . .As it approaches ber of the Hagaruh beach parfy that as­ the coast, the ship remains outside terri­ sembled to receive the refugees, "the sea >< torial waters during daylight; and slips In was s0 stormy :md dangerous .that no use ~ at might to the designated point. could be made of the lifeboats. The com­ :::> Meanwhile Haganah takes over the mander ob shore signalled to ·the ship lo ~ - stretch of coast where, the landing is to be­ sail ahead and beach herseU. ft was now ·-.. .., effected, occupies the nearby termir;ials 5:30 a.m. · · · · ' -· arid roads, sets up road hlocks, mines t)le "A thick ··ope was stretched trom shlp ~ :· appr9aches to the b'each. A specia_l beach to shore, a distance of 400 ,feet. -· The A . force prepares . landing boats, first aid, refugees tried · to jump into the rubbe, ' ; foo,d, clothing and trucks. As spon as the dinghies, but with no success. The sight of r,., llI!migrants Eire landed, they are sped a.way them jumping frqm the top deck, 20 feet .A: ~o be hidden in . settlements and cities. above the sea, into the water was nerve: ~ · wracking. hi · this 'maimer 200 · refu'gees C~ews wit.hout weapons : reached the shore. Now the sea turned ~ - .A.board ships · that . are stopped b>: .~e into· a hell~ and the rescue squads had to r.l . British, it is the Haganah marine units be relievea. · , :X: , who organize resistance. ,And _whaf can be "Our commando boys· and girls laid a. T :X: l!CCOmplished by · weaponless crews Is livi11g bridge from shore to ship. Some of '.i f:S. shown bv the ·Chaim. Arlosorofl, a sm11II I them w.ere touching groun·d1 but ·most of I 13= snip 'whose passengers were ll~d with them were swimming. Eacli refugee had I ei· h9lts and pieces 9f scrap iron. Surrounded . ~o be fislied ·out" of the water and pa_ssed . r-1 · by British warships, they fought . for 24 along from hand to hand; At the beginning o hours, repulsing 10 bo;irc:ling attempts. Not only the men jumped, but now more and r.lZ till the 11th qttP.mpt did .the British finally.. more .women dared the plunge. . . A 11µcceed, · . . · "Many of them swallowed a lot ol· sea .... The fiercenes5 ol these Da,vid-and- water, and 'iad to be treated by_ doctors ~ ~)jatb battles js scarcely' told in the news ' and nurses ot · shore. Som·e collapsed as ~ reports. You read that an illegal sh;p has they reached the shore. A special com- · P.. · b~ caught, that the passengers resisti:d, mAndo squad was swimming around the r.l $· tha_t there were casualties. Here Is ~hip to 'rescue the ~efugees from drowning. :X: .. t actually happef!S aboard ship, as E- to . by c c_rew member of the Exodus /4,nger and despair 1947: . "That night we brought up our heavy "By 8 · a.m. w.e· called jn the. settlers of, . artillery. Thousands of tons of potatoes, the area. The settlers took charge. of. the any number of .. tins of beef,~ homemade 'refugees and made off with them in all sticks tom from the bannisters wei;e· dis­ directions. Meanwhile, , many Arabs had tributed t<;> the, organized. parties of young­ gathered to ,watch the spectacle. Also sters waiting ·hopefully on A ·oeck. · ·. many [British] army planes were circling "At 2:30 a.m., July 18, 1947, the war­ overhead. There was little time to be lost ships which had blacked themselves· out before . the troops wpuld arriv,e .in force. for a few hours suddenly swooped· down Now people began j1.1mfing into the sea . 1 on us. Each one turned on an eerie blue by the dozens. A .nava patrol · boat ,ap­ searchlight . and started boarding opera- peared, and capsized in attempting to tions. · , reach the ship. . . , "And then toilowed the three most vlo- · "A child was staf)djµg on the top deck lent hours I've spent oll earth. They· tried· with her pa,ents, who could not make up , ,. ' to board by lowering, a special drawbridge, their minds to jump. When the child saw • " ~ ;r-·- Royal Marines were poised ir· full battle the patrol boat, she jumpi;,d .into the sea, regaJia-white ·helmets, heavy billies, tear and· her parl)nts immeaiately followed. A gas bombs, _.38. caliber pistols, lmi~es, life comman.dp girl rescuing the .. swimmers belts, first aid kits- all ready for action:. suddenly_came . upon· her own mother, a "They. were met by a salvo of spuds and refugee, struggling in ~he wa~er. There cans that Boored hall of them right where were sights to make us cry out in an11:e1 they stood. But they. managed to board up and despair. / forward and made for the wheel at once; "Most of the retugees had been led and they :Veren'! tooling around. . away to the settlements .miles away. By 10 a.m. the British tFoops wete in sufficient 'Ail hell broke loose' . strength to encircle the shore and some of "All hel_l breke loose on the bridge. They the settlements. Between · 1500 and 200C came in and started smashing skulls'. The ' of us were arrested." first one availa~le belonged to my friend Those arrested refused to identity them­ Bill Bernstein. H,· was cracked twice ove, selves and every. examination was con­ ducted by force, Trying to s,eparate immi­ ) the ear and temple and coll~psed in'td grants from . Palestinians, the British first I unconsciousnl)ss I he rlied some hmm later] .. . tried to distinguish them by wet or dry clothing. But Haganah·had supp1ied every "When Wt, tried to recapture the-?'heel­ • house, Bill Millman, defying all common immigrant with a dry set of clothes, and sense, r,usheq in ·and was promptly shot· some of the Palestinians had been on duty through the lower jaw We carried him in the water When the authorities · away and also our thoughts of gainin~ search!ld for Hentity cards they discovered command of the ship again. that all the Palestinian cards had' been "There followed h0urs of constant ram­ burned · on the beach. • ming, head-fureaking and tear gas. ·we Finally, the British packed some 700 would run around like lost sheep, •tears lews, still fighti ~-. into transports and de- ,treaming from our eyes, trying to put · boric acid handkerchiefs over the eyes of .-.co~tinued on next page the infants below rlecks.· Even when the .outcome _is obviously hopeless, Haganah continues resistance beeause in the ·onfusion of fightil)g it has often been . possible to carry off some of the immigrants. The fi ght of the Shabbatal

' ' . ,. . ~ Prepared: by the New York PM and Americans For Haganah Palestine Jias by necess ity be'e.n a military cache. The 24 settlers, we~e arrested on ~ ,;;,,;co;.;..;."t.. 1n;.;.ue.;;.. ·d______,;,..______operation, too. Attacking the British land suspicio~ of starting an , attack and at the .. Haganah res'tridioi,s, Haganah has fought With the trial . they were ace.used of conducting 1.,,,. 1; J same boldness and split-second efficier,cy secret Haganah training. ' "- to put up new settlements overnight. The , defendan ts protested that they potted the1'11 to Cyprus. Later, 350 had to -take off at night in a rowboat," _a Haganah ~ be returned to Palestine when the Jewish · agent described the operation. "The harbor Speed is neces~ary for safety and to needed arms to protect themselves . .The · l":l community presented proof of their · cit.i- · · is heavily guarded, searchlights a:re con­ present both the British and · the Arabs settlement had suffered frecjuent 'night at- "ti zenship. Tl\is_· meant that ,of perhaps a . stantly sweeping the water, and the frog­ with an accomplished fact. In October last tacks. The settle~s were senten<:ed, neyer- :0 thousand passengers only 350 had been men have to jurl,i p jn and swim unde~­ year, Haganah undertook the largest · col- the.less, to four years ih prison, and the ~ interned. The remainder, as Haganah re- · \vater. When they reach the hull of the onization project ever attempted in a single government sent at cletach_ment, of troops '"' ported, "a1-e now safely ·among t,heir own ship, they attach the bomb, and then return day-12 new settlem'ents. This was in the to close down "Birya.. l; people in their .own country." - · the same \yay. And, meanwhile, at any Negev desert, the strategic district which Birya -re&u, ilt again ~ ' Frequently · afte_r· such .landings the moment, the shi,j:> might drop a de.pth the British. had reserved as a future mili- l".l British have raided nearbr settlements ,to bomb: ·'. . , , · tary base. This d~structioni of an ·-already estab- A t,,. d J · 1 d' h d d f lished settlement" aroused , that whole. ~ lln,ds t-he "illegals." They have seldom suc­ ·~For that, ''in time of war, they would uousan ews, me u mg un re s O regim;:1, and on the· niJht of March ~14; - <1 ceeded. Hagarn,h has a way of, combatting get the Victorj3a Cross." . · . Haganah soldiers who came from all parts bl b d ;'.:l ,Jch searches: When three Jewish villages · · The Empire _Rival, 'damaged by frog­ of the country · to help in this operation, 1946, every a. · e; o· le· J.ew in the com- 00 on the southern coast were recently . C-Qr­ men at Cyprus, was .mined agajn ,after were assigned to the job. At three a.m., · munity .. came. to the· re's~ue: Through a ·::i: ~e_barking Exodus passengers in Hamburg. October 6, the signal was given. Immedi- bl~ding sbn'm they brought _in trucks . to the rescue. They off promptly with no resistance-Haganah dark fields and highways, led by special plies. ·. ' ' . · . t' , broke through the cordons anil formed a had so instructe,d the deportees in prepara- guides of the Palmach. . . . In the morning British troops .on the t:i, living wall against the searchers. tion for the b9mbing. · · Construction had begun in all 12 areas neighboring J\ill found~3000 people hard • Haganah cliiims with pride that its only when.J,iawn broke. The trucks went back at woric builllirig· H:&ya II. Havirig re- ~ By land an_d by sea acts .of sa-l;>ota~e 4ave been .for "construc­ and forth to their bases for ·added sup'plies, . stored the colony, mqst of them departed,, .,_, Alth_ough immigra~ts were ·hiding in' the tive purposes. Haganah's code ~ince its while the workers dug dltches of defense, leaving behind ,a token fore!' of .200 .. B_ut ~ aettlements, the British were unable to inception has been· Hav/agah (self re­ put up barbed-we stockades,. water tow- soon British m.eehanized koops ar.rived, ...... identify them. They took $37 of the vil­ straint), whieh means no vengeful re­ .ers, and pitched tents. By nigh_tfali the drl!gged out the· pFotesting 200 and car- lagers t,o a detention camp,· but' were prisals or purpose)ess bomb-throwing, It settlements, lai'd• out on 21,(i)00 acres of ried them off in Army· trucks while tanks- forced finally to release them for.., lack of has undertaken political acts of destruc­ land, were a fact. leveled the wh.CJle da¥'S · work to the evidence: tion-for example, ·one night in the fa)! of Birya, a tiny 1ettlement in Galilee, is ground. , . Only a comparative handful of refugees 1945, Haganah seve~ed the railroad lines known througheut Palestine ·because As the trucks, wassed 'thrnugj:i the nearest have been br_ought-into Palestine by land, in m~re than 300 places. This was fo Haga.nab built it three times. Twice Bcitish Jewish village; feur miles away, shouts During the war when the Mediterranean demonstrate .• to the government, then troops tore- it down. went out: "Br,others,. tliey hmve destroyep ... was closed, the Haganah route was making. plans to bring in more troops from · Birya was- founded In I945 by 24 set- Hirya III Go back to· BiFy.a." ,-. through the Balkans, •across the Black Sea Egypt, that Haganah was capable of dis­ tiers. It had oeen a neglected plot of 750 Thousands, went back to Btrya again, : into Turkey and 'from there to Palestine . . rupting communications. acres, high in the hills of Galilee, and ' repaired t4e walls. and· tents,. clear.ed' .the do Since the war, this migration is .probably Haganah assigned 'the 24· to prepare the . rubble,, and pFepared for a siege~ Jewish carried by boat to Turkey and from there Forewarned by saboteurs way for a, lar~ settlement of Jewish sol- trucks enee. more carried a stream of food by land. But Haganah's Ian\! immjgratjon On other occasions, Haganah, to pro­ diers Fe.turned from flghting in Europe. and replacements up, the h\lls; but the is still. a trickle cpmpared to the numqets teet immigrant landings, has blown up But one night a dog, · straying from the battJe they wepared for never feok place. that can be brought in on ·ships. , · bridges, attacked British radar and coast settlement to ,the nearby encampment of Next day the government agreed, to let ' It should be mentioned, in discussing guard stations and destroyed police motor . the Arab LegjoB' of Transjerda~ aroused 20--odd settlers.. resume the wo~k where- the hnmigration; that the legal quota ( 1500 a. launches; but in each case the saboteurs A'.J;ab guards, who llred several sliots. Then imprisoned founders had left it. When the month) is taken care of by the Jewish com­ forewarned the British in order to save British troops investigated. · 24-original settlers were released this past munity's legal representatives" the Jewish lives. They found a trail of blood leading to summer1 after l.'$ months in prison, . they Agency. I-Jal£ of-the .legal immigrants, by The building of new settlements' in · Birya and, elose to the settlement, an arms returnea home . .• to Birya III. arral)g~µien t with _the· British, are)itimgh,! , direcfly to Cyprl!s, so that 750 illegals · lllusirotions by JOhn. Rogers may ·come each month from Cyprus .. The· other '.750 . ( except for a small percentage reserved for disposal by the British) come mostly from the British zone in Germany, and are' admit!ety." . I . ~ p:: to the UN it was explaii;ied: "The Jewish · · , ,,. ;· Jr<. R~sistance Movement utterly rejects the The bitter facfamalism created by dissi- ~-- t:i , right to existence of such ,para-myitary dent groups has even touched, underground nH "7'llHi1 •2r,::1 1nlf, ., .w 27. 9 - ::1 ~ · H , .fac.tion~ becauSE) of their reactionary social immigration.· Early this fall, on the escape :,:inn:a :a.,, •:a ·H I n .• H · , -,:,um, n•-,w < · k d b f h · · 1 f II route from Poland i:o Italti, two incidents ' · i:I: ma e-up an ecause O t e cnmma 0 Y occur_red which brought_ interference from . .l"ll:::IDJ'H:I a•-,•:JU7Ji1 ,., of their actions," "" , government authorities. · ., ~ -';, lncr~asingly bitter 'light Irgun agents, ac~orditl'g to the report of I ~ ·· The factionalism started in 1938 when . an American newspaper correspondent, "IWK ,:,m :'11t'Y'3:') n~,r l'IN "INn, C''7.) J'N ..... "' b'. · 0 Irgun Zvai .I;eumi (meaning National I had "disputed the influence of Haganah ,i,n:i· 1£'7.)W:, ,,N, .c:i,1t1 nii"l:i m,,11!l ,::, ,,,,n, ,n7.)i», l:i -, ~fffrary Organizatio_n) was founded by ... in refugee assembly centers and its ,,,• ,,,:il7.3 22 1:i ."1-:is v,,n c•,•111:i ,,,n ,,n!l nic .., dissident members of Haganah joining -. control of mountain passes leading from ,w G:l ' with non-members. At its inception it was the Tyrol into Italy." 'three Irgunists who · l1l"li n,~:,,n:,' N,~ ,ic"llt''-V"IN7.) N:l C'"l'l!l0 0'7.)'. •'.l!>' O - said to have connections with the extreme were found to be disrupting schedules for •.. : :,wi,:, :i,mi:i:, :i•nl:i :,i,·;,!l:, n"'INw, ·m», ~ .r right wing Zionist Revisionist Party, ,hut the assembling of DPs. were- held by :a,'l nni1 ~, i::i this has 'l;Jeen -denied by Irgun spokesmen. Haganah. To release the$e men, armed .:,•,.,11:1 n'll'll;i n"c,, ;;= 1 -·During the · war the Irgun renounc.ed Irgunists attacked the Hagimah assembly .n•,im1N::1 a·l'>~n a•11•:11;i 1:n11 0 t~rrorism to support the Allied cause; dis- station in Innsbruck and killed a Pales- .:,•,11111111::l r.iuu' 1r:11·•-,111:i 1:i,n "'"' ::11,•:ax tn!H ~ agreeing with this truce, t~e ~tern Group tiniao member of Haganah. , · ,'11'7W -nn'II l,D.lll ll'll"..,111:1 1:nn .:l'"IISDIICI '»lfflll 11·:11-..,.lii:i r.Tffl .. , . .,.,". -;.,, . {named for its founder) broke off from the A similar attack was made on Haganah · ~,·:ma111::1 ni'fflllnn.i 1:i,11 ,.,., - n'nf.t n1n°'1W'J 1u1• Irgµn. Tqtalled · together, these· terrorist 'in Milan a few days later, and two n . •· 47 1,ao1•X .. Nn1 ,"TIIJl:r''ffllllln. r.Tffl . ' factions probably represent, wi,th their I Haganah men were seriously wounded. .••n,,-.,,. r.:rnl supporters in the community, about The reason for these "needling activl- 20,000 of the 650,000 Jews of Ealestine. ties''•by Irgun, it was explained by this ,"J,-,:,J n7J"IH ,lnn,H::I ::11"1'::IH lfttl:11 THft DI' D'W-,W 1:,-,n H"J . But·their fight with Haganah has· become correspondent, was "to ga:in some conces­ .WH:1 :IIW 1nn::1 .,..li!Hi1 'Jl',:U increasingly bitter and is now threatening sions on use' of the mountain passes." the future nation. · Civil war? 1i'ln::1 .1u,::11 ,.,::1·n .,:i-,•n::i "i1.,,l., :,-,llri1 1:::,,n., ,,n., lli!"l::I 1:1:, · Last February a group which, according . .DI.Ulf::11 'H'1nH n•-,w .,.,, H::11"1 .,.., WH::I to AP, was "presumed" to be Irgunists, In the past month, after many such I \ burled their bombs into the Tel Aviv incidents in which men have been killed r,11:1 "111::l WN:t 'nnt:i J1-,•n::1 -:,-,11-, n'Jll;t 1:,in. •11,i:i .J.'"11::lDl'N::l :1n·::1N 'nlln .clubrooms oi the Jewish left ·wing _labor or wounded, Haganah has authorized its ' .nnN :,i:,a a•u;in1 nnN :m•1n a•n,w11 ,'1flll lU.i1t., a•i:1n a:, ;i•m:11111• 1 ' pa1ty, Hashomir Hatzair, starting fires. In ' squads ,to carry arms against Irgun and to tlie battle that followed, seven of the club use them when fired upon-. , : •1:1::1i1 n1,w::1M . n:m , • nnnn .Ui'"li'i1 nH "l:::&H .,"lfH . members and five of the attackers were The terrorist groups, a Haganah spokes- .,l ,., woun·ded. man declared recently, have lost their n?"llli1., "llD' ,., "IHWJ H., .n""Tli1'i1 i1J''ifti1 ,nni'i1 '.11:::,•01 •a•,::i:, .- Robbery and extortion have for a long ·raison d'etre as statehood neaTs and are .,.!lli1., n1:::,··"1lfi1111':::l'tlj:Jl::ll,::i nl.,IU::1 '".U H.,H-1'"1::Jn 'J'U:::1 17Jl'j7 time been practiced by the terr01ists for therefore turning to purpose)ess disruption :1,1,::1 an:in:::, .n'.,lf' H., i1T 0•0:::,n al a'71H .c·nH nnn'7n., the PUTP.OSe of raising funds., ,When mer- of the established program. chants of the Jewish community appealed Haganah is determined, there .will be .-,-:, ru., for protection/ Ha~~nah organized special unity to· meet the approac}\jng crisis for il"li?i~i,!lil ,,n~ ,.,,.., ~, :iwril .,. __ ,~ \ ' squads against , extortion. At first the the :Jewish nation. Since its numoe~s a1·e squads· were no~· pen:nitted to,carry arms. largest, and since it has the authority of .Yll'1' ' ~';, ,C?1Y';, - llilDi?1lli lli~?K· Instead tl)ey administered severe public the whole community, ~aganah's voi

\ ' •l

.I. r better-than-ever ..Jewi~h league. schmough. His next, will be chrit magazine ' cailed him "single."~--

There you ~av.e the first step in tened "Manhattan Tower~." with r· He'~ _ha,ppily t~ken,, girls . . _, my. 1·esolution fo1· the nt-w year. ti.JIJ,t _thril'llng ,ali.Jum'd scor'e, · - ---,------, TAE SPORTS SCREEN';.' It Is not lmpl)ssible, nor even Im, Sudclen 'l'huwt: The1·e are _ -. --3 111·obnbll', It just l'equire's a llttfo mm·~ enh•ies in the t.?48 1 i WEINSTEIN'S ~ org1u1lz11tion, a little . effort, a 1wes1deg1tl11I sweepstnkes thnn -c, This is the year for all good I th'e nume'rous Jewis·h · organiza~ little ambition, a little competi- get hito the Kentucky de1°b)' Lake Pea~l Manor - ::d men to come to the aid of the tions throughout this area in tive SJ>h·it. I'm sure we lnck none which' however ' Is l'estricted· l,ake Pearl .\Vrentham, Mass. S..... party. And this is the time of the sports such as baseball softball, of these qualities. to thoroughbreds. 8 year· --~ h en th ose w h_ o b e 11 eve m· b as k e tba II , ·b ow 1·rng and' possl'b0ly . The few persons to whom I have _,.....,.,.,. __ About Town·. Afte'-" · th' e I WEDDINGS,Special Attention PARTIES to and l".lz making New Year's resolutions do touch I,ootball and track. ·mentioned this project have been' British get through taxing Laur- ALL SOCIAL OCCASIONS o s·olem:nly swear .to do this, that · and There is no doubting the fact enthusiastic, in their · response. ence Olivier's big weekly 'incomes l".l t'he. other thing during the ensu- that · this city g;enerates at least They pointed out that with organ!- he is left with .qnly 250 bux,, says _;l'he Ideal Spot for a Vacation 1;, , -ing twelve months. _ as much interest in sports on the zatlons like B'nai B'rith, Jewish _a weeper. So: ; wop, That's · 250 Oll~TAn': t~,~;ki:~ERVED ~ Maybe_these resolutions are the· co_llege and professional lev~l as War Veterans postf!, the varioµs more than this col'm. winds up I til real McCoy;· maybe they are the any oq1er community in 1the coun- T'ehi.ple and Synagqgue and Com- with Howard Jphnson is Write or Phone Wrentham 321> :I: bunlL Maybe they1 are a waste of try. We may not be as fanatic as munity Center clubs we have here, plagued with proposals after a ;....____ ...,...._....;______~ - ~ time and maybe ~hey ·aren't. The the Dodgers rooters in Bro'oklyn the makings of a powerful commu-• ·------~---- ::d point is, do they achieve anything? but If we had a team .Ifke the nity setup, both on the adult and .---- 1,.~=~~-"" :--r=:r-=~~=~=..,.., ~ I have one resolution at hand. Dodgers I doubt if we would b~ junj.or. le.v:el. ' t:l ':j 'Just dne. The desire to ;- quite some time--but not until we are once again an up· and it willing .to devote the time· to >< '-< now .have I had 'the opportunity to 'coming sports town. The calibre ·appoint de!bg,i.tes, back them up -On Lak~ Massapoag, Sharon, Massachusetts > do anything about U.. . of our baseba ll i!l on the upgrade; Jn any decisions that may have to \ z C: lt '.coilcerns' the revival of Jewish our hockey team bids fair 'to prlng- •be. 1_nade--11nd most important, to PriYate Bath ani Shower in Every Roo~~Spacioua -Sun > sports activities_in Providence and us a brilliant :championsh/p; out: 1par:ticlpate in the orgnnizations Porch , and Solarium-Una1&,rJ>aaaed Cuiaine-Dietary Laws: ::d >< vicinity, a siibjl)ct that was men- basketball team promises to get tlui.t a1•e set u1>? We Ca~er to Social Functions of Every Nature tloned ·in this column a few weeks better and better ( on account of There ls my cas·e for the new· "" SNAIION Ill back. In short, I would like to it cannot get a~y worse); th·e year. . I will be most happy to· MANAGEMBNT-MAB· DUBINSKY ...... "" ~ ' 'I .... see a revival of competition among tenor of our college sports- is im- discuss It, or any other ,similar 00 proving, and we never hav~ had s<;heme, . with 'an¥one 1-ntere~ted to doff our hats In any other dir- enough to ' contact me. My o~ly·· ectlon as far as high school actlvi-1 Pl/rpose /s getting the boys to­ If-IRA .Sells It, ties are concerned. gether to start the ball rolling. • Now, with all this opt~sm The b1anner in which these lea­ YOl.J ARE CORDIALLY: flowing forth at 'the dawning of gues would operate or who would ' I I ~· He Guarantees It! the new year, . I think it ts high head them does not concern me. ·, INVITED I time that the Jewish gentry got I \va~t to see an org_anlzed IRA'S Radio togetlier and did their part · io Jewish league this yeal'-ln every TO A · keep the athletic ball rolling. How sport · posslbl~. And to assist in· , ATTENQ Sales & Repairs about some, .co-operation in get. creating it is my New Year's res­ ting some city leagues formed and olntion. .. 895 -SMITH_;.STREET operating? · · · ______.:._ DEi::ter 9t'78 sonsThe are basketball well under ii,nd way bowling and there sea- · t I ' ~-:;;:;~· !" • CIOsing w.ould be no point in trying to re- l\'tm" ' , No heorin_g aid is reqlly complete without it- orga..nize them at this late· date. . They can wait until next seaso~. - f ' only OTARION has it_! But spring is now less tlian , , three months away- and between · :"- j Celebration The built-in METRO DYNE ., . now and the first thaw we couid, • ' battery tester that ends ,if we :wished, meet to discuss the -(Co;tin~ed from Page. t0) guesswork hearing! formation of senior a nd junior help 11,e'r because she 0 matrled an- baseball and softball league13. The .other n:ian. Slnce, her grown son leagues could be organized, all only. irl 0iar; prepara(lons m.ade- schedules de- Is wealthy she can't get help from the motion picture •relief fund. HEARi.NG AID veloped, reservations filed for ball T.he son s_ays: "God will help her." fields, rules drawn up-:-7and by Oh, Dear! Dept.: At Celeste 160 Weybosset Stt·eet late March or early April of 1948 Holm's re-ot>ening nigh-t (in "Ok-' of the 1947 CAM1PAIGN I Hoom 605 JA 0206 someone could be throwing out · : lahoma") the Theater_ guilders • I J. SHELDON CARAS the first · ball in a revived a nd sent flowers to her dressing room, I ' but forgot to order posies to send across '.the footlights . . . Zach of the General Jewish C~mmittee Mothers'-Big Helper! Scott ( whose Mrs. wa~ the first stage m,anager of the t1•oupe) ran of Providence, Inc~ CENTER NURS.ERY SCHOOL up to the uqdresslng room, snag­ YEAR ged some of the posies· '(sent THIRD BIG earlier,) boxed them and h a,nded .e Tlxte~ 07:lO • 6175 - _::::: :::::::::::::_----_:::::-:_-:_-_-_-______--,; over the "foots." ------~--4"-·· ,_. s;;qle~ in Our Alll'y: Look, Bub, NA1RRAGANSETT HOTEL ~-----..----..------.,.---,-f,;.,- ....,... : - ,-~""- 0 .;:..._ , ,do,~,:t ~ake no crax when Cornet ,aranteed , ' 'Wiltle~a,nkles J;>y, H e 's only one of , Gu • _' ':· , tf\e feilciest-fencers In the world ·BA:tLROOM II ' • f1'. t•t· ,. ,_.:;:_ ~h~ sall! . . ·. Things ljke this, f ' income . or' I e(l' ; \ ee~?le up al~-n,i.ght: In' ''.Antonyil MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT ~-- i,: .A,/ ann'ulty' •which hot io_nly atve• . 'a!ld.,,,Cleo-P a t-ra Kath 0,2rnell II • • ,,,. • ~a·lls herself Cleo•Jl>ay-tra while • I I .1 ' '1\11 'l,Jf~;lnsm·nncc Protection but leading man Godfrey Te~rle c1all .i.', , PANCING ;i;j llj1 11~0 , ·011 (m· ns long 118 yo,1 'het 'Cleo-Pah-trah. Ah, yah fahd-1 ll\'e, '1i ,. ah's, muss-tnhsh! Monte Proser (o~ FOB PlTU, \NFOHMATION ,the Copa) has his n'ame all· over•: I , CAl,1,- ,, the to~nls musical 111Lt, "High But-; Alvin A; Sopkin Charles -Rothman 'Lazarus · tot\ Shoes," . 'but not much of this Cant1111lg11 ('Ju\lrnmn Gloslnit Celeb1·a.t1on Chairman Frank r! ew mlht. He own,s a, meas·ly '3 per INSURANCE An '1s(>R · cent! He had so little cohftdenoe in° AltCHIBAl,D Sll,VRR!\'IAN, Pl'csideni, General J ewish 'Committee 68ts Industrial 'J'ru11t ~ldg. G!'s pt'I' itff12 r,·ovldenoe, n. 1. il he peddled "pieces" ot It t o :------a 'n y body with dough - the ' ' ::: Hadassah to Have Nurse Director ·

....00 Shekel Drive Honored at Tea ~ The l-'rovH1ence chapter of Ha- A tea honoring Mtss Mary T, .,.; dass_ah plans - to . hold a Shekel Sheehan, the new director of nur­ >< drive to assure itself of a strong ses at the Miriam Hospital wa~ ~ delegation at the World Congress given last week by the board or ~ it was announced by Mrs. Maurice trustees at the nurses' home. I

z Robinson, President, last Monday Hostesses of the afternoon were 1· ~ at a board meeting held at the Mrs. Genevieve Nesby, hospital :,;- Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel. The superintendent, Mrs. Max L. < membership committee w-ill work Grant, Mrs. Joseph Seefer, and S on the drive to have all new and Mrs. Samuel Markoff. M;rs. Char­ ~ re-enrolled members pai~ up be- les C. Brown and Mrs. "Mlltou . fore Jan. 15. Each paid-up mem- Sap~ns-Jey poured. ~ ber of Hadassah will receive ·a Arrangements were mad.e by the ~ Shekel. Women's association of the Mir-I r.l i\irs. Abraham Wexler will lam Hospital. The committee I wlll plan to use more protein foods - lii again be chair-man of Shopper's headed by Mrs. Oscar Klemer, low cost meat cuts, var!etr meats, fish, I chee:ae, peanut butter, etc~ Guide. Mrs. Howard Sclrnelder chairman of the nurse's commit- ffi will find new and ,appetizing ways to ~ was appointed co-chairman. tee of the_ hospital consisted of I use low-cost, abundant foods· on the r.l Hadassah has been asked by the the following: Mesdames Louis menu . especially fruits and vegetables '( ..., nati onal headquarters -to• volun- Blattle, M. Boruch, Jack Cerel, t; tarlly lncreliS'I\, all .quotas 50 ·per Harry Charron, Maurice Felder, PLEASE SHOP EARLY - Our Stores Will ~ cent In order to meet the .needs in Harry Goldshine, · David Goldman, o Palestine today. Arthur Goldstein, Leo Glecklen, Close at 6 P.M. New Year's Eve. > The next meeting to be held David Litchman, Israel Mandell, COOKED ~ January 13 will be devoted ·to the Samuel Shore, Elisha Scol!arq, Either End - Fresh ~ . Rose Smira, Harry Tr-iedman, HAMS LB r.J The first radio program will be Louis Temkin, and MI'S'. Archie, PORK LOINS 49c ~ January 12, at 4-: 3 0 o'clock, over Albert, ex-officio. lB 63c Soft Tender light Meat WEAN and will contln'u~ every Foll-Owing the tea, a Christmas other Monday at that time, it was party and buffet supper was held NORTHERN LB 59c revealed .by Mrs. Jacob Temkin,· for the nursing and medical staffs. LAMB LECiS radi~ chairman. Gifts were presented by the ·Wo- -TURKEYS Booed and Rolled if Desired

~ Up to II Lbs. O••r 11 Lbs. men's Association. LB Hebrew Union Aid' LB 65c . LB 55c LAMB F.ORES 39c To Install-Officers Plump, Large, Roasting To Raffle Diamond SMOKED Rabbi Israel Goldman ·win in­ LB 59c stall officers of the Ladies' Hebrew SHOULDERS CHICKENS Union Aid Association at 'the· tn­ Ring at Festival Fresh Ground Lean Meat Sugar stallation ceremonies of the group Mrs. Charles Bolotow was ap_ I LB Cured 45.c LB Tuesday, at 1: 30 o'clock, at their ~ointed ch~ir man of a Spring Fes- ' HAMBURCi 49c 1 headquarte~ on Orms street. Offi­ t1val at a board meeting of the florida · Good Size . full ot Juice fresh Crisp Pascal cers to be installed are Mrs. Sam- Ladies Association of th_e Jewish I LG£ 0 2 Celery BUNCH tsc uel Sheffres, president; Home for the Aged held on Dec~ Oranges 0 33c Mrs. Native Blue Hubbard Henry Wiener, first vice-presi- ember 17. Mrs. l3olotow will an­ fancy Red Emperor u dent; Mrs. Morris Snow, second nounce her co-chairmen and com­ Crapes 2 , &s tsc Squash Jc vice-president; Mrs. Ida· Resnick, mittee at a later date. Mrs. Fred Native N. E. Mclnto, h Farcy Golden Sweet third vice-presldent;"{Mrs. FL Hal­ Pinkney, president, presided. Apples 3 '· ,; 29C Potatoes 3 LBS 29c pert, financi~l secr-etary; 'Mrs. Leo At the festival t o be held March Firm fancy Yellow for Winter Salads Weiss, re'"cor ding' secretary; Mrs. 3, there will be a drawing of a L Weiss, treasurer;• Mrs. .. Frank diamond ring valued at $1200 Turnip LB laC Tomatoes· c;:::,,0 19C Silberman, correspond.Ing secre­ which was willed to the Jewish tary. Rabbi Goldman will also Home for the Aged a number of NATIVE BROOKSIDE CITRUS JUICES address th.e group. years ago. Mrs. William Harris Blended Juice ~'N lie A ni:em orfal tablet, in honor of wa_s appointed chairman for this EGGS· -o ·range Juice i~_t~c the memory of three sisters, Clara committee. At a meeting at h er LARGE DOZ Rosenhirsch, Jennie Sugannan home Mrs. Harris appointed Mes­ uu 67c Grapefruit 2 ~!Ns 35c and Annie Lieberma n, will. be un­ dames Samuel· Fabrlcant, Harry CANNED FRUITS veiled. Yuloff and Morris S. Waldma n, Crapefrult ~. 2 fiNs i5c co-chairmen, Louis Temkin, trea­ MILLBROOK CLUB Pineapple &';:t ~t~ 31 c Sisterhood to Hold surer. Her entire committee will GINGER ALE be named at a later date. ALSO CLUB SODA Peaches Sli~.::i!':i""· t J~s lt9c Builders Luncheon Tea was served .at the conclu­ Peaches · 1n H~·~vrup i1N i Sc The Sisterhood of Temple Beth~ sion of the meeting. 3 ~ti~ 25c El will hold a Builders Luncheon, Priced. for Contents Fruit Cocktail Fio.. , ~N 17c in conjunction with Its annual ~:::::::::::::::::::! _4'prlcots u~~!i..i I ltNs 45c meeting on Monday, January 5. Council Provides Luncheon will be served in the BETTY ALDEN CANNED VEGETABLES Vestry' at 12 noon, followed by a Bus to Center Shell BeansM.J~0 ·P~ck 2 ~NS 19c business meeting at 2 P. M . The BREAD The Providence Section of the Tomatoes 2 dX.Ns i7c pr oceeds of the affair will go to­ ~;t: Na tional Council of J ewish Wo­ ward the Sisterhood's quota for 2 L6~vEs 27c Golden c~t:Corn ~:t;:! ~'N 17c men announced last week that the erection of the House of Liv­ Cut-Beans t:u~';.~~\i'=: ~ dX.;817c they would estab,ish a bus ·service ing Judaism, an edifice t_o be built for the children of South P r ovi­ In Cincinnati, Ohio, to house the dence which would take tµem off Union of American Hebrew Con­ gregations, a nd Its aCflliates. Mrs. the streets a nd e na ble them to Isador Low and Mrs. George Kar­ participate In a Jewish group after per, Jr. are co-chairmen; Mrs. their school hours. Norman Fain, reservations chair­ The council bus will accommo­ man; and Mrs. Walter Adler, date about 50 children who w111 be t reasurer . give n the opportunity to use the recreationa l facilities a t the J ew­ JEWISH FREEDOM MONTH is h Community Center. April, 194 8, the month or Pass­ over- restlval of a n earlier J ewish JF] W1SH CONGRESS TO MEET' liberation- will be J ewish Free­ NEW YORK - The second dom Month, It was unanimously world-wide meeting or t he World r esolved a t t he r ecent Atlantic J ewish Congress will be held F eb. 15, at Montreaux, Switzerland, It 1 City Confer ence of the nationa l 1 United J ewish · Appeal. has been a nnounced here. ...------= · l

to the viaitor. Chl'lstophor is as non, lrvtng I. Coke.n and Paul E. ~ mixed up in the story of the in~ Friedenn Chosen Goldstein, board of. directors. "One -Ma·n's Opinion'-' fant in · the bask.et on the shores By To~ro Fraternal _. of the Nile, S:ii he js a'bout t,he Benjamin -Frledenn wlls. elect.ed Christ~phor Cohen Babe in _the manger in. BethleheII\, pr'esldent · of ·Touro Fraternal A_s­ and , ,. He knows even less the s'Ongs of soclatlon . _at a· mee'tlng h'eld on " PAUt's· · Sabbath tha n he·knows the carols December 17. Other offlcf,rs cha..: Christmas Carols of , Christm~s. ';He is bu~y with - ~ By BERNARD SEGAL.- .----- sen Include Simon Chornoy, -vice­ music lessons, and art classes, and president; Benjamin I. Sass, trea-. Featuring BoRtonlan and Cnrlstophor S,ohen had his pic­ well to judge ·by th,e size of the elocution, · and imply cannot be Mansfield Shoes For Men surer; Charles _Coken, secretary; ture in the papers this Christmas elliptical balloon in the picture. ove1;Ioaded with Hebrew. The poor I 11 9 Mathewson Street season. His picture and a long Fame· came to Chrlstophor be­ child must have his fun, you know. Joseph Engle, Edward I . Fried­ story with it. T~ o columns at cause of something he did not do, Besides he haik three moie years man, Harry Horovitz, Harold Ver- least. · · rather than for what he did do. to hls Bar-Mitz~ali. What is the There J\e stood, little Chrlsto­ Chrlstophor Cohen ~fused' to rush? phor, grinning at the camera, with sing Christmas Carols. In the meantime, Christ-:>phor . Day and Night Your Dependable Spot a huge bubble gum balloon dan­ The . caption over .his picture can name you all the majc-r ana gling from his mouth. Tl).is detail puts It very cleverly, "Christmas minor football teams·, but be will must have. been the camera-man's Ca·rols Not for Him", it says In think · it's a big_ joke if you ask THE SILVER.TOP ide'a, so as- to make the picture big solid type. him to. name the ten tribes of Is­ ''homey". . Another touch of " horn­ And the story underneath the rael.• • . Sparkling Cleanliness l:j iness" w.as the boy's tassled ha.Ir, picture gives the details. He knows the real names and ·• Quality Foods -Only ::0.... • which the cameraman left un­ t:, Christoph01• . Cohen, a pupil of. the nick-names and the scores of > combed, allowing some to fall grade 6, created a hubbub and dis. all the great pitchers, but he will • Home of Finer Pastries .'< acros.s his forehead. a~d into- his turbecf the Christmas spirit in stare at you blankly if you ask s... eyes. Miss Durkln's J'.OOm of P.S• . No. lS, him to name at least one prophet 1 > What did Christopher do to get ano. ·his !5COre. · SlLVER TOP DINER z .when he refused to stand up and Junction of 'Harris_ Opposite Brown §;: on the front page? join _the claBs in the sing!.ng of- No, Christophor knows nQthing an1f Kinsley A venues And Sharpe ::i:, No, he is not a child prodigy. Christmas Carols. of Jewish learning or .Jewish llv. Open fr9m Sunday night at 9 P. M.-2< He Is not the youngest student M;iss ou·rkin, after talking to the iµg • .He d~ not even know why Till Saturday Afternoon at 3 !o'clock · I-' ~t Yale. 'boy and getting nowher.e, lost her his moth~ objects to the Christ- qoks. ,·Mr.s-Ji Clara Gr~en­ of Pr.ogra~. 1feature .· CHRISTOPUOR: No. and Sho~ ...... _ , .,._." • _up ., berg was .Introduced as the, ~new -~ 'PRINCiPll: The carols member ship chairman: . ·OPEN .•.. . - , ..., ··SAMSON'S TILL 9 P. M. nice. 35 PORTLAND ST. COB. CHBISTOPHOR: No, they are 1· .. :, PINE ST. not. GA 4846. PRINCIPAL: All the children like them. CHRISTOPHOR: I don't like the~';' , My. inothllr told .me no.t-·to ,'·"W ~ -d:.i!,__WJJg sing, because I ani Jewish. ". Tlie. prtnclp0al then ·sent Chris-· lnformals". .- · 'tophor. back to· lils room and he \ ' sat dow:n t_o dlctate' a . n~te ·~o the IC ohens: . · · . , - ·· _: B~t tlie Jriatter. did not'eu'd here. Miss Du~kln. ~ as upset the r~ t · of the day, ~d :ciune home haggard ) and . u;t1\ii :'a: splitting headia.che.. -WIS402 She told' her •mother what had Where There's aHome-­ happened; ~l'io told it ~ her aunt, who told it to her neighbor, whose husband worked on the news. There's the Herald! ' . - paper, who knew a good story when he heard ,one. RHODf ISLAND And this Is how our Chrleto­ Home is the way of saying cus­ phor appeared on the front page. fURNITURf HOSPITAL 1;he newspaperman·and the phot?­ tomers. And today the Jewish grapher got their story and did Herald leads with four out of not probe any further. Probing Rhode Island's. Largest and Is not their job,. But an inquisi­ five homes recei~ing th~ Herald· ~ tive person, digging below the sur­ face of things-, would have been weekly. ' Finest -Equipped puzzled by the behavior of the b? Y and his parent~ and by their With a firm foundation of read~ Refinishing Room crusade against the,. Chrlstmaa carols. ers, with strong reader con fi . 1'.llll'AlltINO and F ather Cohen is a One.day-a.­ clence, coupled with the most year J ew, as far as religion ls REFINISHING of FINE concerned. His last encounter modern newspaper plant, the For more than 20 FURNITUR ' with a religious observan ce took years, t he Herald haa served as t he mediu m I place long, long a-go, when he was H erald offers many uhique ser- · Bar-Mltzvah. Mother Cohen ob-, ' for the betterment of vices to its readers and adver- ou r community. HO 5592 serves the day of Sabbath r ellg• lously by making It a day o! shop­ tisers! ping a nd movie going. The house 1614 ELMWOOD ..AVENUE Is devoid of any slgi of Jewish• . ness. Neither by symbol .nor by p rinted word Is that fact apparent I'

•./. / •, will droi) half its staff. .Add tides ~ Urgently ,t~e~ded that stay In the eyes: " Wit hout . · , ' ~-Apartment'; or ,. tJat. Yo~g YPBA. 1 •· to . Install Halos" by Bess White Cochran ... Bogart made, that sensl~le state­ : ~:::;::!:: ~;u~:e:~!Y~o ~~ New -Offi.cers ment after Chi fanS' bl'lmtly con­ ~ ·: , GAspee 1~'74 or DExtei• 9022~ A combined installation of gen- vinced him he had made a terrible .,. , ' era!, officers for, 19 4_8 .and celebra- . boner. John Garfield Is convln'ced, .....------".'; tion the establishment of the of too. Danny Kaye's " Mitty" film ~· ~, .. Entertainment Jewis·h State in Palestin·e will be (which started fine) is flopping 1 ~ - ,;We Have Choice Listings of,: . held by the Young Progressive hard because of that coast-to­ ,z f. • Dance 01·.chestras Beneficial Association on Tuesday ~ ~ e Singers and 'Dancers coast flight to, help commy card- \ ~ . ,. Jnst.rumentallsts . · evening, January 6 at 8 o'clock at The latter " used" the >- ·e .Comedians. : and: .-M.C's. the Sons o.f Abr-aham Synagogue, corner of Prairie ~nd, Potters av~­ ~ • Magicians 1111d Novelty Acts -,--- ; Benjamin Premack nues. Rabbi Abraham_ Chill ~ill be Things. that _keep me awake : -- I;:_nterprises.,. l~c. guest of honor and the ·entertain­ all night: Prof. George _Ga­ >-< ENT-'J!}IUl'A-fNM,ENT BUREAU merit program ~Ill inclm:l.e music . mow at Cooper union the -w~stminst.er st. · . . I -~: .88o for dancing and a floor show by other right_stated: "The sun ~ j Office: JAckson 4815 members of the Boston Band. Re­ will .burn out in 10 bU,lon ~: freshments will' be served. years." ~r Offl"cers who will be installed • i 1! The Jewish dui·lng the evening are Charles Tf1e Late Watch: At Joe . and ...,r.l• Adelberg, , president; Fred :Tur­ Nino's a visiting H'wood celeb .. told bossman Guiseppe the "sec­ r.l -mann. vice-president; George ~ ,. Convalescent H'onigblum, treasurer; Peter Yos­ ret" recipe for Movletown's over- ; r.l inoff, financial · secretary;· Jacob sw11-nky .Caesar salad. Joe replied: ·,...o Honlgblum, recording s-ecretary;· "My mother used to serve U to 1 > Honie.of' R• .I. us In Genoa. Only she didn't call 0 Max Weiner, Inside Guard; Joseph ~ URGES YOU T6, JOI~ ITS , Gold·, First Trµstee; · S am s !> n It Caesar salad-she called il left- il< RAN~S IN ._SPONSORI~G Frank, Second TFustee, and Meir" ·overs." A famed star (In · THIS WORTHWHILE rls Galer, Third Trustee. ,1930 musicals) now is destitute COMMUNITY PROJECT. The A.dv_lsory · Bolj,rd Includes 'in H'wood. Her imn · (by 11, tnil­ Louis Cov-ln's'ky, Herman Gra_ss­ llonaire she divorced) refuBes to JEWISH CONVALESCENT man, Louis Trostonoff, Joseph ;\\~ (Continued 011 Page 1ii) HOME OF -RHODE ,IS.LA~~; Gold, ·peter Saslow, Morris Levin., li'' 76 Dorrance St. . Rm, ·sos "Max Welner and Isadore Lazarus. 'ii.•~ . . . JA 0865 Dll'es $S Yearly Following tJ1eir }''eddlng at _Tem1>le Beth-Israel on Sunday, Decem- - . POLLACK'S--- ber 21, l\fr. and Mrs. Philip Swartz are shown leaving for their honey­ MRS. DAVID SPIVACK, Pres': The Herald Is your best bet for. !ld vertlslng. moon to Ne,v York and l\Uaml Beach at Hillsgrove Alrpo1't. Photo by Loring Studios Delicatessen air) feel that the N. Y. box, -Grocery 1'r'tg commission should ex­ ' amine not only the hearts of Shop \Vher.e • lt.'11 Convenient .·~ "\~COMPLE"tE .S: LE~~i; =- ·the fighters but ·also tJ1e ey_e­ Where At One ·stop You Can sight of the Judges. Obtain J~rnrytlilng You Need. : ~ Baby_i, Carriagea ( 4'"~)' 'The '' Intelligentsia: Books pubs •:!·10 Willard Ave. Nune~ Furniture• r · t~~ ,, ~ ~ finally are feeling t~e postwar let- ·~J ·o>' Tpy,-0.U, . ~ j down. One major firm, we hear, 1 ~-----.,....------Broadway Blues: Memos of a Mldnfghter: The platter· firms completed one year's recordings In the last dozen weeks. . . . For the first time since the ~~t.~~ys ,Old Testament a koshe'r. champ­ GA. 0092 , agne Is being marketed , . . Pret-· Mail and Phone orders. promptly 6lled tlest gal at the Copa Is not In the show. She seUs clggles. Name's P eggy Ellsw·orth- she was Mls-s, Michigan of 1947 .. . . Mr. Tru­ Af!,nounci11,g With Pride . man's private tailor (I. Heller) couldn't crash the cocktail lounge I ' at Lakewood's Grossman unt!J he REED and BARTON STERLING· borrowed a jacket . . . Are Lib­ erty sh!.ps (passing through P ea,rl Flatware and· Holioware ,Har,bor) being outfitted with guns ' , I as they were during the war? Now at K.~plan's THE· VESTRY I •·~ . From the headlines these of the Get Ll~LIAN Place Settjngs from $22.50 days . Mal Braveman thinks. Sons of Abraha.m ro ·DO IT 'I the epitaph on the tomb­ ( J<'ormerly \Vith Mrs. Zinn) , stone ' of World ·\Var II must Synagogue KOSHER STYLI) read: "Unrest in Peace." Is Now Available for ,rnwi,i1,t-ms OPTIOIANS · ' · Sho" 'ers, \Veddlngs: KAPLA :. ?f 'S The Ah·lstocrats i ' The air Is n111• l\Iltzvahs, Banquets Catering · fresher since Bill Shlrer's lnclslvei and Parties ' Por Ueservatlons Call 100 w1,;nm ss1<:T sTn,1 lt\ Jl:.rlend to the noi\o SERVICE 03 Eddy Str eet UNion 1023 students merits a ral1-rah'-rah~ ' •·• ' , Jb:lsh People New York Office-26 Plnlt Stl·eet, N. Y. Whitehall 8•G770 Those who )1eard , t b El 1ia Lo,vell A:ve, West 4368 Louis-Walcott fight ,(over the ·------..;1------...i