)

S_tang.l Case May .End Unless Brazil Gets Evidence_ RIO DE JANEIRO-Specula­ Another. Item of Interest was tion mounted las~ week In major the question of who was financing Brazilian cities concerning the at­ Stangl's · costly corps of defense THE ONLY ENGLISH JEW!S >-1 WEEKLY IN R. /. AND SOU THEAST MASS. titude of Brazil's new Government attorneys. The Volkswagen plant and new heads of Brazil's Foreign at Sao Paulo, where Stangl worked, named a leading jurist to defend 16 PAGES Ministry, Justice Ministry and VOL, LI, NO, 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 !Sf PER COPY Jederal police on the extradition of him. The three attorneys who Franz Stangl, the former com­ later took over Stangl's defense mandant of the Nazi Treblinka. and are among Brazil's leading Soviet Jew Protests Soblbor death camps. lawyers. · Tbe Brazilian press has Rhode Island Passover Celebrations All the key officials Involved speculated on the "mystery" of Ben-Gurion's Letter In Stangl's arrest on March 2have Stangl' s defense. JERUSALEM - ASovletJew­ been replaced. The Foreign Mln­ The case continued to attract To End With Memorial Services lsh general has sent an "open let­ lstry' s position Is crucial because attention In other COWltrles. A Services for the final days of TEMPLE BETH AM ter" · to former Premier David three countries - Austria, West Polish Nazi war crimes Investi­ Pass'over will be held. throughout Rabbi Noach Valley will preach Ben-Gurlon protesting_ Ben-Gurl­ Germ~ny and Poland, where the gator Insisted In Warsaw that Rhode Island. Many synagogues a sermon on Pesach at 8:15 p.m. on' s statements on the plight of death camps were located - have Stangl should be extradited to and temples have requested that all today at Temple Beth Am, War­ Soviet Jewry. asked Stangl's extradition. The Poland for trial In the coW!try children and youth remain home wick. Services for the final days The Soviet letter-writer, who prior Chief Justice had declared where his ''horrible crimes" were from public school on the last two of Passover will be held at 6:15 signed his name In a 'flowing He­ that Stangl could not be extradfted committed. Dz:, Czeslaw Plllchow­ days of the holiday, · Monday and p.m. on Sunday and Monday, and brew handwriting, declared that because Brazlllan law puts a 20- skl, director of the Polish State · Tuesday, May I and 2. Ylzkor at 6:45 a.m. on Monday. The only Soviet authorities succeeded In year statute of limitations on Commission to Investigate Nazi services on Tuesday morning will • Ylzkor service will be at 6:45 wl thdrawlng hWldreds of tbousands prosecution of such crimes. The Crimes, said Stangl was active In be the final special Passover serv­ a.m. on Tuesday, May 2. Junior of Jews from World War 11 com­ reorganized Supreme Court denied Belzec, as well as the other two ices In.most congregations. congregation services will com­ bat zones threatened by the ad­ a bid for a writ of habeas corpus death camps, and that at least mence at 10:30• a.m. on Monday vancing German troops In the In- to release Stangl, who has been 1,500,000 victims were murdered CONGREGATION and Tuesday. vasion of Russia, ' under maximum security detention In the three camps. He asserted AGUDATH ACHIM He said that he was born In since his arrest. Stangl was responsible for the Services today at Congregation TEMPLE BETH DAVID Minsk and had studied at a yeshiva The Nazi's attorneys have com­ slaughter of at least 700,000 per­ Agudath Achlm, Tauntori, Mass., Services for Sabbaih Chol­ because his father wanted him to plained that none of.. the foreign sons, most of them Jews, but also wlU be conducted at 8:30 p.m. Hamoed will be held at 6:30 p,m. be a rabbi but that he had chosen governments has provided ·Brazil Poles and other nationals, Services on Sunday will be held at today and at 9 a ,m. on Saturday to become a soldier. He added that with documentary evidence on In Toronto a deputation of the 6:30 p.m., and on Monday at9 a.m. • at Temple Beth David. Cantor "my son also Is an officer In the Stangl and concern was reported Polish Political Ex-Prisoners J\s­ and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday services Charles Ros s will conduct evening · Soviet Army." He said Ben-Gur­ that If the required documents were soclatlon of Canada and of the will be conducted at 9 a.m. and services at 6:30 o'clock on SWl­ ion's statements were a ''gross not provided soon, the case agains t Canadian Jewish Congress met i' Ylzkor services, at which Cantor day and Monday, and morning serv­ slander." Stangl might collapse, with Senora Ibis Bengston, Bra­ Stanley LlpP wlll officiate, at 9:45 ices on Monday at 9 a.m. Services z!llan consul In Toronto, to ex­ a.m. on Tuesday will be held at 9 a.m,, press the concern of the organiza­ and Ylzkor ·services at 10:15 a,m, tions and to urge that Brazll extra­ B'NAI ISRAEL Ivy League Colleges Enroll dite._ Stangl for trial. Services at Congregation B'nal TEMPLE BETH EL Israel, Woonsocket, will begin at "Passover Motifs" will be the I 7 a.m. today with the morning title of Rabbi William G. Braude's High Jewish Percentage Poland Pledges mlnyan. The sunset service will sermon at the service at 8:15 p.m. • be held at 6:15 p.m. Mlricha and today at Temple Beth El. Sarur­ NEW HAVEN...:...Laylng riewand never before considered. may also Maarlv on Sunday wlU be held at day services will be held at 9:45 heavier emphasis on student di­ be responsible for some of the Life For Stangl rise In Jewish admissions. 7:30 p.m. a.m. for the junior congregation, versity, the Ivy League colleges RIO DE JANEIRO-The Polish Services for the seventh day ' and at II a.m, A seventh-day are enrolling more Jewish Yale has said over the years ~ Government pledged not to sen­ of Passover are ·a1 9 a.m., the evening service will be held at studen ~s , rejecting more from like the · othe r Ivy League tence Franz Paul Stangl to death junior congregation at IO a.m. and . 5:45 o'clock on SW!day, and Rabbi preparatory schools and moving schools-that It never had any if Brazil permits his extradition Mlncha and Maarlv at 7:30 p.m. .Braude' s sermori topic will be away from geographical distribu­ religious _quotas, al though the to Poland for trial as a war _ Services on TUesday wlU com­ "All of Life" at the Ylzkor me­ tion as a major factor In admis­ number of Jews In each class In criminal, It was ann0W!Ced . by mence at 7 a.m., 9 a.m. and, morial service on Monday at IQ sions. the fate 1950s tended to be be­ Franclzek Rafalowskl, the Polish for the junior congregation, IO a.m. Since metropolitan New York Is tween 103 and 109, according to Attorney General's official repre­ the home of 40 per cent of the Rabbi Richard J . Israel , the Jew­ a.m. The memorial service will ' TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL sentative here. be held at 10:30 a.m. nation's 5,600,000 Jews, the new ish chaplain. Rafalowskl came here from Rabbi Jacob Hand\er will con­ policy has been cited as a possible He based his estimates on I duct Ylzkor services at Temple Warsaw tol)res s his Government~s MISHKON TFILOH reason why Jewish enrollment In questionnaires which each Incom­ petition for Stangl's extradition, Evening services at Congrega­ Beth Israel at 7:15 a.m. and IO some Ivy League colleges has In­ ing freshm·an fills out for religious a.m. on Tuesday. The ex-Nazi, former commandant tion Mlshkon Tflloh will be held on creased sharply, The previous guidance, after he has been ac­ of the concentration camps at Tre­ / geographical element dlscrlml~ Sunday and Monday at 6:15 p.m. cepted, The original application blinka and Soblbor, has been under and morning servi~es. Monday and TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM nated . against the big Eastern blanks do not have ques tions about Sabbath Chol- Hamoed services arrest since his apprehension as T uesday at 9 a.m. Ylzkor service cities, particularly New York. religion, a war criminal at Sao Paulo on will take place Tuesday morning. . at Temple Beth Sholom wlU be held I The figures are Inexact, partly at 6:15 p.m. today, and at 9 a.m. More than 20 per cent of the March 2. Rabbi Emanuel Lazar's sermon because Jews cannot be precisely Petetlons for his extradition topic will be "Things to Re­ and 6:15 p.m. (Mlncha) on Sarur­ freshmen this year .are Jewish. ldentltled, but they Indicate sub­ Ten years ago the figure was 10 have also been filed here by Aus­ member, Things t? Forget." day. SW1day services wlU begin stantial enrollment Increases per cent. The new recruiting ef- tria and West Germany, wh!le at 6:15 p.m., and services on since World War II In most of the SONS OF ABRAHAM Monday will be conducted by Rabbi - forts , with Ivy League officers several countries, Including Is­ Eastern prestige· schools. ·About rael, have requested that Brazll Mlncha-Maarlv services at (Continued on page 15) and alumni visiting schools they 20 to 25 per cent of the under­ Congregation Sons of Abraham will · permit his extradition to , face graduates at Yale, Harvard and charges . as a war criminal In be held at 6:45 p.m. on Sunday and Cornell, and between 13 and 20 Monday. Shacharls services on one of the European coW1trles, per cent at Dartmouth, Princeton In order to get Stangl for trial, Monday and Tuesday will begin at and Brown are believed to be 9 a.m., and Musaf on ·Monday at Rafalowskl said, his Government Jewish. Admissions officers would be willing to forego his ex­ 10:30 a.m. Rabbi Abraham Chill's carefully avoid any show of know­ sermon will be given at 10:15 a,m. eCution, upon conviction, _ or to ledge of the religious make-up meet any other humane require­ on Tuesday, and Ylzkorwlll be held of a class, at 10:45 a.m. ment that might be Imposed by When asked about the sharp the Suprel'!}e Court of Braz!l. SONS OF JACOB and recent rise In the number of Braz!l does not have capital Services at Congregat'lon Sons Jewish students ai Yale, Dean R. punishment and will not extradite Ins lee Clark Jr., .dean of admis­ a ·criminal to a country where he of. Jacob today will be Shacharls, sions, said, 6:30 a,m., Mlncha, 6:30 p.m., and Is liable to execution. Maarlv, 7:10 p.nl". Shacharls on "Is that right? lhonestly·hadn't Stangl has denied direct In­ Sarurday will commence at 8:30 , noticed, In this office our only volvement In World War II mass concern is quality." a.m., Mlncha at 6:20 p.m. and murders. Maarlv at 7:10 p.m , Monday ser­ In some cases, such as at This disclosure was made by vices will be Shacharls at 8:30 Pennsylvania, the figure Is little the Brazilian police, who are hol'd­ a.m., .Mlncha at 6:30 p.m. and changed from that of the I 940s. lng Stangl pending disposition of Maarlv at 7:10 p.m. Shacharls In others, such as Princeton, the extradition requests. change Is dramatic. on Tuesday wlU be held at 8:30 Police said Stangl had denied a.m ,, and ¥ lzkor at 10:15 a.m. "When I came here In 1948, kl111ng or ordering the killing of Mlncha will begin at 6:30 p.m. there were perhaps 75 or 100 "even one Jew" and that he told and Maarlv at 7:15 p.m. Jews In the , whole school, Rabbi them he had rejected orders from I. M. Levy, a chaplain there.said. Gen. Odllo Globocnlk, the Nazi SONS OF ZION "Now there are more than 100 head of the Lublin area, to kill AND ANSHEI KOVNO per class." Jews. · Rev. M. Drazln will conduct '. 'The general atmosphere In Stangl, 60, who has been living services , for the last day:s of Pass­ . this country brought about the In Brazil since 1954,' told police I 'over at Congregation Sons of Zion change. Americans simply be­ that he refused to obey orders and Anshel Kovno. They wltl begin came disgusted with discrimina­ to murder Jews at concentration tonight at 6:30 o'clock, and at 8:30 4·'-~ t tion. But that new liberalness camps and was transferred from 1! BOMBED BY SYRIANS-Prime · Minister Levi Eshkol {second from goes only a certain distance," he , 1 a: m. on Saturd11y. The study group the Gestapo to a regular army I will meet at 5 p.m. on Saturday, right) and Rav Aluf ltzchakRabfn,chlefofstaff, visit one of the bombed­ added, expressing a vague suspi­ Wilt. • I Mlncha wlll be, held at 6 p.m, and out houses at Kibbutz Gadot. More than 200 heavy .mortar shells were cion shared with some other rabbis He declared that he had been ' Maarlv at 7:15 p.m. S»nday serv­ lobbed Into the kibbutz and every house received damage, but every that there ls still some subcon­ assigned to Soblbor In 1942 and ices will be held at 8 a.m. and 7:30 member· of the kibbutz was In the bomb shelter within five minutes. scious anti-Semitism effected by after refusing an order to kill · p.m., and Monday services at 8:30 Intensive " shelter practice" during the past months had lowered such devices as the preferential 60 Jews, he was transferred to a.m. and 7 p.m. Ylzkor services from half an hour to five minutes the time It took to get every klbbut.i:­ treatment of aJumnl sons or Treblinka where he was placed on Tuesday :,,111 commence at 10 nlk Into shelter. vestiges of geographical distribu­ In chllrge of cataloging per.sonal a.m. (C) Shlomo Lavle tion. belongings cif murdered Jews. 1 1llE RHODE· ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY I APRIL 28 1 1961 ISADORE WOLF MEMORIAL cemetery committee, a memberof TIie Isadore Wolf Memorial the Men's Chlb and Its board of · Fund .of Temple Beth David has dlrectors and advisor to the USY, I.__ __QIJ._ifua~JtUl._d ___] l~ been established In memory of the at the dme of his death, He had late Mr. Wolf who died recently. also been past vice-president and 0 Mr. Wolf had been recording secretary of the Men's Chm and FRED ABRAMS t9i6 , whe was a daughter of the late secretary of the temple, a mem- past chairman of the Rlrual Com­ Funeral services for Fred A- Philip and Jennie (Bornslde) ber of the board of directors, a mlttee of the temple. brams, 62, of 630 Elmgrove Cohen. She was a lifelong resident member of the board of the re- Contributions may be sent to the Avenue, who died April 21, were of Providence. llglous school, chairman of the temple at 145 Oskland Avenue. held Sunday a:r Temple Beth El. She Is survived by her husband: Burial was In Lincoln Park Ceme- a son, Bernard David Make of tery. He was the husband of Mollie Providence, and a sister, Mrs. SINGLE ADULTS (Cohen) Abrams. Charles A, Gomberg of Silver President and founder of the Spring, Md. OVER 35 YEARS OF AGE BY THE BON VIVANT Arden Jewelry Manufacturing • • • On Sunday, May 7, from 8 p.m. to midnight, at the elegant Longwood Towers Company, he said he was the first BENJAMIN RAKATANSKY Hotel in Brookline at 20 Chapel Street. Cocktail Porty Dance with a fine Or­ In the area to use die casting In Funeral services for Benjamin chestra, complete With Host and Hostess. 5 minute~ from Coolidge Corner. From the mass production of jewelry. Rakatansky, 73, of Miami Beach, Coolidge Corner toke the fifth left on l~ngwood Avenue, Clnd you are there! He was one of Rhode Island's more Fla., a former Providence rest- successful manufacturers of low- dent and building contractor, who priced costume jewelry. died Sunday Jn Mlaml,wereheldon · Rep resented· by Off.: 421-4641 Born Dec. 11, 1904, a son of the Monday at the Max Sugarman Me- MAX ROTHKOPF Res. , 941-4810 late Max and Cella (Rice) Abrams, morlal Chapel. Burial was In Lin- he was a lifelong Providence res!- coin Park Cemetery. He was the dent. husband of Lena (Medcove) Raka- THE LAWRY COMPANY -89TH ANNUAL-Judge Raymond Whlle a student at Hope High tansky. ,I Est. 1922 J . Pettine will ·be guest speaker School, he was an outstanding Born In Russia, a son of the 1 - at the 89th Annual of Redwood athlete, achieving all-state honors l,ate Edel and Fanny' (Rouslln) 1 · Monuments - Cemetery Lettering Lodge, No. 35, A.F-. & A.M., to In football and baseball . In 1922 Rakatansky, he had lived In Provl­ be held on Monday, May 8, at 9 o.m. · .5 p.m. he was captain of the school• s dence for 49 years before moving 440 Cranston St. 6:30 p.m. at the Sheraton-Biltmore I Eves. and Sunday by opp!. football squad, the last year that to Miami In 1953. He continued P;ovidence, R.I. Hotel ballroom. A reception will Hope won a state championship as a contractor In Miami until be held at (i p.m. A District Court In that sport. his retirement In 1960. .I judge, he prevto,usly served as as­ After leaving Hope he played In ·Mr. Rakatansky was a member sistant attorney general, and as a amateur baseball leagues and al- of Temple Emanu-El, the Farband member of the Rhode Island Family ways maintained an Interest In Labor Zionist Organization, the Court Study Commission. Judge sports. For the past 17 years Chesed Shell A'l'es, South Provi­ Pettine Is chairman of the Special hls company sponsored a Little dence Hebrew Free Loan Assocla- Committee on Military Justice of League baseball team. tion and Hebrew Free Loan Asso- the American Bar Association, and Between 1925 and 1931, Mr. elation. He also belonged to the a retired colonel In the Field Ju­ Abrams was a salesman and de- Jewish Home for the Aged andwas Jauob N. Temkin diciary of . the Judge Advocate' s signer for Albert Jewelry Manu- a member ofltshouslng commlttee General Cot1>s, facturlng Comparty. for many years. A member of the board of Prior to World War I, Mr. Protest Autopsy · trustees of both the Jewish Home Rakatansky was founder of a group Life - Accident - Sickness - Major Medical for the Aged and Touro Fraternal In South Providence which set upa 1Assoclatlon, and a sponsor of the program to rehabilitate newly-ar­ At 8 'nai Brqk Hebrew Day School, he al so was a rived Immigrants and teach them 469 Angell Street B'NAI BRAK-Two thousand member of Redwood Lodge, F. & English. angry zealots tried last week to A.M., Palestine Shrine, the Miriam. Besides his wife, he Is sur- Providence, Rhode Island break Into the Government Tel Hospltal Association and the He- vlved by a son, Ira Rakatansky Hashomer Hospital to protest a brew Free Loan Association. of Providence: three daughters, EL 1-5000 RES. PA 5-2576 post mortem operation carried out Be.sides his wife, he Is survived Mrs. Sam Primack of Cranston, on the body of the wife of the by a son, Leonard R. Abrams, and Mrs. Sumner Halsband of East The Mutual Beoefit Life Insurance Co. chief of oneofB'nal Brak'sleadlng a daughter, Mrs. George Botvln, Greenwich and Mrs. Eleanor Rosen religious academies. both of Providence: two brothers, of Providence; two sisters, Mrs. The Hasidim discovered, dur­ Benjamin Abrams of Pawtucket, Henry HelfandofWarwlckandMrs. ing preparations for the funeral and Albert Abrams of Providence; Joseph Rapaport of Providence, of 42-year-old Mrs. Rahel Nader, a sister, Mrs.SlgmundSaltzmanof and seven grandchildren. SAUN~BATHS that her heart had been removed Providence, and seven grand- • • • COMPLETE SAUNA ROOMS In the hospital. Tempers mounted children. MRS. HYMAN FELDSTEIN and the zealots began grouplngfor . . Funeral services for Mrs. Kare AND SAUNA HEATERS a march on the hospital . They SAMUEL BERDITCH Feldstein, 69, oflO Dryden Avenue, were dissuaded from doing so by Funeral services for Samuel Pawtucket, who died Saturday after PRE-FABRICATED UNITS BY B'nal Brak Mayor Shmuel Win­ Berdltch, 65, of 89 Whitewood a brief Illness, were held Sunday , , berg. Drive, Cranston, who died Sunday, at . the Max Sugarman Memorial AM-FINN SAUNA Mourners and members of were held the following day at the Chapel. Burial was In Lincoln Mrs. Nader's family were partic­ Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel . Park Cemetery. She was the widow ularly Incensed because Tel Burial was In Lincoln Park Ceme­ of Hyman Feldstein. DELUXE AND BUILDERS MODELS 'C Hashomer doctors had specifically tery. He was President of the S. Born In Russia May 5, 1887, promised not to perform a post Berdltch Company and cantor of a daughter of the late Joseph and At BOOTH 106 Temple Beth Am, Warwick, and ASK ABOUT OUR HOME mortem on a woman from a very Bella Gershman, she had been religious family. When Winberg was the husband of Fay (Lltchman) a resident of Pawtucket for the SHOW SPECIAL!! and his deputy took the Issue up Berdltch. 111st 14 years and had lived In Prov- Mr. Berdltch was born In Rus­ idence for the previous 43 years. with Tel Hashomer hospital of­ .I ficials, they were given Mrs. Na­ sia, a son of the late Hyman and She was a member of Pioneer JADE CONTROLS der's heart In a nylon container. Bella (Kolodney) Berdltch. He had Women and Congregation Sons of {( 66S EDDY ST., PROV. A doctor replaced the , heart lived In Providence for 44 years Jacob, and llfe member of the phone 421-9434 In the body and the body was In­ before moving to Cranston In 1958. Jewish Home for the Aged. terred, according to "The :Jeru­ He had operated his own retail She Is survived by a daughter, salem Post.'' drygoods company for many years Mrs. Joseph Thaler of Pawtucket; Mrs. Nader, whose husband and was still active In the business three sons, Sydney Feldstein of Rabbi Gedalyahu Nader heads a at the time of his death. Pawtucket, Harry Feldstein of yeshiva, died in childbirth. She Besides his service at Temple Providence and Samuel Feldstein reportedly stipulated before en­ Beth Am. he also had been cantor of San Mateo, Calif.; two sisters, tering the hospital that no autopsy of the Jewish Community Center Mrs. Abraham Jago! Inzer and Mrs. FURNITURE In Cranston, Congregation Agudath be performed If she died. (Continued on page 16) . Hospital director Or. Halm Achlm In Taunton and Temple Is­ / .'° rael In Portsmouth, N.H. SPOKEN HERE?? Sheba said the doctor In the case ~ - He was also a member of the massaged Mrs. Nader's heart Unveiling Notice after It faJled, and later wanted board of directors of Temple Beth the hospital staff to give an opinion Am, and a member of the Touro The unveiling of a monument in on his handling of Mrs. Nader. Fraternal Association, the Jewish memo,y of the late MYER ABRAMS "I- CIJ.UJIAL ! ! A three-man committee of In­ Home for the Aged, the Knights will take place on Sunday, May 7, quiry Into the Incident was of Pythias, the Hebrew Free Loan at 12:30 p.m. in Lincoln Park Ceme• Association and the Olneyvtlle He­ tery. Relatives and friends are in­ appointed by tlie Health Ministry. vited to attend. Good furniture has a language (A special prayer session brew Club. against the performance of autop­ Besides his wife, he Is survived all its own •.. see name brands, sies In Israel was held In- the by two brothers, Solomon and Ben­ In Memoriam Agudath Israel Beth Hamldrash In jamin Berdltch, both of Provi­ quality furniture at ·Sterling's - London. Appeals from leading dence, and a sister. Mrs. Max 1966 IDA GlAZER 1967 Orthodox Jews agaln$t such autop­ Fishman of Pawtucket. Although your smile is gone for­ by leading makers at prices you • • • ever, sies were read during the service. MRS, ABRAHAM MAKE And your hands we cannot touch, 1 Sermons on the Issue were given Funeral services for Mrs. Lil­ We shall never lose the memory can afford! In a number of London synagogues lian (Cohen) Make of 136 Adelaide Of a mother we love so much. and some rabbis observed a half­ Avenue, who died Saturday, were There is a place set apeirt in , our ~ day of fasting In protest.) held Sunday at the Max Sugarman ◄ hearts, See these conversation pieces A corner that's all your own. I Memorial Chapel. Burial was In No one can ever take it; Lincoln Park Cemetery. She was today - "T.HEY SPEAK FOR URI SELECTS DINNERSTEIN We'll keep it for you alone. the wife of Abraham Make. Sadly missed by ' THEMSELVES." Norman Dlnnersteln of Pasa­ Born In, Providence In August, CHILDREN dena, Cal., has been namedwlnner of the 4th annual composition com­ ~I petition sponsored by_ the Arts STERLING'S Council at the Unlvers1fy of Rhode "'ax Sugarman Funeral Home Island. His "Cinque Laude per FURNITURE SHOWROOMS Coro Mlsto" tor four-part a capel­ " THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR" la choir will be performed on 129 PARK AVIENUI-AT PONTIAC AVIE. Founders'. Day, May 6, at 4 p.m. -MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION- jl CRANSTON and on Sunday, I11ay 7, at 8 p.m. FrH ,,,,1,;"• .t IfHr ol Store In the Fine Arts Center Recital DE 1-8094 4S8 Hope Street DE 1-8636 HO 1-4503 Hall by the Unlyerslty concert chorus. Albert C. Giebler, chair- . HO 1-6284 man of the contest and profess·or , FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE FROM OUT-OF-STATE OPIN TII.U~ THUii. of music at the University, said A NI, fflNIN•I there were 120 entries of original CAU COL.LECt choral works from all over the country. TH~ RHODE ISLAND HERALD, F~IDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 3 Israel Bonds fashion· Show ORGANIZATION NEWS .

To feature Vera Bacal were Inadvertently left out. Mrs . .- Henry Friedman Lodge Herman Wenkart, secretary, and The ·Rhode Island premiere of Mrs. Abraham Grebsteln, co­ the All-Israel Fashion Show, pre­ chairman, were standing fourth anc;I senting a collection of the crea­ To Hold·Dinner Dance Henry Friedman Lodge #899 fifth from the left, respectively. FABULOUS CHANCE tions of Israel's foremost de­ The i:J:= Herald regrets the error. signers, wlll be !_leld at a luncheon B'nal B'rlth, Pawtucket, will hold OF PACE HOLIDAY on Thursday, May II, In the Grand Its annual Installation of officers JEWISH SINGLE ADULTS ANY J DAYS - 2 HITU Ballroom of the Sheraton-Biltmore and dinner dance on Sunday eve­ Members of the Jewish Single a Dlftl111 Oft the Lok• Hotel. This wlll be the fir st all­ ·nlng, May 7, at the Colony Motor Adults wlll participate In the serv­ 2 Con1plete e,.. kfo,tt Israel fashion festival. Hotel. The newly-elected offl_cers, ice at Temple Beth Torah­ I ~i:::",~t g~~•t•u':urlout Motor In Admission to the fashion show headed by J. Ronald Fl-shbell\, Cranston Jewish Center at 8:15 • . e Indoor HeaNd Pool • M""IM by president, will be Installed by Eu­ • Dencl119 • Seu11• lethl ts the purchase of an Israel p.m. today. An Oneg Shabbat will • Lou11.. • Tennis Bond, according to Mrs. Sidney gene L. Sugarman, first vice­ follow the service. Dressler, fashion show chairman. president of District HI of B'nal ALL POR $2950 ~:,_•=.- The .event Is- the highlight of the B'rlth and Deputy Comptroller of JOE ANDRE'S tefill ..... New Also Avolloble Wlthh1 Mhtutel: women's activity In . the Rhode the City of York. Golf <1a..hote ceu,..) - lowlbl1 The lodge will present the B'nat Island Israel Bond campaign. Mrs. ORCHESTRA For ·••Mrvotlot11 Coll: Max Leach Is chairman of the wo. B'r!th Public Service Award to Ben Music for thot very special atta ir TRUSUU ISLAND men's division, and Mrs. Arthur Sine!, well-known for his com­ hut,, 1U W..,_, Mo•. munity activities during his long Weddings Bar Mitzvahs Einstein ts co-chairman. 944-3344 Res . ST 1-9080 Toi. NJ.7JJ~los'°": JU-"41 Commentator at the showing residence In Pawtucket. Write for New Color lrochuN wlll be Vera Bacal, noted fashion Other new officers are Jere­ authority, who was official spokes.­ miah Gorin, William Fellner and GOLDEN RING CAMP ' :::_ man for the United States Fashion Edwin Adler, vice-presidents; Morris Swartz, tti!asurer; Sey­ 'r,ddisl, Cullur• Comp in a Hom• Enwitonm•nl Show at the American Exposition on Incl.on H.od Lake, l'embrole, Man . mour Sherman, recording secre­ In Moscow several years -ago. She VERA BACAL AU LANO & LAKE lfCHATIONAl ACTIVITIES, indud ing HorNbock Riding has tary; Melvin Harriet, financial SECUU.I YIDDISH CULTUIE PIOGIAM, indudint Songs, Donu, Drama written numerous articles on fun witl, Lo wing C0t• lo, BOYS and GIRLS 6-15 fashions for leading publications. secretary; Philip Levin, corres­ II wMk Sn,oa SS25 4 11·ttk Pr riod S275 _Reservations may be made by ponding secretary; Irving Feld­ . The 53 pieces to be shown wlll calllng the Fashion Show Com­ 566-4252 1da~!ll 1762 Bncoa St .• lkooldi11t. M•~ . 02146 OSJ- 1956 1nlJhlSI Include creations by top designers mittee at JA 1-8914. man, warden; Sy Feldman,guardl­ Lola Beer, Flny _Leltersdorf, an, and Benjamin Corin, chaplain. Gideon Oberson and Shaflr­ Trustees for three years are NOW IS THE BEST TIME \ Talmor, and furriers Stefan Braun Knesset Okays Spending Abe Barnett and Sam Schecter; To aerify your lawn and relieve compaction. R!move_ cores and Eltahu Neulander. · for two years, Harry Cokln and Benjamin Ferdman, and for one up to 4 inches long and 2 inches apart. ~t air, mo,sture, Swimwear from Elastex, Elem­ fertilizer to roots quickly. Ideal for top dressing. Save up to ko, Gottes and Jantzen of Israel, To Provide More Jobs year, Al Saltzman and Harry wtll be shown along with ready-to­ JERUSALEM-The Immediate Schwar tz. Honorary president for SO% in watering. · wear fashions from the houses of expenditure of $15,000,000 for life Is Samuel Shlevln, and he, ZEL TZER LANDSCAPE Aled Knitwear, Arpaz, Beged-Or, projects to provide jobs to relieve Mr. Corin and Mr. Fishbein will Derby Knit, Dorlna, Elanlt, Galla, Israel's heavy unemployment li'as be delegated to District Conven­ 351-1494 Jadolt, Jercolt, Masklt, Matzkin, been approved by the Finance Com­ tion. Member of R. I. Nurseryme11 Pnlna Shallon, Shift-Atlas and mittee of Israel's Parliament, Abe Barnett and Samuel Shlev­ Tadmor. which earmarked $8,333,000 for ln are In charge of all arrange­ road development and the re­ ments. mainder for water supply projects, JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER hospitals and Government build­ Dr . Carp To Speak TEEN LEADERSHIP PROGRAM ing. CUI BULIIIES 2 Exciting SUMMER Courses 621-8087 The com mlttee also decided to At Mishkon Tfiloh pick up$32,000,000 In foreign debts If you are too old for camp but not experienced enough to work - why 1 Congregation Mlshkon Tflloh not apply for one of our excellent courses and prepare for the future? CUSTOM FRAMING of Rassco and r epay them In and Its Sisterhood will hold a joint pounds. Rassco Is a firm which ORIGINAL ART meeting on Wednesday, May 3, at JAC - C.I.T. Invests In construction projects 8:15 p.m., at which officers of the DECORATOR ACCESSORIES and housing developments. The Sisterhood for the coming year (JUNIOR AID,E CORPS) (COUNSELOR - IN - TRAINING) total debt of the company In local ( 14 to IS½ yrs. old) WAU GROUPINGS wlll be elected, It Is announced ( IS to 16 yrs. old) currency,. which must be taken up by Miss Dorothy Berry, president. • Leadership Traini ng , to keep the firm solvent, Is es- • Training at Camp Ccntcrla nd DECORATOR SERVICE Dr. Bernard Carp, executive • Persona lity & • Develop Camp Sk ill s timated at $18,600,000. . . Self- Devel opmen t , Finance Minister Plnhas Saplr director .of the Jewish Community • Out-door work shops 167 ANGELt ST. Providence. R.I. Center, wlll present the program, • Jewish ldentirication •Visit other camps in R.I. . f told Parliament that the Ellern • A trip each wc:ck CALLE&Y OPEN DAILY f :tl I• 5:ll P.M. Bank, one of two taken over by "The New Jewish Community • Prepare yoursclr for a job Center of Rhode Island." He wlll • Several ove rn ig hts • 8 weeks - S 50.00 the Israel State Bank ~er sh,:>rt• • 6 we'c:ks•- S7 5. 00 comings were found In records, show plans and pictures and a lose weight stlll had not been sold. film made and narrated by Mort Call the J CC (861-:2674) for further information or an application I' Blender, WPRO news commenta­ & keep it off Herald subscribers comprise tor, entitled, "Centers In New Eng­ an active buying market. For land.,. A question and answer excellent results, advertise In t with Weight period wlll follow the film. the Herald. Call 724-0200. Watchers Refreshments will be served , by Mrs. Samuel Rotkopf, hospital­ ~JtM~to~~7S~A~sE TRIPS 18950 * ity chairman, and her.committee.

downtown area FLOWER SHOW CASABLANCA - CROWN - SHERRY FRONTENAC •iA Fantasy WJth Flowers:• NEW CLASS will be presented by The VIII age Includes round trip flights, 3 meals daily Mondays, beginning May 1 Flower Shop at the meeting of the plus transfers. at 5 P.M. Ladles' Association of the Jewish Home for the Aged on Wednesday, Sheraton•Biltmore, Prov. "Bali• douW. o«Uportey pe, per,,on pk,1 $5.10 1,anlpOl'tation' lo•, eH.ctive May I. For further information May 3, at I p.m. at the Home. A or free literature demonstration wlll be given by Gale CARILLON - DEAUVllLE - Slightly higher :::;;-M 831-0337 Potter and Frank Del Bonls on the , & artistic skill of floral arrange­ ~ °'"''"''' ments, with suggestions on home Special low Package Rates Available 159 Elmgrove Ave._ ' arrangements. Mrs. David Horo­ vitz, program chairman, wlll be For All Hotels commentator. PLEASE CHECK Mrs. Louis Welngeroff will ar­ :••~;;~~~;:~••~••••••:~::1~:::~:,•:u::::••••1 range the dessert hour preceding Modified Ameracan Pion ond the program. Mrs. Louis L; Rot­ JIELAXEIIS . . . Low Ott-Season Rotes tenberg, president, will preside. HAWAIIAN CARNIVAL Nl~~TS S699. YOlITH LEADERS'-COUNCIL IWEEKEND SWINGt;i1s ~ F-;i. to ~n.- The R.I. Jewish Youth Presi­ ONCE IN A LIFETIME TRIP dents' Council wlll meet on Thurs­ ) , .,;, 11 Rooms with Private Both - 2 Deluxe Break• EVERYTHING INCLUD~D tosts - 2 Gourrr.et D111ncrs • · ( hompogne onel $29so day, May 4. at 7 ·p.m. at Temple Hon d'Oeuvre Pe;,...,,, -Mov,es - Steam Baths - Dancing - All-5tor f loor Snow - Famous Beth Torah-Cranston Jewish INC. LAS VEGAS, SAN FRANCISCO, HAWAII SundQ"' 8reokfost Smorgo sboro - New1-r recon- ono up Center. ·All - youth· groups have 01t1oneo Solt Wote, lndoo, Pool - Ping Pono - been asked to have their newly­ Billlord! - Ice, Skot,~o neorb-¥ - New Coffee Per Person Shop - Sun Deck - Cord Room elected president attend with their FREE AND IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS Double Occuponc't current president. The procedure for election of next year's officers _CONCORD - GROSSINGERS will be discussed at the meeting, at which President Michael Nulman All Room s with Privotf Bott, .- Deluxe 8reoktost MAGNOLIA - NEVELE - Gourmet Dinner - Steam Baths - Cord will preside. Room - Sun Deck - Solt Wote• •nooo, Pool - Ping Pong -B,lliords - Ice Skating neorb\o HADASS-AH--ST=uo=Y~G'ROUP BOOK NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY Per Person - Per oa.., Dou':>le Occuoonc, Mrs. Geraldine Foster, guest speaker, will analyze Dan Jaf,ob­ AND JULY FOURTH VACATIONS Reserve for MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND son's book, "Tbe Beginners, at the final meeting of the study group Friday to Tuesday - MAY 26-30 of the Providence Chapter of SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE Hadassah, to be held at 12 o'clock ALL CRUISES noon on Thursday, May 4, at the /I ReM,,.otlon1 Only Special Holiday Rote, Waylantl Manor. Arrangements for the luncheon meeting were made Honeymoon Trip$ Our Specialty 90 MlnutM l,om PrO¥idence via Super • highway, by Mrs. Barney GoldbergandMrs ,_ ileservatlans and lalM Call (617) 525-34_1_1 Maurice Share. Mrs. Aaron Sovlv, Call Anytime - OR SH YOUR TRAVEL AGENT - Hadassah education chairman, Is study group leader. Reservations may be made by celling 751-4592 Zelda K.ouffmanc.T.c. FRID & MAGNOLIA MANOR CORRECTION · ( Certified Travel Counselor ) CAROLl'S In a photograph In last week's MAGNOLIA, MASS. Herald of the Pioneer Women's CRANSTON TRAVEL-801 PARK AVE. CRANSTON planning committee for the Donor . Eves. by ci'ppointme,~t 781 -4977 ...... Dinner, names of two members 4 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 $250,000 In Bonds Sold At Drive Dinner The Men's Division of the Rhode Popular comedy star Lou Ma­ Is'land Israel Bond Committee sold son was a special ·guest at the $250,000 In Bonds at a campaign dinner. kick-off dinner In the Sheraton­ Head table guests· Included Biltmore Hotel last week. Cam­ Judge Frank Licht, Robert A. Ries­ paign Chairman Paul Leviten man, Rabbi Ell A. Bohnen, S1&nley pointed out. tha\ this amotmt Is· Grossman, Marvin S. Holland and exactly half the goal of the 1967 Joe Thaler, all associate chair­ campaign. men, andGeneral Leonard Holland, Pawtucket chairman, and Paul The TRINITY SQUARE Bernon, Woonsocket chairman. A subscription to the Herald Is REPERTORY CO. a good gift for the person who has PRESENTS everything else. Call 724-0200.

COLUMBUS TH1E";_';'RE 270 Broodway P,o,.. 02 1 Q6o0

NOW SHOWING DOWNSTAIRS SCREEN ERIC SOYA 'S "17" TEMPLE BETH EL PLANS ITS BAR MITZVAH-Temple Beth El will mark Its 13th year at Its present PLUS location with a weekend celebration on May 5, 6 and 7. Some of the officers and sub-committee chairmen for the event are, from left, seated, Mesdames Hyman W. Jacobson, Bernice Geitner, Harry Schlossberg, Selected Short Harold S, Roberts, Samuel Pritzker and Joseph L. Dressler; standing, Arthur H. Rosen, Ernest Nathan, Subiects THIS Dr. Samuel Pritzker, congregation president, Burton Markoff, Harold S. Roberts, general chairman, Dr. At Studio Onema Upstairs Screen Maouel Horwitz, (::harles J. Fox and Joseph L. Dressler. WEEKEND "I, A WOMAN" Fred Kelman Photo Plus at Selected Short Subiects RHOOE ISLANO SCHOOL OF OESIGN WJC Visit Attracts THEATRE Wedding BRIDGE APRIL 26-MAY 6 2,000 Ru manians IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIINII MAY 24-MAY 2i Consultants BUCHARESf - More than WED.-SAT. By Robert E. Starr 2,000 persons jammed this city's principal synagogue recently, with CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. ~- ff'k·✓-F Th So mai1y times In this column Ace and Immediately led a high htmdreds outside tmable to get In, ~~ e have we stressed the Importance Diamond, planning to ruff the sec­ In connection with a visit by a TEL. RES. 351-4242 of taking a few seconds after the ond one to get to her own hand World Jewish Congress dele- Box Office,- Room A. The Arc.ie opening lead to contemplate the to lead Trumps. This also re­ gation. . . Village situation, n·ote the opening lead moved an entry from West. West Chief Rabb! Moses Rosen's and then to plan at least the early now led another Club but as you sermon dealth with the signifi­ DON'T MISS part of the play of the hand. In can see, this now could gain cance of the visit. An additional ~ · Flower today's hand most of the declarers nothing for even If East ruffs, guest of honor was Israel's Fi­ did analyze the hand but not South would still have her King. nance Minister Plnhas Saplr, here ¢'.. Shop thoroughly enough before play­ The only way to get back to West to sign a trade pact w! th Ru- Ing to theflrsttrlck,consequently, would be to lead her last Trump. 111ania. they went down. so that Trump Ace was the third The delegation to Eastern Eu­ 03 Cranston St. North and last trick for the defenders. rope, headed by Dr. Nahum Gold­ Cranston, R.I. ♦ K J 8 7 Moral: Don't just hear th'e man, WJ Congress president, con­ .A K bidding, listen to it, the opponent's cluded Its Rumanian visit with a ♦ KO 7 3 - 942:-8550 as well as your partner's. Much statement by Dr. Goldman, who ♦ A 5 4 very valuable Information can be HOLIDAY GREETINGS West East expressed confidence the East Eu­ ♦ A 0 ♦ 10 4 obtained which will be very useful ropean Jewry would "continue to •o9 • J 10 8 4 2 later on . play an active part In Its efforts ♦ A 9 2 ♦ J 10 8 5 4 to assure the survival oftheworld BIG +o J 10 9 s J If y6u can't afford mink, give +2 Jewish commtmlty." South her the Herald. ♦ 9 6 5 3 2 . , 6 5 J ♦ 6 Teenagers Hold Own Seder, ♦ K 7 6 FLOOR COVERING ,o. Mrs. Bernard Welner, of Write ~New Look' Haggadah SHOWROOM: Providence and Mrs. Philip 195 Cole Avenue Finkle, of Woonsocket, were.North SOUTH ORANGE,N.J,-Pass­ "To our God, for He Is with us, over, the oldest of the Jewish fes­ patient, understa.•dlng, tirelessly and South, vulnerable; West tivals, was observed by 120 a,valtlng. dealt with this bidding: He did it again with drops and ends . Reform Jewish teenagers with a "Alone against th, velvet nnery He'll save you enough till your pocketbook bends W N E S "new look." EachyeartheTemple of the tablecloth stands a sentinel, P IS Carpet or inlaid it's no never mind lC Obie Youth Group of Congregation B'nal the cup of Elijah. 2C 3S P 4S To him they handle as one of a kind Jeshurtm rewrites the traditional "Let us make of It a reminder, After West opened the bidding, Your credits no good - So cash you rTlust pay Haggadah and conducts Its own a pledge for an ancient vow to But so must his sister or Mom the same way North, with her powerhouse, made Seder In advance of Passover. be fulfilled. a take-out double even though she Quality and Service - 30 years do prove Their Haggadah theme this year "Let us strengthen ourselves In had but two Hearts. She was So call the BIG-T before making your move. Is "God lives," described as their the glory of an age that Is yet strong enough to rebid No Trump MURRAY TRINKLE FLOOR COVERING CO. answer to the proponents of the to come, but also for now. no matter' what her partner bid; negative theology expounded by "For our God, because He ls Call me any time at: 521-24'10 but South, forced to make a bid Nietzsche, Altizer, Hamilton and with us, He Is here, He Is now, when East passed, bid her longest others. He is alive?'' suit, Spades. West rebid her good After discussing several con­ six card Club suit and It was cepts, they chose this year's back to North. You may wonder theme. Beginning with the bless­ Housewives Alerted why she merely bid three Spades Ing of the festival lights and con­ but you must realize, as she did, tinuing through the framework of To Look At Labels that South, forced to bid, might the entire Haggadah they have NEW YORK-Jewish house­ have absolutely nothing and a weak rewritten the basic· prayers of wives were cautioned last week four card suit, too. Opposite that Passover while expounding the about the difference between labels kind of a hand, no game could theme. reading "kosher" and those which be made. Actually, South did have Instead of writing of the "10 say "kosher for Passover," at a FOOD , CLOTHING SHELTER Just enough to go on to game. The plagues" which God Inflicted UP­ conference called by Markets three Spade bid was a very strong on the Egyptians, they have de­ Commissioner Gerard M. Weis­ bid. veloped "10 proofs" for the exis­ berg, who said he maintains a £? : West, of course, led the Club tence of God. Creation, reason; kosher home. Queen and after pausing to ex­ progress, Inspiration, nature, va­ He pointed out that such prod­ amine their Dummys, the other riety, continuity, birth, death and ucts are certified by the Union of THE FOURTH NECESSITY • • • Declarers couldn't wait to get religion • Orthodox Congregations of Ameri­ to their own hands to lead a In the closing portion of the ca, but that the kosher-for-Pass­ Trump. To do that they had to 1967 Haggadah the youth group­ over foods are prepared In uten­ win the first trick with the Club ers wrote: sils not used during the r,est of King. When West Immediately "Then God Is alive, exists, Is the year. went up with her Spade Ace and here, there. Always with us, by Plied high on Commissioner led another Club through Dummy's~ our side, within us. Welsberg's desk were products Ace, the roof suddenly fell In on "Soft and warm, a rich glow marked both ways. Among the The Fourth Necessity is Life Metropolitan's Family Se­ these Declarers. East ruffed the insurance - enough life in­ curity Check-Up. It adds up from the Ner Tamld, Illuminat­ products were Jars of applesauce second Club, returned a Diamond ing the cavities of our disbelief, that were Identical except for the surance to make the other what you have, compares to parbler' s Ace and now West three necessities secure. it with your needs, shows enriching their emptiness, ftlllng kosher-for-Passover designation cashed a third Club to set the them, on the label. Kosher-for-Passover you whera you stand. hand. But four out of five fathers "For God Is alive, Is with us, products often bear a circled "U" Actually, when West rebid don't carry enough life In· 1s· around us. Doubts, blackening, followed by the letter "P, •• Clubs without the Ace or King, suranae for this security. troubling, seeming to make us The Commissioner pointed out every South should have been How about you7The one best There's no obligation pagan, that products marked "holiday warned, not Just Mrs. Finkle. She way to find out is through except to those you love. "Morar and haroses let us re­ cake'' or "holiday candy" were realized that West must have had member. Bitter and sweet, yes, not necessarily kosher tor Pass­ a six card Club suit well as most after bitter comes sweet. , The , over. PAULE. LAVALLEE of the outstanding high cards. This squinting horse radish, then the Commissioner Weisberg, who meant · that East could have no fllll-scented .apple slices and nuts. said he was of Orthodox persua­ 40 FOUNTAIN -STREET, PROVIDENCE more than one Club and no South "And God Is with us, protect­ sion, expressed · concern that 351-7815 should have been surprised when ing, watching over, always there - "many a Jewish housewife does not · the Inevitable occurred. Mrs. the shepherd, tall , frightening read labels,•• What Is more, he Finkle had one loslng Club In any but watch!Ul, observant. said, many an observant Jewish case and would much rather have "The sweetness of the ruby housewife In years past has con­ MetropoUs!~!?E (btf~ , East raf that than a good one so wine we tilt In silver goblets, tused the two labels and uninten­ l'IE'IV YORK, l'I. Y, proceeding along those lines she sending fragrant prayers to the tionally violated traditional Ortho­ won the first trick with Dummy's heavens, • dox doctrine, TI-IE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 19{i7 .S DR. DRUCKER ELECTED celved the von Karmen Medal of the Daniel C. Drucker, professor of American Society of Civil Engi­ engineering at Brown University, neers for research In the fields of has been- elected a member of the solid mechanics end engineering National Academy of Engineers. structures. In JID!e he gave the For Prof, Drucker, election to the Marburg Lecture at the 69th an­ Academy Is the latest of several nual meeting of the American· So­ honors that have recognized his ciety for Testing and Materials, career as a practicing engineer, and he Is the 1967 Murray Lecturer teacher, administrator and re­ of Society the Society for Experi­ searcher, Last October he re- mental Stress Analysis. FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL THIRD SEDER SPONSORED BY PROVIDENCE LABOR ZIONIST COUNCIL SATURDAY, APRIL 29 at 8 P.M.

GUEST SPEAKER TEMPLE BETH AM PLANS ITS BAR MITZVAH-Temple Beth Am, Warwick, will mark Its 13th year _with a weekend celebration on May 26, 27 and .28, whlch.wlll Include a special service, a reminiscent DR. JUDD TELLER procession honoring ·past presidents of the temple and Sisterhood, a dinner-dance, and a holiday program A urhor - Lecrurer of the entire Religious School. Committee members are, from left, seated, Mesdames Myer Jarcho, Abraham Tobin, Joseph Berllnsky, Sisterhood president, Irving Zaldman and Bernard Wiatrak; standing, GUt:ST ARTIST Marvin Geller, Abraham Aron, Daniel Cerel, Dr. Marshall Bornstein, Temple president and Bar MltzVah GI NETT A LA BIANCA chairman, Jack Mossberg and Israel Mose . Not pictured are Mrs. Rubin Zeidman, Mrs. Bernard Silver, Mrs. Burton Hlmmelfarb and Fred Jurmann.· Committee members are all past and present presidents Opera and Folk Singer of the temple or Sisterhood. - Fred Kelman Photo

HOW TO ESCAPE fire drllls and work out plans of The National Safety COID!Cll escape with alternate exits from asks families to conduct regular every room. ORGANIZATION ·All forms of personal and business insurance NEWS including - Life • Accident - Group - Fire • Shaare Zedek, Sons Automobile • Casualty • Bonds Of Abraham To Hold Joint Celebration Murry M. Halpert A Joint celebration by Congre­ 800 Howard Bldg. gation Sons of Abraham and Con­ gregation Shaare Zedek of Israel's DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 nineteenth anniversary of Indepen­ dence, wlll be held SID!day, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. at Congregation Sons of Abraham. Highlights of the observance wlll Include a special film showing the tribute paid to former Prime Minister David Ben-Gurlon on his 80th birthday at the Israel Bond conference In Miami, Fla.. re­ cently, and Israeli musical num­ bers s1D1g by opera star Jan Peerce. Entertainment will be by Jack Malan, popular comedian and star of radio and television. "~me You eome IfP•t, Admission to the celebration Is Open free. 11,u..d■ y. a,e date eWPY Members of the committee 9 lo9 from Congregation Sons of Abra­ Brand New Ila# of egga at ham Include Louts Trostonoff, chairman; Mrs. Harry Berman, ffPat National" Charles Bresler, Rabbi Abraham furs? .. Cblll, Milton Covitz, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lubin, Abraham J . .no, just Paull, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Were the eggs you served this morning all they were Peirce end Miss Neille Silver­ ''redesigned'' cracked up to be? Were they really freeh? SornetimN they man. can lose their fnlahneas right on your grocer'■ ehell. But not Committee members from Congregation Shaare Zedek are by Harris! at Flrat National. If you don't take our eggs off the ■hell, we Harry Finkelstein and Emil will ... to make sure you always get Grade "A", fresh eggs. Shapiro, co-chairmen; Miss Rose We put a lot of extra effort Into getting eggs to you that are Askins, Miss .Sarah Bloom, Louts atrlctly We pick up eggs directly from nearby farms. Erenkrentz, Mrs. Harry Finkel­ fresh. stein, Adolph Hirsch, Mrs. Louts Theae nest-fresh eggs are rushed to our modem candling Hochman and Jacob Lake. planta and they're usually in our stores Iha sama day. CANCER CONTROL MONTH From henhouse to your house between dawn and duek ... Mavor Robert F. Burns pro­ That'• freshness! And we date each box, you can check thla claimed April es Cancer Control freshness for youraelf. It's another way we eey ••. Month In the, Blackstone Vall_ey area In a recent ceremony at Paw­ tucket City Hall. Samuel Shlevln, You come first president end crusade chalrmanof the Bfackstone Valley Unit of the at First National American Cancer Society, Rhode Island Division, was present at the ceremony. ·---- - A.E.A, ELECTIONS William Morro, supervisor of educatjon for Rhode Island Cor­ rectional Services, was re-elected president of the Adult Education Association In Rhode Island at Its annual meeting lest week at the YWCA, and Mrs. Elizabeth New­ som was re-elected · vice-presi­ dent. The slate was presented by Dr. Bernard Carp, chairman of the nominating committee. Member­ ship In the AEA Is open to all persons Interested In adult edu­ cation. Don't let your c:foi.rished fun ~ det.d, when Harris' famed decigftlrl end CNftvn.n DANCING AT TOURO can cr.. te • new 1967 fashion ~ii:• thrt originaf;.cbt lhtch.d MN) for such: little Professional dance Instructors money! When you bring your fur'I in for dorege, ask for • f,.. consultetion and will give lessons at Touro Hall on Mtimffl - you'U b. amei.d ot al the nNlglr-..tiva idNs we c.en prdlnt to youl Why Thursday, May 4, at 8 p.m. to not come in tomorrow? member-, of :rouro Fraternal As­ ,JI, sociation. I ,.,, 'GLASS BEADED FLOW ERS' 1be Eat-Talk-Usten luncheon of the YWCA of Greater · Rhode Island will be held on Wednesday, May 3, at noon at the Providence butldlng at 54 Jackson Street. The program wlll feature "The Ancient and Fascinating Art of Glass Beaded Flowers" with Leah Devens. It Is open to all women, ------

at the Shaare zedek Shul on Henry Street on the East Side of New York to help In the distribution of Mat­ FROM FRIDAY ·to FRIDAY zoh to the poor. , But this united committee did not last very long. About three or four years la~r each Syna­ Matzoh Jn Old "ew York" gogue was back to the old system PubU.bed Every Week By The of distributing Matzoh for Its own Jewish Press Publlshlng Company . needy. . Box 6063, Providence, R. I. 02904 - Telephone 724-0200 One of the reasons for the ;- PLANT AND OFFICE: HERALD WAY, OFF WEBSTER ST., PAWT., R. I. 02861 By Beryl Segal failure of the united cqmmlttee CELIA ZUCKERBERG Managing Editor was the refusal of the needy to LOIS ATWOOD ______Editor 1be year was 1850. New York ~ especlal Interest. Each bakery City had only sixteen thousand was to bake a certain percentage apply In writing for assistance. · Second Class Postage Paid at Providence, Rhode Island· Rather than letting aJewlshfamlly SUbscriptton Rates: ruteen Cents the copy; By M,tl, $5.50 ner annum; outside Jews at ti.t time. Before the year of Matzoh free of charge. New England, M,.50 per "annum~ Bulk rates on request. The Herald assumei 1850, New York had only two Syna- Tiult was the Matzoh for the to be without MatzohforPassover, I .., subscriptions are continuous unless notified to tbe contrary in writing. gogues~ the famous Spanlsh-Porru- poor. they dissolved the committee and guese Shul on Central Park, and · When more Synagogues were· everyone received his allotment The Heralji assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in Bnal Yeshurin, on Broadway. founded In New York, a Committee of Passover needs In a quite un- advertisements, but ' will reprint that part of the advertisement in which publicized manner. · ~ the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the matlagement These two Synagogues pri>vldedfor for the Distribution of Matzohs to I ~ .~tely of _anl _e_rr':'!' .. wht~b may occu~. - the needs of newcomers for the the poor In the city was formed. Mr. Osher Pen furtlier tells first 200 years. They especially 1be committee ~as to approve ap- of the rise of the great Jewish FRIDAY, A~RIL 78·, 1967 took care that no Jewish famlly pllcations for aid and thus to pre- Matzoh Bakeries. As early as ls without Matzoh and other neces- vent dupllcatlon. Moes Chitin Is 1840 a new Jewish baker In New Calendar Reform sltlesfortheFestlvalofPassover. a very -Important Mltzvah but York City applied for a contract . . This Is a cardinal Mltzvah In neither can abuse be tolerated In to bake Matzohs for Passover. His A 16-nation committee at the Umted Nations is consi~ring a Jewish life. this re~t. The getting together bakery was examined and It was world calendar. When it came up for a vote a number of years Soon great numbers of German of delegates of the various Shulen found wanting In Kashrus. He was - not awarded the CC\ntract. A non­ ago, the vote was to- in favor qf its passage __ just barely .~Jews began to arrive. Jews also for a commonpurposewastheflrst 10 6 Jewish bakery was preferred. short of the necessary twcHhirds majority. A major factor then came from Poland. New Syna- effort for the Jewish-community to 1be Matzoh at that time was a th · · f h C · . g~s were founded. 1beproblem act as one united force. Besldes,lt w s e oppos1Uon o t e athohc Church, which has recently of Matzoh for Pesach became - was a rare opportunity to ~t to- baked entirely by hand. Though changed its position and now tends to support the proposed acute. 1bere were no Jewish gether at the same· table with the machines made their appearance, the Jews were reluctant to make calendar: Their need for having a fixed Easter Day would be bakeries at that time In the city. Big 'Two, the Spanish-Portuguese use of them for Passover purposes. served by such a calendar, Monseigneur Francis zaunar poinu:d The Synagogues made agreements and the Bnal Yeshurln, the arlsto- t r h. d ·r h. d · · with non-Jewish bakers to bake crats of Jewish life In the city. A letter was dispatched to the Chief ~u. _ear 1er t _1~ yea~, an 1, I 1s ca 1en ar 1s not approved, then Matzohs for them. They were to n,e division between Uptown and Rabbi of England, Rabbi Nathan c1v1l ~u~ont1es might reform the calendar according to some send a · Mashgiah In the bakery to Downtown was very great and one Adler. In his Responsa he ruled athe1st1c system." - show the bakers how to bake the looked at the other asdlstantrela- that the machine when scrupulously scrubbed and supervised can be Conversations between Jewish and Catholic leaders are now in Matzoh, what Is ta be done, and tlves. · h ff what should not be done, to make Osher Pen writes In the Jewish used for baking Matzohs and New progress, m t e e ort to solve the problem and work out the the Matzoh Kosher L'Pesach. Dally Forward of these days. York began to use machine baked mathematics for a revised world calendar plan without the World 1bere was more than one bakery The swn of 600 dollars was Matzoh ever since. Blank Day which would create an imaginary freezing of the sun making the special preparations collected and 7,000 pounds ofMat- for 24 hours O_!ICe a year. The world calendar now proposed, for baking of Matzohs and they zohs were distributed. • • • (Mr. Segal's opinions are his however, could virtually destroy religious freedom for Jews. It is athell olebt~ervr. ed the -requirements to It Is further reported In the d • minutes that delegates of the two own and not necessarily those of so conslructe as to make the Jewish Sabbath come out on other One clause In the agri,ement Is old Synagogues came to a meeting this newspaper.) days than Saturday. Women would light their Friday night can­ vention, just about the only way _dles on an evening thal everyone _else would be calling Monday to hold down divorce costs Is to ~r=-~----~ keep negotiations -0ver property, or Wednesday; except once m seven years when it would be Fri­ day on both calendars. alimony and especlaJly children to ~i ,ou1 MO#EJ'S a mlnlmwn. Obviously the more I Children who observed the Sabbath w9uld 1Js: ·unable to go to ,. legal Infighting, the more time school oh a different day of _the week in each succeeding year, in lawyers wlll have to spend and the addition to the days designated by the proposed calendar as Satur­ WOITN higher will be their total charges. I uMost Americans today." con­ day and Sunday". As Rabbi Harold P. Smith of Chicago has re­ cludes Ploscowe, "live to the hilt by Sylvia Porter I ! marked, "even for non-observant Jewish children, not observing i! of the breadwinner• s income, and one's religion by free choice is one thing, and being compelled by frequently even beyond It. Young law to violate it is another." .~~' famllles often have little or no If you are considering a divorce gt,ts no deduction and the wife financial cushion In the form of The situation in• the United States has slowly changed for the' today, the total costs - In legal pays no tax. But the main tax savings. For these. the sudden better. There are still many jobs not open to those who cannot transportation to Reno or Mexico, angle In divorce Is that separate economic toll of divorce can be take examinations on Saturday or work on Saturday. There are alimony payments - can Immedi­ tax returns must be flied by each enormous." ately run into the thousands of dol­ spouse, Instead of the less ex­ communities where overcrowded public schools almost dictate lars. But these direct outlayw are pensive joint return they could 1~ "What Is the difference In cost Saturday classes -- a development generally caught just before it only a part of the actual total costs file as a married couple. between a Mexican and a Reno· is to be put into effect. New York has an objectionable Sunday of divorce. Q.: What other "indirect" costs are there? · divorce?" L law, but such a bill was 4efeated in Illinois this year. American In the first column I gave you "What proportion of my salary the hard financial facts from Judge A.: If the divorced wife finds Jews have found that a watchful eye toward !heir slate legisla­ Morris Ploscowe,apromlnentNew she must go to work to make will I be expected to pay In ali­ tures and Congress, and the willingness of most citizens to be York Lawyer, author and uni­ . ends meet, and often she must, mony?" versity professor on alimony, legal at least part-time, this wlll also "How much do divorce lawyers fair-minded about religious observance, are gradually altering for charge today?" - fees, etc. Today's column will mean the added costs of maid the better those situations in which Jews meet discrimination. A ' 'is there anyway1:o save money present his estimates of some of service or babysitters If she has world calendar which alters .the secular calendar so that it is in the less obvious, Indirect costs of small children. And these costs, in a divorce?" total disaccord with the calendar we keep, would complicate of course, will slash her net In­ These are typical of questions divorce. you send me every month and for enormously the problems of living freely in a non-religious world. Q,: How Is famlly property come. divided in a divorce? But the biggest single Indirect understandable reasons. Well over 425,000 American couples will get ~sl=iW1¥¥fX! iTlliiliP"''"%:i.: iM:~~=m.~~»:.-.w~~'¾,~11...- ...-.:~»;m~~ m¼..¾~~~'#¥.llW~iW#Mh¥Wtlt'.1lt.~ ..~~r A,: Frj!(juently the famlly house cost ls that of maintaining two a divorce this year-about one and the family car go to the wife. separate households Instead of just Any jointly-owned real estate (or one This may Involve con­ _divorce for every four marriages the proceeds from sale of this In 1967-and aslmllarnumberwlll siderable moving expenses for both take the first steps toward divorce. property), ban(s accounts, stocks husband and wife, If neither can ' ·_, :.:~ . HARRY GOLDEN The financial aspects are of crucial and bonds are 61.vlded 50-50. Each afford to keep the larger house or importance. \' ' , spouse keeps any property or sav­ apartment the famlly had lived In. ings which are held In his own It may also mean that both spouses I have,, therefore, put some of 'i, '. The Teenagers name. wlll be forced to cut their living your most frequently-asked ques- Q.: What about the breadwln- · standards In half. - tlons on the direct and indirect ner' s life Insurance and family Q.: Can alimony payments be costs of divorce to Judge Morris I medical Insurance policies? Ploscowe, New York University legally raised any time after the law professor, atlthor, and nation­ She rubs her eyes, and shakes agers complain about their pa­ A,: Often, the husband Is re­ divorce settlement? quired to keep his divorced wife A,: Payments for the support ally-known authority on the cost her head and looks at the sun rents. of divorce in the U. S. today. In streaming through the windows Now it Is quite true there were as beneficiary of his life Insurance of the children (but not the wife) raging arguments between fathers policy until she remarrle_s, can be raised IF conditions have these colwnns I'll give you Judge and she Is the most beautiful of Ploscowe' s answers to these ques­ all God's creations: a pretty and sons, and mothers and and also to maintain medical In­ changed to boost the cost of their daughters In "the old days." Chil­ surance for his family, Incl udlng support, IF the amount of payment tions. llttle girl, a child really. 1ben Q.: How much do divorce she rises and sits at her dressing dren .we~ often annoyed by fathers, his ex-wife. originally agreed upon was~not Q.: What are the tax considera­ lawyers charge today? . table and starts fixing her hair . mothers, as uold-fashioned!' reasonable In terms of the acrual A.: Asswnlng only a mlnlmwn and now this child looks like what This Is a constant complaint of tions In divorce? needs of the chlldren and IF the A.: In general, the wife must of negotiation in the basic separa­ we once called "a fallen woman ... youth.and In ltswayahealthythlng. father is financially able to boost tion agreement between divorcing eut when a daughter had an pay Federal Income· taxes on any This Is today's teenager. his contribution. husband and wife, the basis for the There are many complaints to argument with mama In the old periodic alimony paid to her for her Q,: Is there any way to cut the support and the husband can take a divorce contract Itself, legal fees be made against them. I am sure days, she didn't dash t · BAR MITZVAHS said; 'See, doesn't this prove my "I want to thank Mrs. Edward G. AND SPECIAL PARTIES feellngs for the Jews?" I struck Robinson for being here - es­ JOHN C. FORYS Prop. STRAWBERRIES the llghter and It started to play pecially for making Mr. Robinson and 1 pt. WHITE TUNA Hatlkvoh. come tonight." IN WATER . "Joey stood there looking at Robinson Is a notorious fugitive the tighter, then at me and he from public functions In the Holly­ SOUR CREAM wood scene. I fi_nally said, 'You know, when the of!uciemie ( INVITES YOU TO ~:" 77( SEE HER SHOP It's quite different Like a living room All SALE ITEMS WHILE THEY LAST on the Riviera FREE PARKING IN BRAMAN ST. LOT (IN REAR OF STORE ) So relaxinr- /f you lilte her tniu from Paris "tJ.uA BUY ONE!! ?J.olD1f/Rll ~,,- The -nd ia yours JUST WHAT DOES IT TAKE At• bia 33 1/a·% The Herald is now acc·epting TO BE RETIRED AND RICH? cliacount "Younger Set" Photos ERE IS a rich retired man, month if the . man becomes Please don't wait too long H reaching for his Go1den Years ill at home. Offer eapirea end of For early publication and For our Files and worrying mightily that he This man can handle his dream April won't have enough money to in several ways and still get it. In 250 Hope Street grasp them. fact, he could blow most of his The R. I. Jewish Herald This seems to be the nature of savings and be· reasonably safe (n-,,t f• cor. Uo!l'I) older men. The more they have, with only his home and pension. Prov., R.I. MAILING ADDRESS : BOX 6063, PROVIDENCE, R. t. the more they worry-and the But a conservatcy_e plan would call PL 1-i24S PLANT AND OFFICE: HERALD WAY (OFF WEBSTER ST.) less they get. allow him to change , his mind open Mon •• Sat, 10-1 PAWTUCKET, R. I. "My wife and I are both 65," and splurge later on if he wished. Tlaun, 'Iii 9 says the rich man, "and we want He should spend no more for I • I very much to - his retirement home than the n'et 1. Settle in the Southland: near he gets from his present' home, water; which probably will be about 2. Buy a home for under $12,000. That's enough house for $14,000; retirement. 3. Buy a new car before we go ; He should switch his $11 ,000 4. Buy a 16-foot runabout bo,at; into a savings & Joan In the new 5. Buy a piano (both can play town where he will live, but it); make sure he gets at least a 4 per 6. Have enough left to live on cent return on it. Accounts are comfortably. insured only up to $10,000, so he "Will our resources allow us to might split the money into two do this?" accpunts-one in his wife's name The answer is yes. and one in his own. He may not shoot in the seventies any more, These are their resources: He should consider a quality but hi, can sti ll teach his son a thing or two A mortgage-free honie ap­ second-hand car instead of a new about golf-a lesson in sportsmanship and a praised at $14,000. one because he'll have plenty of l!'sson in just plain fun. Savings & loan account of time to tinker with it in retire• $11 ,000. ment. He wants the boy to have all the good things U.S. Government bonds worth He should leave his paid-up in­ in life. He is able to provide these now, but he $10,575. surance policies as is, for burial knows that sometime in the future they may A pension of $310 a month expenses or a nestegg. He should have to be provided by life insurance. for life for the man, and convert the $5,000 policy Into a $195 a month for life for paid-up nestegg or a monthly-pay This father is a Sun Life policyholder. the wife if he dies. annuity, but in any ca$e into He knows that Sun Life is the company with ,, A $1 ,000 paid-up life insur• something that will stop premium the rig/rt policy for every life insurance need. ance policy. payments now. An $800 paid-up life insur­ As for the income health pol• ance policy. icy, why? This is more for the ELLIOT F. SLACK A $5,000 life insurance pol­ working man than for the retired 101 (' INDUSTRIAL 'BANK BLDG. icy with premiums payable one. He should by all means to 85. continue the Blue Cross-Blue DE 1-2422 Blue Cross and Blue Shield Shield, or something equivalent. • for both man and wife. N- GOLDEN YEARS II-pan ...111o, SUN LIFE.ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA A health-accident insurance r:»:::.•~sr:.· :: 11i1i~10:::.·~:f:!i policy that will pay $100 a 8t ■ Uen, New Ytrlc 17, N. Y. A Mu111al Camoonv . 8 nrn RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1967 Subscribe to the Herald. HOME FIRES · · Home • fires trap and klI! 17 air /.lnerlcans dally. condition -· your "present 'ART car CLASSES when you read this• and thankful ITCHKAWICH WHY-o · WHY-O Y-O7-And, that he heeded his own advice -In MARK IV I JUlDWAY IIT, If you remember, the song In the Life Cl&H-Porinlt•. having one of the Insurance policies outcools 'epa all Still Llf~La11decape show went on, "Did I ever leave he sells ... ALL IS NOT LOST - Be.inner• • Aduone•,l Ohio?" This hasn't anything to Did you read that the Science F alf BOSTON A N•w s.n•• do with Ohio except, "I wonder at MIT outdrew the "Blissful Be­ what kind of pins are used In bowl­ in" at . Franklin Park In Bost.? RADIATOR & BODY WKS. JA 1-~574 Ing In Ohio?" And · I ask, "Why 185 PINt STREET GA 1-2625 , About 21,000 at the Science Fair Is duck-pin bow,llng popular In and only seven ,thousand ilt ·the some sections and candle-pin "Be-In" Including the flop-hatted, bowling popular In others and only long-haired, mini-skirted group, ten-pins In others?" I've asked Encouraging, to say the least ... that question a million times in the CONSISTENCY A JEWEL-When past and even Arvllle 'Ebersole, I theorized lastWlnteraboutbulld­ the man with -the luxurious eye­ lng an outstanding hockey star who brows, who knows about bowling could rag the puck and provide hasn't answered It to my satisfac­ WISCONSIN LECTURER-Dr. Fl­ thrills a~ did Johnny Gagnon, Art orlndo A. Simeone, professor of tion. And you'll note that !·didn't Chapman, Jack Shill, Ab DeMarco i say "the man who knows ALL medical science at Brown Uni­ and others, Gagnonbadtoldmehis versity and director of the depart­ i about bowling." advice Is, "Carry the puck as NEVER-IBE-LESS-lt Is said ment of surgery at Miriam Hos­ far as you can and take a shot pital, bas been designated Wllllam that the wood In the maple pins yourself If you can" ... Well, l that you bowlers Send spilling and Beaumont Lecturer for the Wis­ I ' we seem to be a whole country consin Medical Society. Dr. , • , and their custom shop proves crashing started Its growth away of people who are attracted by I back there before the turn ot the Simeone will speak on "Intestinal I, It with every-handsome individually stars. Start naming them, If Obstruction" on May 9 In Mil­ I century· that It must be flawless you will, and you'll have "Ole tailor-made suit they create. In and perfect In manufacture, I don't waukee. He will also speak at Hoss" Raclbourne, Jim Thorp, Red the Gerber Oration, to be held In t fashion; in tailorinc in custom su.its know how many pins of the dif­ Gr11,nge, Babe Ruth and so on and ferent kinds are used each year the Miriam Hospital auditorium r and jackets; depend on on, EMPHASIS ON YOUili. EH? at 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 18. but It must number In the hundreds The Yankees made a mistake when f of thousands and I' don't know ex­ Dr. William Beaumont, an army / they let old man Stengel go and surgeon, In 1825 studied ~he gastric­ actly how many bowlers partlCII?ate Rube Goldberg has started a brand I In the game but that must also activities of Alexis St. Martin, by I, new business at the age of 81 , .. direct observation through a number In the hundred thousands. And HEAR THIS: Goldberg says, t One group that ls prospering with gastric fistula resulting from a "A couple of years In the hands bullet wound. His work was the f enthusiastic excitement Is the one of a useful old man Is worth more that Includes 500 men In both ten­ first great basic step In the under­ f than 20 years for a young man standing of gastric physiology. t ~ pin and duck-pin competition In the who will wa ste itl" CARRY ONI R ,I. Jewish Bowling <;:ongress this season. r WHY DO I KNOW?-! know be­ Dr. Jakobovits Ins-tailed ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cause the RlJBC has a publicity­ I minded alert tub-thumper In Joe I' • • As Chief Rabbi Of Britain Postar. According to Joe, the LONDON-Dr. Immanuel Jak­ to a common tradition, cannot I R[JBC Is rolling with four ten­ I' obovlts was Installed two weeks ago worship In Y.our s ynagogues, can­ I : · LOUISQUISSET GOLF CLUB : pin and six duck-pin leagues and as Chief Rabbi of Britain. He Is re­ not eat in your homes, and some­ r that's a lot of diversified rolling I •· solved, he said, to maintain British times cannot even marry your sons • 600 WOODWARD RD., NO. PROV., R. I. or bowling or pin-picking or splll­ • Jewry as a community predomi­ and daughters, because laws which • lng. John Shadeck of the · Bud nantly faith!Uf to Orthodox Juda­ we recognize as divine and sacred Trinkle team has high average In ism. have become meaningless to you, ATTENTION ALL GOLFERS Ten-pins with a mark of 185 and "Do not ask me to make Juda­ because what has united us for 5/84th-and high man In duck-pins Ism easier or cheaper," the Chief thousands of years now estranges Is Syd Exter of Beth Israel with Rabbi told the congregation In St, us." Tired of Waiting at the Tee? louisquisset now 123 and 69f90ths. I know you want John's Wood Synagogue here after The Archbishop of Cantebury , offers you reserved starting times Saturday, Su_n• to know what "high .three" Is In he had been Inducted. He came Dr. Michael Ramsey, sent a mes­ day & Holida.y Mornings commencing Saturday, ten-pins so I'll tell you that It ls from the Firth Avenue Synagogue sage of solidarity to the Chief a mark of 656 posted by Myer of New York. Rabbi before the service. The April 29th. Apply at c:lubhouse in person for Jarcho of Beth El and In duck-pins, Dr. Jakobovlts, who ls 47 years Council ofChrlstlansandJewswas your reserved time. Reservations for foursomes "high three" Is 440 by Lem Mlller old, first came to this country In .represented by the Venerable of Knights of Pythias. All marks only - Reservation Fee 25c per person plus 1938 as a refugee from his native ' Carlyle Wltton-Davles, Arch­ posted by Postar; Plans are under­ Germany, He takes over spiritual deacon of Oxford, and the Rev. Greens Fee. way for the 15th annual RIJBC leadership at a time when con­ WIiliam Simpson. banquet which Is always a tremen­ troversial Issues have divided · 9· Hole Reservations May Be Mode dous affair. Outstanding figures British Jews. Yemenite Babes In the Sports World attend and I The community of about halt a For Second •Nine Betwe~n 6 & 7:30 A.M. remember that I once had the mUllon Is split Into followers of Dead, Adopted privilege of presenting a gold Orthodox, Liberal and Reform Ju­ • · platter to the great Joe Linsey of RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED • daism. Even within the Orthodox HAIFA-Part of the mystery • Taunton Greyhound· Track at an wing, the largest, there are further involving the disappearance of FOR APRIL. 29th and 30th • annual banquet; Mr. Linsey being divisions of dogma and organiza­ some 350 Yemenite babies from • the recipient because of his tre­ tion • Immigrant camps shortly after , • mendous philanthropic gestures Dr. Jakobovlts' official title Is their parents arrived In 1949 . . not only In the world of sports and •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew has been solved by an Israeli Sam Cohen, sports editor for the - Congregations of the British Com­ Investigating committee which In­ Boston Record-American, coming monwealth. The main plllar on cluded the State Attorney for the all the way to report the presenta- which his office rests Is the Uniteµ . northern area, according to uThe . tlon for those papers. In thinking I ; Synagogue, an organization of 40,- London Jewish Chronicle." I . about Bowling, how can I conclude 000 members concentrated mainly The committee's findings re­ ·FREE without mentioning the greatest In London and surrounding areas. vealed that although more than loo bowler I have ever known among Provincial s ynagogues In the of the babies died because of hundreds. He was. the late Achille United Kingdom also recognize his various diseases, . a number of Mangiante of Providence who left spirt.tual jurisdiction, as do syna­ others were adopted by new fami­ -- TER:MITI with a life-time average well 'over gogues In Australia and New Zea­ lies without the consent of their 400 as well as with hundreds of land, whose J ewlsh population parents. , ~ happy memories for countless I consists largely of emigrants from The babies were taken to hos­ I friends. · this country and their descendants. pitals, from which they were INSPECTION! · YOU DIDN'T KNOW-That The greatest challenge to the adopted. Their parents had _been head football coach Len Jardine of We Use Un-martled Vehicles Chief Rabbi's authority comes given no explanation from author­ Brown dined a dozen prospective from Dr. Louis Jacobs, who was ities about what had happened to '•candidates recently at John­ expelled by the former Chief them, the "Chronicle" reported. son's Hummocks and when the icin­ Rabbi, Dr. Israel Brodie, after An Investigation was set Into Now is the te

1l!E RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 9 · tuition and fees paid by the Founda­ Fellows. Miss Gilbert Is the tion, and a Ilving stipend of$2,000. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis In addition, a supplementary grant N, Gilbert of 48 Roger Williams Is made to the schools chosen by Circle, Cranston.

[:Bl~::~~:=]751l! BIR1l!DAY PARTY verslty of · Bridgeport. With 13 ,Mrs. , Rebecca Mankovltz was schools represented In _the compe­ honored on Saturdayeverilng, Aprll tition, he won with a paper -on . COAST G-UARD-HOUSE 15th, at a surprise 75th bl,:tl>day "Low Reynolds Number Motion . . NARRAGANSETT PIER· party given by Mr. and Mrs. Gesu­ of Discs In a Circular Tube." aldl, her daughter and son-In-law He also received a trip t-0 the - Open Weekends - at their home on Park Forest Road' ASME winter meeting in Pitts­ Cranston. Among the 50 guest; burgh to participate In the national FRIDAY AT 5 P.M. - SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT NOON were relatives from Schenectady srudent paper contest. Accommodations For Parties · and Bronx, N.Y., and Worcester 1be son of Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Mass. • Auerbach of 87 Overhlll Road, he . "Enioy your favorite coc_ktail ANNOUNCE FIRST SON Is a graduate of Classical High while basking on our sundeck" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lubin School. He will receive his of 64 Wood Stree~, Pawtucket, Sc. B. degree In engineering at the 789-0700 annotmce the birth of their first June 5 Commencement. chlld and son, Scott Lee, on Aprll WOODROW WILSb~(FELLOW 21st. Mrs. Lubin Is the former Miss Paula Ruth Gilbert, a Karen Saltzman. senior at' New York University, PETE CHANNELL · (r Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. has won a Woodrow Wilson Fel- Leonard Lubin of Sargent Avenue , lowshlp for 1967-68. She was INVITES YOU T'/jte_lT~- . . ~afk Dnc; ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Edward · chosen as "giving promise of be­ Spieler of Valdosta, Ga.,announce and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saltzman of Montgomery Avenue. Great­ coming a valuable member of the I , the engagement of their daughter, academic profession." She and . Ji:' Adrie!)Jle Joy, to Samuel Henry grandmothers are. Mrs. Edith .. ~suq,l !~ Gifts Freedman of Sharon, Mass., and others named as Woodrow Wilson Rosenberg of Columbus, Ind., son ' J) .I·,, (, Fellows will receive one academic --i , ' of Mrs. Jack H. Rosenberg of Mrs. Pauline l:.ubln of 99 Hillside - · ),( ,j year of graduate education, with Providence and the late Mr. Ros­ Avenue. Ct,., t-=,, '"'J . ' I FROM SOUTH AMERICA-MEXICO, ETC. <, enberg. Miss Spieler Is the grand­ TO BECOME BAR MITZVAH SOAPS, PERFUMES AND COLOGNES (. ·; daughter of Max Sosno of Denver, Michael Bruce Strasmlch, son ••••••••• BY CASWEU MASSEY Col., and the-late Mrs. Sosno, and of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Strasmlch, MISSING ·ALSO A VERY ANE SElECTION OF GOURMET FOODS. the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham will become Bar Mltzvah on Satur­ TEL: 272-6582 ~ i Spieler of New York City. Mr. day, April 29, at Temple Beth El. 16 PINE STREET PROVIDENCE, R.I. Rosenberg Is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. WINS FIRST PRIZE Ernstof of Providence and the I ate A Brown University senior Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg of from Providence, Jerome M, Miami Beach, Fla. Auerbach, won first prize of $100 in a student research paper contest WANTED ! Miss Spieler, an alumna of at the recent American Society of "\I Valdosta State College, attended Mechanical Engineers Region I the University of Denver graduate student conference at the Uni- J: school of social work. She Is PEOPLE WHO WANT TO TAKE 'I employed at the Y-outh Develop­ II ment Center In Atlanta, Ga. Mr. ADV ANT AGE OF THE NEW LOW II Rosenberg Is a graduate of Bethany ORGANIZATION 'I I College and received his master's VACATION RATES NOW IN EFFECT AT degree from the University of Rhode Island. He Is a technical NEWS editor at Cummins Engine Com-. Brandeis Women ELANE KAUFMAN •NASSAU e JAMAICA •I I pany in Columbus. ( Program Chairman) Plan Spring Meeting ePUERTO RICO e BAHAMAS - A July 16 wedding Is planned. A NICE EVENING ~ The spring meeting of the Prov­ eMIAMI BEACH ·' i idence Chapter, National Women's DANCE and Cocktail ,arty Want more Information Call . I Committee of Brandeis University, SUNDAY, Al'Rll 30 at 1:30 ;..M. to t A.M. 01 will be held on Friday, May 5, at NEW FARM SUN»H ewe in WARWI<;~ I.I. Ledgemont Country Club, with SponMWed by th. lnternotional Soc.i-ety o# Si"tle Ad1.11t, ,/~ ~ lunch at 12:30 p.m. and the meeting Membenhip Choir""'" ·PRICE TRAVEL at 1:30. Mrs. Nathan Chaset will Alice Lavine 942-0719 I Install officers forthecomlngyear Robin Apple ST 1-2716 t Memben only cocktail porty ond buffet d inner i and Mrs. Karl Foss, program durint Moy, 194,1. Thi, will be heW in one al l chairman, has arranged a program th. mott IMo1,1tifl.l l homu in' I.I. I I I featuring stars from Trinity I Square Repertory Company. Those unable to attend the lunch will be •••••••• I welcome at the meeting. . I New officers will be Mesdames I Leonard S, Sutton, president; I Gerald C, Finkelman, William E, I R_eeves and Morris Percela y, first, se~ond and third vice-presidents, respectively; Lawrence Y. Gold­ berg, recording secretary; Clinton Grossman corresponding secre­ MERCHANDISE tary, assisted by Leon Mann and • George B, Botvln; Arthur H. Rosen, financial secretary, assisted by ·l Ben Sine! and Herbert L. Brown; REMOVAL ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har;rts N. Rosen, treasurer, as­ Novick of 15. Bliss Road, Newport, sisted by Milton I, Brier, and SALE ST ARTS SA TU RDA y APRIL 15th AT 9 A.M. announce the engagement of their Robert N, Greene, audl tor. daughter, Joyce Claire, to Alan Directors elected for a two year We are changing over our model rooms as of June 1st and we must sell D. Schiffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. term are Mesdames Marvin Baker, our excess inventory. Samuel Schiffman of 996 Hope Norman Fain, Karl Foss,R-aymond Street. Franks, Marvin Grabel, Charles Miss Novick, a graduate of ' Hahn, Milton Isserlls, Arthur Kap­ ON ALL Rogers High School and the Uni­ lan, Joseph Markel, Merrill SAVE MERCHANDISE versity of Rhode Island, Is study- ' Percelay, Julian Savage, Herbert Ing for her master's degree at Scribner, Maurice Shore, Milton FROM . IN-OU_R STORE The Johns Hopkins University, Stanzler and Irving A, Wiener Baltimore, Md. She Is a member The Nominating committee for of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Mr. members for 1967-68 will be Mes­ FURNITURE WALL DECOR Schiffman, an alumnus of Classical dames Cyril Berkelhammer, Man­ High School, attended the Univer­ uel Horwitz, M, Leo Pranlkoff, Hy­ LAMPS - ACCESSORIES sity of Rhode Island and will con­ man Lisker, Joseph Markel, Erwin tinue his studies In September at Strasmlch and Benjamin Brier, the University of Maryland. chairman. A late summer wedding Is Submitting the slate of officers HAND MADE planned. were Mesdames Norman Blenen­ CUSTOM THROW feld, Charles Chason, Nathan VENETIAN SJ.YLE Chaset, Norman Fain, David LAMPS 3RD SEDER COMMITTEE Freedman, Arthur Markoff and· PILLOWS MIRROR Judge Frank Licht will be toast­ Manuel Horwitz, chairman. 1/3 OFF WITH MATCHING ,master at the traditional 4lstThlrd ' 40% OFF Seder sponsored by the Labor LIBRARY ASSOCIATION BENCH Zionist Cotmcll of Providence, to Lester J, Millman, Providence be held Saturday, April 29, at 8 architect, will speak on "11Je Un­ p.m. In Temple Emanu-El. Com­ derprivileged Design Consumer" mittee members are Harry Finkel­ at the spring conference of the stein, chairman: Arthur Korman, Rhode Island Library AssoclJtiOn chairman of arrangements; Harry to be held on Tuesday, May 2, Richman, tickets; Albert Sokolow, In Pawtucket, Marshall ,Stalley, associate tickets; Mrs. Korman, director of urban studies at Rut­ ALL INVENTORY ALL SALES FINAL publicity~ and Mrs. Rachels Wen­ gers University, wjll speak on MUST BE SOLD BY STORE OPEN EVERY kart, telephone squad. Israel Res­ "The Library's Role In Our nick, Kenneth Resnick, Abraham Rapidly Changing Culture." Res.: MAY 15th 1967 EVENING DURING THIS SALE Grebsteln, Samuel P, Black, ervations may be made for the Charles Lappin and Hyman Gross­ luncheon by calling Mrs. Dona OPEN: NEILS. WEINSTEIN TUESOA Y & WEDNESOA Y berg will serve on the arrange­ Torrisi at the Pawtucket Publlc 9 A.M, TO 5 P,M , ments committee. Ljbrary, 712-3520. AND ASSO(;IATES THURSIIA Y & l'tllDA Y Hostesses wUI be Mesdames Interiors and Decorative Accessories Black, Sokoiow , Grossberg, SABBATH OBSERVANCE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 18 Ni,san 87 ROLFE STREET CRANSTON. R.l. l'lnkeisteln, Samuel Rosenshein, Candlellghtlng time-6:23 p. m. SATUIOAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M, Isadore Meiamut and Sadye Uloff. 467-4677 • 941 -3153 1~ THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, PRIDAY1 APRIL 2s; 1967 SEDER ON ENI'ERPRISE u:s;s; ENTERPRISE - The20 DRAPERIES Jewtsh officers and sailors aboard the u.s.s. Enteil)rlse attended a For Homes and Offices Seder led by Aiffl)an Melvtn H. Slipcovers-Bedspreads Levine of ~ooldyn. We Will Gtadly·Help You With Any Home Decorating Probtem You May Have. don"t swelter by Leonard Lyons Call Us Now. No Obligqtion. la your car, Charles Chaplin ls not retiring, six months work lost•.. Upchltz . Call PA .5-2160 despite the notices accorded his says that Leonardo da Vinci's all' coadltlon latest film. . On the contrary: papers, recently fotmd !n'Madrld, FOR AN EXPERIENCED DECORATOR he's almost finished hls next predlcted the Florence flood. In DOW script, In which he'll revive his the papers also Is his sketch show­ I Up.holstering and Window Shades mustache-and-cane little tramp Ing how the Arno's floodwaters I I MARK IV de,iiler of silent films. He's tempted could be dlverted from Florence. to keep the tramp character si­ LBJ was determined l)Ot to ·Jack's Fabrics lent, but have the others In the dominate the Latin-American con­ 725 DEXTER STREET CENTRAL FALLS BOSTON cast talking. ference. That's why he cut the LBJ's key aide,JackJacobsen, l--.... · -..., OPEN RADIATOR & BODY WKS. number of people who usually MON., TUES., WED., FRI . and SAT. 9 to 5: 30; THURSDAY 9 to 9 185 PINE STREET GA 1-2625 has returned to his Austin law accompany him to such se s­ firm. His relations with the slons. . .Alfred Drake will star President continue firm . . . Vin­ on Broadway In a comedy, "The cente Mlnnelll will return to Song of the Grasshopper," next Broadway for David Merrick, as season... Franz Cardlnal Konig, dlrector of the musical, "Mata Archbishop of Vienna, will visit WE NEED TWO SALESMEN Harl"·. . .Dame Margot Fonteyn the U.S.A. this summer, for his SUCH MEN HAVE: A pleasing personality, desire for high and Rudolf Nureyev wlll dance Ecumenical Council for Develop­ "swan Lake" for S. Hurok at income, personal independence, and the opportunity to re- Ing Relations With Non-Believers. the Met on ·May 6 . ..Russia' s He'll meet with atheists at Prince­ main in R. I. · · epic film, "War and Peace," wtll ton ... SUCH MEN ARE: Well educated/ married/ possibly be released by the Satra Corp. The Smithsonian Institute just In two parts-each three hours have sales, management, accounting, legal or allied accepted M. Svet' s portrait of long. Carl Sandburg for its Gallery of experience/ capable of dealing with business and Gore Vidal, author of the new Prominent Americans .. . Sandburg professional men. novei. ''Washington, D.c.:• ran never posed for ·an oil portrait for Congress In '60, In a Re­ ·SUCH MEN CAN: Hcive up to $650. per month sala­ before, because he gets restless publican dlstrlct upstate, and posing. He posed only when Miss ry for two yeors, plus 4-week Home Office school, lost ... Sen. Albert Gore of Tennes­ Svet' s husband, Dore Schary-a plus excellent fringe benefits including production see was asked If he and Gore Vidal Civil War buff, too-agreed to sit bonus. were related. "Oh, we're about in the room and talk with -him. fifth or sixth cousins ," said the Vice President Humphrey If you can qualify ... Senator. "Mind you, If the young blames the Chinese Communists, Phone , write or come in today! . man had been elected, the relation­ not the Russians, for Inspiring L.A . Penney, CLU, General Agent ship ._,ould be much closer." the demonstrations against him on Edward Villella will choreo­ his European trip ... Mayor Lind­ 833 Industrial Bank Bldg ., Providence graph and star In a half-hour say' s Lancers will play the MAD 351-4320 ballet for the New York City Show' s ball team In Central Park mlUFE&CASUALTY "An Equal Opportunity Employer" Ballet, another for Saratoga and May 14. The MADs won the Broad­ the third for Jacob' s Pillow.' . . way Show League title last year .. , "Parasol" will be extended to The Radio City Music Hall lspre­ a two-hour TV show ... Pat Nugent parlng a show which will con­ attended the broadcasters con­ stitute a musical salute to three Mortgage money ... the best kind there is: vention as a representative of the networks-NBC, CBS, and ABC. 12-Point Mortg~ge money. It's available only family's TV station ... BobCrewe, Cyril Rltchard, starring In at Old Colony, helps fir.ance your home the record-producer, ls confer­ uMidswnmer Night's Dream" at ring w! th Twiggy about a recordlng on terms you can live with comfortably. Stratford, Conn. , was called to for his New Voice label , Cockney Gov. Dempsey's office In Hart­ Ask for details now. Even if your plans are still only cc accent and all . ford. The Governor designated castles in the air, we' ll be glad to see you at Antonio Ordonez, the famed April 23 as a holiday marking Old Colony c-peratlve Bank, bullfighter, was In N.Y , with his Shakespeare's birthday. "How family last week. Mary Heming­ deeply touching," R!tchard told 58 Weybosset St., Providence or: Pawtucket o Woonsocket way took them to the Rainbow His Excellency, "expeclally since West Warwick o North Providence o Eaft Greenwich o Cranston Grill, to see the view of the city. Mr. Shakespeare was a non-resi­ She Invited Ordonez to dance, and dent alien." he used the Spanish peasant's Edward Chodorov, the play­ customary excuse: ,.I have new wright-director, obtained the shoes" •.• His wife explained he '•:.• rights to Michael Romanoff's couldn't dance because a bull had memoirs and plans to adapt them stepped on his foot In Peru. into a musical, "Prince Mike" ... A copy of Harry Rasley' s ABC­ Joseph"Papp, fotmder-head of the TV documentary, "Hall of Kings," Shakespeare Festival In Central was accepted by Westminster Ab­ Park, Is blddlng tor the rights bey's officials and placed In the 10 John Arden's new play for archives there . ..The favorites next season. • . Peter Shaffer's for the '68 Republican ticket now "White Lies," the short com­ are Rockefeller and Regan. . . panion piece to his "Black Come­ Belgium wtll be the first Com­ dy,.. also hU been sold to the we'll put money on it mon Market nation to be Invaded movies. · by Paul Masson' s California It may be stated with some wines .. ,James Stewart will head authority that President Johnson Hollywood s official delegation to has not read the William Man­ ... . the Berlin Film Festival In June. chester book and does not Intend The Tuscany storm toppled to read it. one of Jacques L!pchltz' works­ ln-progress at his studio there­ (Distributed 1967,byTheHall Syn­ a 33-foot sculpture. It means dlcate, Inc.) (AU Rights Reserved)

THE WEEK'S LETTER: "I proceed from there. am fourteen. There Is a boywho You should take Into consid­ likes me. He Is fifteen. He never eration, also, something that .says anything to me but he tells teenage girls often forget. The my friends he likes me. When he boy may be bashful. Girls com­ sees me he begins smiling. He plain about boys being friendly watches me often but If I look at away from school and then him he pretends he Is not watch­ hardly speaking at school. Boys Ing me. I would like very much go through such a time - when to walk up to . him and begin they are embarrassed and afraid talking. Or, write him a letter. that friends will tease thenylfthey But, I would be embarr!f.ssed lo show too much attention lo a do that. Please give me some girl at school. good advice.• This Is, however, a phase that OUR REPLY: You should most boys leave behind after a not be at all embarrassed to very short time. speak to•the boy - and this may be what he is waiting for. You d_:.,:; .';-:: 00:::::!~-:a::." :..: do not have lo walk up to him , .. 1_ ,. fOt ANO uou, THNAOHS. and begin talking. Just be friend- COMMUNIT'I ANO SUIU"-'N HESS SHVICf. ly. Say hello, and let things FIIAr«Fot,. l

{TII 62~~~1~EIIES ~ - CUSTOM FRAMING ~FINEST IN OIHGINAL ART CHINESE CUISINE DECORATOR ACCESSORIES ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT WAU GROUPINGS MEE.FONG DECORATOR SERVICE ,rovlclenc• 772 14- StrNt 167 . ANGELL ST. Pro•idence, R.I. Call GA 1-2075 c.u .u :a" OPEN DAILY t:tt ,. S:Jt P.M.

BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAY

LUNGLIKE WALLS-Les Levlne,creatorof disposable rooms, squeezes said. "Or ·maybe a snow-lined O'D9NNELL'S the hmgllke wall In one of his three disposable rooms which went on cave." I view last week at the Architectural League. John Margolies looks on MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1- His fourth scheduled venture as Linda Schjeldahl tapes another Inflatable wall. Is the most ambitious of all­ / 1 a disposable house that Is slated 107 Weybosset Street 331-4433 to be erected this summer In an i' Rooms Ea·sthampton meadow. The house Disposable Shown BEST WISH ES FOR A HA~PY PASSOVER will be dome-shaped with a shell of clear plastic and an Interior · At Architectural League of green polyurethane foam that the peacock inc. NEWr YORK - Three Mylar­ "After a while they no longer may look very much like chloro­ Boutique _of exclusive and imported gifts covered rooms went on exhibit get any vibrations from these ob­ phyll toothpaste. last week at the Architectural jects. All they seem to think But before the house goes up, 764 Hope Street, Providence 861-3140 League, 40 East 65th Street. Five about Is what condition their his. rooms wlll come down. The hundred yards of the shimmering possessions are In and how long Slipcover show, as It Is called, synthetic fabric were stapled and wlll be torn from the walls of they will last." l>ASSOVER GREETINGS taped together to cover floor, It Is Mr. Levine's contention the Architectural League on May walls, celling and blllowlng di­ that people should get rid of the 22. The Philadelphia lnterlorwlll - viders that are powered by wind things they have outlived or no be chopped down May 28, and the ST ATE RUG CLEANING CO. machine_s._ 111!' ,disposable rooms longer ,:eact to. His rooms at the Museum of Modern Art show will have been created by Les Levine, league, as well as others he has be dismantled May 30. 348 Wickenden Street ' Providence a 31-year-old Dublin-born artist. designed for upcoming exhibitions, As for Mr. Levine's own home, 351-6400 '-, He Intends all his rooms to go one step further than merely which Is filled with other small be done away with whenever the using materials that may one day disposables such as paper plates owner Is tired of them. · be termed disposable. In their and plastic lighting fixtures of his PASSOVER GREETINGS "To be disposable, something live, ever-changing character they design that are sold through the NEW LIFE CLEANSERS, INC. must be made to be destroyed as are Intended to dramatize ways Fischbach Gallery, 799 Madison soon as the owner wishes," he In which rooms can be constantly Avenue, he admitted that It nad COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE explained. ''When you tire of It, vital. When they cease to chal­ been Impossible to create a tran­ TWO FlNE LOCATIONS you rip It off and throw It away." lenge the mind, ''get rldofthem,•' sitory environment. 280 WARWICK AVENUE, CRANSTON 781-1339 None of Mr. Levine's furni- the artist said. "I live In a loft where every­ 1660 EIMWOOO AVENUE, WARWICK 781-7970 ture-less rooms resemble any­ "Blast off with an Image one thing you try to attach to the brick thing found In the home today. foot in diameter," he suggested, walls falls off," he said, adding - that he had yet to find a !OI utlon As the artist led the way through showing how he has used this Best Wishes For A Very Happy Passover the rooms being assembled at the technique In the front room at to this.universal problem. league, there was a click and a the league. Color slides ofnotable RAO BROS. drone, and a heap of fabric began New York buildings wlll be pro­ Richard Tucker Sings to creep slowly across the floor, jected on the mirror-like walls­ At Seder In Vietnam 5 7 Bucklin Street Providence and reflected over and over again - • assuming a plllow shape In sec­ SAIGON - More than 500 331-6445 onds. It wobbled In full glory on the other surfaces of the room. A closed-circuit television set servicemen, ranging In rank from for half a minute-measuring 10 private to colonel, sat down at the feet long, 7 feet high and 2 feet showing what Is going on while It Is happening wlll also be used largest Seder held In South Viet­ wide. Then, as the wind machine nam on Monday evening, to mark powering It clicked off, the pro­ . to compound the Images and re­ flections. the beginning of Passover. It was grammed pillow collapsed like a held at the United Service Organ­ ~EE ~:, punctured balloon. Meanwhile, at the Museum of izations clubhouse. "This room will be completely Modern Art, four bubble rooms Some Jewish servicemen, f40NGRestaurant Inflated," Mr. Levine said, point­ of a clear plastic called Acryllte wearing their green combat fatigue Ing to two other heaps of fabric, were erected. Unlike the league uniforms, arrived on special Famoii• lor Am•rican and Chin••• FooJ which, like the first, are attached passes from their division defend­ to wind machines and activated at rooms which were assembled by Attention WE WILL PAV HALF Mr. Levine and two dozen of his Ing the capital. Other observances ------..J OF THE FIRST HOUR varying speeds · and times Into were held In Nhatrang and Danang_. IN PARKING LOT ACROSS STREET lung-like pillows or walls. friends, those at the museum wlll WEEKDAYS AFTER 5 P .M. be put together by workmen on The armed forces shipped 18 ANYTIME SUNDAYS OB HOLIDAYS "To be disposable It must also tons of "Kosher for Passover" be as available as Kleenex and the museum staff while the artist, Full Course San. Dinners-The Kind you wW COME IN other staff members of the delicacies,' Including ~acramental cheap enough to enjoy for a while wine, gefllte fish, matzoh and Like-Perteet and low prleet:. TODAY! museum and guests look on . Orden to Take Out-Air Conditioned Call GA 1-UIO and thrown away without compunc­ bolled chicken, to Vietnam for the tion," the slim, boyish-looking The architectural device, OPEN EVERY DAY 11 A.M, lo 10 P.M. called. the " Star Garden," Is sup­ celebrations. New kitchen utensils artist explained, admitting that on were provided, · these two counts the rooms do not posed to Inspire a feeling of giddi­ 102. W£STMINST-Ek ST■ Next tv AllCADE I , The Rev. Dr. William F. Ro sen­ yet qualify as disposables. Buthe ness and weightlessness In those blum, rabbi emeritus and spiritual hopes, In fac;t It Is certain, that who walk through the .seven.:foot­ hlgh bubbles, which wlll occupy a director for life of Temple Israel they one day will. on East 75th Str.eet, NewYork,and "This piece Is costing $2,000 space 40 feet square on the mu­ former vice-president of-the Mili­ We Believe: and I don't get paid for doing seum's upper terrace. The sky­ tary Chaplains Association, ad­ it," he said. "The rooms were scrapers and trees seen through dressed the gathering. That we sell more Oldsmobiles to created with funds made avail­ the tops of the rooms take on The cantor at the service was able under the Brunner Scholar­ another appearance, the designer Richard Tucker, Metropolitan ship of the league," he said. said. "It will feel like you are Jewish Herald readers than any other Opera tenor. Mr. Tucker, wear­ "I call this the Broadway lights seeing them for the first time." room," he lli(lded, explaining thJlt Another disposable Interior Ing the traditional white gown and dealer. We must be giving the best stiff high hat, sang the traditional In addition to the drone of the Mr. Levine Is working on will hymns and songs, Including the machines and tbeundulatlngwalls , ,be of polyurethane white foam "Klddush" and "Chad Gadya." deals. there would be colored lights and will be created for the open­ washing the room In ever-changing Ing on May 10 of the Museum of color combinations . Merchandise at the Young Men's/ SOLOMON BUBLICK AWARD Try us - - - "It Is not only possible for Young Women's Hebrew Asso­ NEW YORK-Judge Edward S, peoi:;le to have such a room In ciation In Philadelphia. 'The foam Sliver of the Kings County Sur­ their own homes, It would be a rooms, squirted Into being by a rogate's Court received the 1967 I good thing," he said. "People machine In much the same manner Solomon Bubllck Award of Hebrew always place enormous Imper­ toothpaste Is squeezed from a tube, University at a dinner last week, SCARPETTI OtDS ,! tance on the permanence of the wlll harden Into walls, tloor,cell­ Justice William 0, Douglas spoke I art they hang on their walls and lng and shelving. at the American Friends of the 79 Elmwood Aven11e the furniture they buy for their "The whole room will look Hebrew University dinner at which .UN 1-3310 / living rooms. like a fresh fall .of snow," he the award was made.

. I 12 nrn RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 PARDONED EDITORS Herald subscribers comprise excellent results, advei;tise In TEL AVIV - Shmuel Mor and an active buying market. For the Herald. Call , 724-0200. Maxim Gillan editors of "Bul" Magazine, wh~ were sentenced In a secret trial to one year In I SEU AU MRS. LEO GLEKLEN 42-1-1229 prison) have been pardo!led and ADVERTISED TRIPS OF 331-7106 released from prison. They pub­ llslled what one newspaper termed "Imaginative details abOut the Is­ .PETTERSON TRAVEL INC. raeli people taking part In murder­ 76 DORRANCE STREET PIIOVIDENCE 3, RHODE ISLAND Ing leftist Moroccan leader Ben Bark~.,, · SUGGESTS THAT YOU CONTACT HER FOR AU YOUR CRUISES, TOUR·s, HONEYMOONS, STUDENT TOURS. SHIPS • AIRUNES • FREIGHTER TRAVEL AUTO INSURANCE lo.w quarterly payments :11,,e miri~m JJ.o:Jpilal for accident-free drivers. 164 SummU ..Av,nu•, p,..,,J• •,. , /a.J• .9,lanJ 02906 Member Dow-n Porki119 Plan I INSURANCE ··I M& F AGENCY INC :Jf.11 0//;cerd _and :JrUdleed o/ tf.e JJodpilaf I 331-9427 cordia//'I invile 'JOU lo allend lhe 131 Washington St Provide nce r :l-orl';f-:l-ir:Jl Annual meeting learn o/ f/,,e Corporation bow ll'eat OLDEST MARCHER-Yosef Doren, 100 years old, was the oldest in lf.e Soplin Auditorium car air participant In the annual Passover march from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. on :lu11Jda,, ma, 9, '1967 al 8:15 P· m. condltloalac 17,000 Hike For 4 Days can be Passover GJmund U/4xlr · In 13th March MARK IV dealer JERUSALEM-Nearly 17,000 Blustery weather with scat­ Coff. • .JJ_, S.c,.Ja,f marchers walked Into Jerusalem tered showers chilled tens of on April 20, their goal In the 13th thousands of spectators but annual four-day holiday march. seemed refreshingly suitable to Pl.- "" :lift~ s,H.t f.:,.1,anc. . RADIATOR &. BODY WKS. Among them was Yosef Doren, who the marchers as they walked their 18S PINE STREET GA 1-262S The puhlic is invi1ed /u 'c, 11e11d. has Just celebrated his 100th birth­ final lap. day. He lives In a home for the Any religious · significance In aged near Tel Aviv and for eight the march Is subdued to the fes tive years has taken part In the march. air of a national holiday. The Marchers came from many na­ streets are decorated and most tions as well as from Israel. A of the units entered singing, clap­ group of 40 from Holland marched, ping and dancing. and a group of students from New The strongest applause came York, and one hiker came from as usual for the paratroops, bor­ Calcuna. There were other der police, air force and other elderly marchers, too, their units of the Israel defense forces. chests adorned with rows of They constituted about one-third medals for previous four-day of the marchers. treks. One of the most popular units BERNSTEIN FELLOWSHIP was a four-man United States Ma­ WAL 11-IAM, MASS.-Compos­ rine Corps contingent attached to er and conductor Leonard Bern­ the American Consulate In Jeru­ stein has established a fellowship salem. Wearing full dress blue In Judaic studies at Brandeis Uni­ uniforms and carrying American versity to honor the 75th birthday and Marine Corps flags, they of his father, Samuel J. Bernstein prompted enough cheering and ap­ of Brookline, Mass. The conductor plause for Gunnery Sgt. Sam of the New York Philharmonic Cuevas to have to shout cadence since 1958, Leonard Bernstein Is a most of the way. Brandeis Fellow, a former The marchers climbed the last Brandeis faculty member, and di­ 20 miles through the Jerusalem rected the University's first Fes­ Hills earlier that morning. They tival of Creative Arts. In 1961, he received medals, changed Into uni­ established the Leonard Bernstein forms and then paraded four hours Music Schol arshlp Fund at the through Jerusalem. University.

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRil., 28, 1967 13 f :,c :ac: ::SC :a C: :, C :ac :, C: For news of your organization ~· Herald Recipes/ read the Herata. PASSOVER BUTI"ER COOKIES I /2 c grated sweet Chocolate Take Your Cookie Sheet, greased I /2 Cake Meal 400 degree oven 1/2 c Potato Flour 12-15 minutes 1/4 t Salt CHOICE! /4 lb Butter Cream egg yolks and · I cup sugar 1/2 c Sugar until very light. Add lemon juice TWO FABULOUS I Egg, separated and rind. Sift cake meal, potato I T Orange Juice flour and sal~ and add to yolk I T Orange Rind mixture. Beet whites w,til foamy, 2 T Lemon Juice-- gradually add balance of sugar 2 T Lemoh Rind and continue to beat ·w,ttl stiff. 3/4 c Potato Flour end Cake Meal Gently fold yolk mixture into egg (half of e.ech) whites, together with grated choco­ I /2 c grow,d nuts late. Turn into pan and bake. Jelly Invert to cool. Cream butter end sugar-add yolk, BANANA-NUT CAKE juices, rinds end flour. Blendwell. ·Follow recipe for "Chocolate Chip Beet egg white w,til frothy. Cake" eliminating the grated Form dough Into smell bells-roll chocolate and substituting In egg white and nuts . Piece on 3 Bananas, mashed cookie sheet and bake about 5 I /2 cup chopped Nuts minutes. Remove from oven and, Add bananas to the yolk mixture . with thumb, depress center of each and fold In the nuts with the egg cookie, f!ll with dot of jelly end white mixture. Proceed as di­ finish baking. rected. Mrs. Hyman Goldstein Mrs. Hyman A. Goldstein LEMON SQUARES GLAZED PRUNES OR APRICOTS Jelly roll pan I lb large sour Prunes or dried 450 degree oven Apricots 5 minutes I C' cold Water I pkg Passover Sponge Cake· Mix I 1/2 c Sugar I T Potato Flour I Lemon-Juice only 3/4 c Sugar Walnuts 2 Eggs, separated Bring prunes and water to a boll. I Lemon, juice and grated Rind Add sugar and lemon juice and cook I c Bolling Weter slowly for 20 minutes. Remove 4 T Sugar from heat and ·cool slightly. Re­ Bake sponge cake In jelly roll pan. move pits, - stuff with walnut In sauce pan, mix 3/4 cup sugar halves, dip Into syrup and place end flour, add yolks, juice and MIXING MA TZOH-Just before Pesach every year, In the ultra­ another walnut half on top of prune. orthodox quarter of Jerusalem. called "Meah Shearlm," the matzohs rind-blend well. Add hot water If using apricots, when cooled very slowly, beating constantly. are made for the feast. Here, a rabbi adds ware~ to the dough which Is sufficiently, place walnut half In mixed rapidly to avoid any possibility of leavening. Matzoh Is not Boll w,til thick-cool. Spreed on hollow of apricot and cover with cake. Beat egg whltesuntllfoamy, second apricot. Continue as above. bought In stores by the ultra-orthodox. gradually adding 4 tablespoons Mrs. Manuel Bromberg sugar and continue beating Wltil center o! each leaf. Fold In edges Subscribe to the Herald. stiff peaks form. Spread over MOCHA FROSTING and roll. Fry In a small amount filling and bake until brown. 1/2 c Sugar • of oil or butter w,tll browned on Mrs. Paul Schretter 1/4 c Cocoa all sides, Serve with chilled I t Instant Coffee Strawberry Sauce. Makes 12-14. driving OD IRENE'S MOCHA SQUARES 3 TCake Meal 8 x 8 pan, greased 1/2 c Bolllng Water APPLE FRITTERS vacation? 325 degree oven I t Butter or Margarine I cup meal 30-35 minutes Sift the dry Ingredients Into a 3 beaten eggs air condition AU PRICES 1/4 lb. Butter ' saucepan-add the bolling water 3 Tbsp me! ted shortening PER PERSON 3 sliced apples DOUBLE OCCUPANCY 2 Sq. Chocolate and cook w,tll mixture thickens. your ear TAX INClUDED 2 Eggs Remove from heat, add the butter 1/2 tsp salt . - -- I c Sugar and quickly frost the cake before 1/2 cup water , • 1/2 c Cake Meal the mixture cools. Combine meal~ eggs, salt and water MARK IV dealer 1/4 t Salt Mrs. Norman Goodman with apple slices. Shape Into a PRICE TRAVEL I T Instant Coffee (Reprinted from Temple E­ small patty and fry until browned. Serve sprinkled with cinnamon and I /2 c Nuts, coarsely chopped manu-El Cookbook) BOSTON ~,;,:;.·_;.~,.... 831-5200 Melt chocolate and butter and set sugar. RADIATOR & BODY WKS. TOASTED MATZO FARFEL 185 PINE STREET GA 1-2625 ;;: 1$J.l_.,; 776 Hope St aside to cool. Beat eggs and sugar DEVILED EGGS ,.,( ,u ~\\ Providence together until light and fluffy. Sift 2 cups matzo !arfel Slice hard-bolled eggs In half the cake meal, salt and coffee and 2 eggs, beaten lengthwise. Scoop out yolk and add to batter. Blend well. Turn I/4 teaspoon salt mash with salt, pepper, and fried ' into pan. Sprinkle nuts on top Combine the matzo farfel with the chopped onions. Heap yolk mixture DUPLICATE BRIDGE and press down lightly with palm egg and salt. Spread In a thin back Into egg whites. Garnish of hand. Bake. Cool about 5 layer In a greased baking pan. Bake with parsley snips. ALL NOW AT minutes and cut Into squares. In a moderate oven {350 degree F) for 20-25 minutes or until lightly 1056 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE Mrs. Simon Lessler CHEESE SCRAMBLED EGGS ' browned, • Beat eggs with' salt, pepper, and TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PASSOVER PIE CRUST DEBORAH'S BRUSSELS SPROUTS 1/2 cup cheese, either cottage or 9" Pie Plate 2 pow,ds Brussels Sprouts 11 :00 A.M. 8:00 P.M. 350 degree oven crumbled American cheese. Pre­ (formerly at 2 tablespoons pareve margarine pare as usual. Bring sandwich 10 minutes or vegetable shortening (fo,merly at Friendly Club) Friendly Club) I /4 c Peanut Oil 6 tablespoons sugar 2 T Sugar 2 teaspoons potato starch HONEYED CARROTS FRIDAY AT 8:00 P.M . 1/4 t Salt 1/2 cup cider vinegar 3 Tbsp fat or oil MASTER POINTS - COFFEE I C Matzo Meal 1/4 cup chopped onion 3 Tbsp orange juice ROBERT E. STARR., Director 724-1694 2 t Water, approx. 1/8 teaspoon ginger 4 Tbsp honey Blend oil with sugar and salt. 1/2 cup raisins 4 cups sliced carrots Gradually work In matzo meal Cook Brussels Sprouts In bolling I 1/2 tsp salt adding water drop by drop, using salted water. Drain; keep warm. I/4 tsp ginger enough to hold the mixture to­ Melt the !at. Mix sugar and po­ Combine all Ingredients In a sauce­ gether. Press Into pie plate and tato starch; blend in vinegar. Add pan. · Cover and cook over low heat bake. for 25· minutes. Jewish Herald vinegar mixture, onion, and ginger Mrs. Isreal Marks to the !at. Simmer 5 minutes or until almost thickened. Add raisins MURIEL'S ORANGE MATZOH APPLE KUGEL and simmer until sauce Is thick­ 4 cups farfel, soaked In cold water CHIFFON CAKE ened and raisins are plump. Serves Angel Cake -Pan for about 5 minutes. Squeeze dry. Advertising 325 degree oven 6. Grate 4 apples Into It. STRAWBERRIES Add I hour AND CREAM BLINTZES ' 10 Eggs, separated 3 /4 cups sugar \ ~ Batter 4 eggs I 1/2 c Sugar 2/3 cup cake meal I tsp salt Brings Results • • • 3/4 c Cake Meal 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 c Potato Flour I tsp cinnamon I 1/2 cups water - 3 Tbsp hot oil 1/4.c Oil 3 eggs I /2 c Orange Juice end grated Bake at 375 degrees for about Filling: Mix together hour. for people who sell drugs Rind 1 lb. small curd cottage cheese I t Lemon Juice end grated Rind I egg NO-MEAL MEAT LOAF In mixing bowl, make a well of 1/2 teaspoon salt I 1/2 lbs. ground beef for people who sell the dry Ingredients re serving I /2 1/4 cup sugar 4 eggs cup sugar. Add yolks, Juices and I/4 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tsp salt oil to the well and beat thoroughly. 1/2 cup sliced strawberries for people who sell groceries Beat whites 1D1til soft peaks form l /2 tsp pepper Sauce: Combine I cup sour cream 4 potatoes, grated -slowly adtl I /2 cup sugar and with I cup sliced ·strawberries and continue beating 1D1til stiff. Gently I onion, grated for people who sell clothes 2 tablespoons sugar. ,I tomato, ground fold yolk mixture Into egg white Combine eggs, salt, and water. I carrot, ground mixture 1D1til thoroughly blended. Add gradually to cake meal, beat­ I potato, sliced thickly for people who sell insurance Turn Into ungreased pan and bake. Ing constantly and thoroughly to I onion, cut Into rings Invert to cool. , ,, Mrs. Hyman Goldstein avoid lumps, Pour about 3 table­ Preheat baking dish with I /4 cup spoons o! batter onto a hot, lightly schmaltz. Beat all Ingredients CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKE greased frying pan and rotate so together, reserving -sliced potato TAP THE BUYING POWER 9" tube pan, 1D1greased batter forms a 6 Inch circle. Fry and onion rings. Arrange these 325 degree' oven over moderate heat w,tll edges In bottom of baking dish and spread OF JEWISH HERALD READERS I hour pull away from pan. Turn out on meat mixture on top. Bake at 8 Eggs, separated a clean cloth, cooked side up. 350 degrees until firm (about 45 724-0200 11/4 c Sugar Repeat until all the batter ls used, minutes.) Tomato and carrot may I Lemon, juice and grated rind Place a spoon!Ul of filling In the be omitted If preferred.

.... 14 . 1'IIB RHODE 'ISLAND HERALD, P"RIDAY, APRIL ~B. 1967 -~ •.:> "' • _I f New York Art (ommittee Students May Apply Monument Al Au·schwilz Dedicated For Summer In Israel Without ·Official Reference To Jews_ NEW YORK-Students between AUSCHWITZ, Poland-Thou­ Issued several special postage Reviews Memorial Plans 16 and 25 who would like· to vl~lt sands of Jews from all over the s,:amps, one of them showing a NEW YORK-City Park Com­ Art Commtnee are: Harry N. A- Israel and Europe this summer :world, Including delegations from photograph of the memorial. The missioner August Heckscher met . brams, H, Harvard Arnason, may apply to the Youth Bureau of Israel and the United States, re­ $875,000 monument, designed by with David Lloyd Kreeger and Thomas S, Buechner.-Davld Finn, Yeshiva University, which hill! be­ visited this former Nazi death Polish.and Italian artists; Is made Louis I, Kahn last week to re­ Rene d'Harnoncourt, Emily Ge­ gun accepting applications. camp to hold religious services of granite. view plans for a memorial to the nauer, Bruce Glaser. Percival Under the direction of Dr. and pay homage to the 3,000,000 White blocks of 'rock, hewn In six million Jewish martyrs of Goodman, Robert B. Hale, Sam Abraham Stern, director of the Jews who made up the majority the shape of coffins, are spread the Nazi ho! ocaust. Mr. Kreeger, Hunter, Philip Johnson, ~Louts I. University's Community Service. of the 4,000,000 persons put to over a quarter of an acre In the prominent Washington anorney and · Kahn, Sherman E. Lee, Abram - Division Youth Bureau, the two­ death here by the Nazis during site, symbolizing the millions art collector, who Is chairman of Lerner, Thomas M. Messer, month program will ofter a select World War JI. kUled at Auschwltz-Blrkenau. In the Memorial Art Commlnee, Is a Charles Parkhurst and Meyer group of students a trip to Israel The visits and services fol­ the center rises a structure of national vice president of the Schapiro. · and Europe during their school lowed dedication of the monument granite cubes suggesdng the chim­ American Jewish Commlnee. Mr. Benjamin A, Geblner Is chair­ vacation, to deepen their knowledge formally with great pomp by the neys of the crematoria. Kahn Is an architect. man of the steering comm I nee and and ties with Israel. Polish Government and the Inter­ An eternal flame will mark Last fall, Parks Commissioner Mfs. Vladka Meed Is executive The students will leave New national Auschwitz Committee. the end of the railway line which Thomas P .F, Hoving designated a secretary of tlie- Commlttee to York early In July, During the An estimated 130,000 persons at­ carried the victims of nazlsm to site alongside the Promenade at Commemorate the Six Million Jew­ first few weeks, they will visit tended the dedication, but Jews their deaths In the camp. Banery Park, near the Emma ish Martyrs, which consists of such major European cities as here pointed out that "it was .~ Lazarus talilet and facing the Statue representatives of 35 national and London, Paris, Venice, Rome, _ dedication. not a consecration. of Liberty, as the location -of the local Jewish organizations. Naples, Amsterdam and Geneva, Auschwitz, In Southern Poland, Israel Plans Permanent proposed memorial following a Pointing out that memorials to and participate In Joint futtctlons Is now known as Oswteclm. meeting with members of the Art the Jewish victims of the holocaust with Jewish students. Then they will take a Mediterranean cruise Only one of the official speak­ Commtnee. have already been built In many ers, Robert Weltz, a French Jew Cloud-Seeding Program The Art Commlnee, made up cities, Including· Paris, Warsaw, to Hatta. In Israel they wlll spend five and president of the International TEL AVIV-This year's rainy · of 17 architects, art historians, Geneva, and Jerusalem, Mr. Auschwitz Committee, mel)tloned museum · .. curators, and others Kreeger said that, "New York City, weeks In travel, study, on a kib­ season In Israel, the largest In 10 butz and on guided tours, They the Jewish martyrdom here, noting years, has beenpartlallycausedby prominent In the art field, will the world's political, business, and that·most of the victims at Ausch­ commission the design for the cultural center, with the largest will be based on the campus of Bar an experimental cloud-seeding llan University at Ramat Gan where witz were Jews. program. Lake Ktnneret ts filled memorial In consultation with Jewish population In the world, No reference to Jews was made leading Jewish historians and re­ will at last have a suitable daily morning classes will be held to overflowing; the countrY's res­ In a long address dellvereddurlng ervoirs are tun, and sluice gates ligious and cultural personalities. · memorial for our generation and on contemporary Israel, history the ceremonies by the principal Meanwhile, an edµcatlonal and future generations.'' and geography, religious sources, had to be opened to allow the re- speaker, Polish Prime Minister · lease of millions of cubic meters fund-ralslng campaign Is being thought and practice and language. Josef Cyranklewlcz, himself a launched,- to gather support for Amqng the national Jewish or­ Applicants should contact Dr. of water Into the Jordan and the ganizations represented on the na­ survivor of Auschwitz. Most of Dead Sea to prevent flooding. whatever proposal Is finally ap­ Abraham Stern; Director, Youth his 40-mlnute oration was devoted proved. · tional Memorial Committee are: Bureau; Community Service Di­ Following six years o! experi­ the American Jewish Commlnee, vision; Yeshiva University; Am­ to neo-Nazlsm and m111tarlsm In mentation, a permanent cloud­ Serving with Mr. Kreeger on the West Germany. American Jewish Congress, B'nal sterdam Avenue & 186th Street, seeding program Is being Initiated FIRE PRECAUl'IONS B'rlth, Workmen's Clrcte, New New York 10033. The speech by Weltz, delivered this year, whereby planes spread Parents are warned, by the R.I. York Board of Rabbis, ·Farband­ In French, was not translated Into silver Iodide particles over suit­ Department of Health, to keep Labor Zionist Order, Warsaw For news of Israel and world­ Polish. able cloud patches. matches and lighters out of their Ghetto Resistance Organization, wide Jewry, of local organizations It was only after the official Israel has also embarked on a chlldrens' reach and to be sure Jewish Labor Commlnee, Jewish and society, read the Herald .•. and dedication ceremonies were con­ water-table recharging program, their children know how to dial the War Veterans, National Council for some of the best bargains In cluded that Jewish services were In which water Is pumped into sub­ · operator for help. oCJewtsh Women, and Hadas~ah. the Greater Providence area. conducted. In front of one of the terranean layers of the earth for .I 18 plaques on the monument, all storage. By the end of this year, ( Know Your Newspoper Better In different languages, El Moleh Israel's Hydrology Department Rachmln, the burial prayer, and plans to pump 70 million cubic the Kaddish, prayer for the dead, meters of water Into the earth, ',- , were recited by Jews gathered and hopes eventually to recharge here Including Israel's Minister the water table with an annual of Social Welfare Yoset Burg and 3f50 wlto 400 flm 1lllon Thcublc meters ·. Dear Editor: Ambassador Dov Sattah, Israel's o n1_er · o00 s, e program envoy to the Warsaw Governme!)t, was recently comm ended by a U.N, The plaque In front of which panel o! hydrologists and geolo­ Now This Is What I Think! these services was held Is In gists who were studying Its appli­ Hebrew. It reads: ''.This Is the cation outside of Isr~el, .• • .~ ~ place where4,000,000men,women Did you ever write a letter to the editor? and children suffered · horrible It's fun to see yo_urself in print. But actually, you're not writing to only the torture and death at the hands Betar Youth Distribute of the Nazi murderers between editor. If he prin;s your letter-and he probably will-you are really writing to the years 1940 and 1945." 'Freedo·m Packages' ali 1h·e thousands of readers of this newspaper. That's a substantial body of The Inscription on another plaque, In Yiddish, Is almost To 100 UN Missions readers, bu.I don't let that scare you ... write as if you were talking to just Identical to the one In Hebrew as NEW YORK - Fifty members _. one of them.- well as to the other markers. of the Betar Zionist Revisionist Jews had asked the organizers youth movement, In an appeal on 1 of the dedication-the Polish Gov­ behalf of Soviet Jewry, distributed ernment and Polish Veterans Or­ last week "freedom packages" ganization, under the sponsorship to each of 100 missions to the of the International Commlttee,­ United Nations. Each contained What-_Do You Write About? to Include the Kaddish In Stmday' s a matzoh, wine and a copy of ceremonies. They were told that the Haggadah. Perhaps you are really mad at the editor no religious rites could be In­ Also Included In each package, cluded In the official schedule. which Betar president Ephraim and want to tell him off on some opinion he Polish authorities said that Dlmant said had been assembled such ceremonies could be held ' has voiced. Perhaps you can't contain yourself by Be tar members, was a copy of when the Jewish Memorial at a letter which Included an appeal any longer on some imp~.rtant local issue. Per­ Auschwitz Is unveiled here. That to the UN Commission for Human ceremony Is scheduled for 1968 Rights, asking equal rights for J haps you just like to sound off now and then to mark the 25th anniversary of Soviet Jews. on topics o_f cu~rent interest. Whatever you the Warsaw Rebellion. The appeal cited Article 13 of Among the many foreign dele­ the Universal Declaration of Hu- I choose, the "letters to the editor" column is your gations here were 70 Israelis rep­ maH Rights on the right of Ind!- j opportunity to speak your opinions. resenting the Union of Partisans viduals to freely leave and enter ~ and Ghetto Fighters and the their country. Association of Polish Jews In The letter also cited the pledge Israel: a 53-member ·Amert.can by Soviet Premier Alexei N. Ko­ delegation, representing the sygin in Paris last Dec. 3 that Federation of , Polish Jews and Jews wishing to leave the Soviet We Welcome Good Letters other groups, led by Simon Feder­ Union to bereunltedwithmembers man, Sarah Lerner and William of fam!Ues from whom they had In. writing please keep your letters reasonable Lipson: a World Jewish Congress been separated In the Nazi Holo­ group, led by A, L. Easterman caust would not be hampered. in length, reasonable in tone ••. free of de­ and Anselm Reiss: Cuban Jews Dlmant said that the 100 mis­ famatory matter. Remember, the editor must led by Moshe Baldas and Aaron sions did not Include any- Radlow: 26 Italian Jews, led by Arab delegatl_o_n_s_. ___ "boil do~n" your letter if too long, and will ._take Italy's Chief Rabbi Ello Toaff and Judge Sergio Plperno, pres!- . . out statements that are libelous •.. even though dent of the Union of Jewish Com­ Jordan Bars the letter has your name printed underneath. munities In Italy; and a group of Greek Jews, some of them sur­ 33 Samaritans vivors of the annihilated Jewish JERUSALEM-The Jordanian community of Salonika, led by Government announced that it - Moise Halegous. would bar 33 Israeli Samaritans, Many of the Jewish delegations descendants of an Ancient Israelite Plenty of Topics -conducted separate religious-ser­ sect not considered Jews, from vices at various sites In the camp, participating In the annual Pass­ It'• really fun to write to the editor. We don't recommend that you become a among them the ruins of some of over pilgrimage of the sect to the crematorltuns at the Auschwitz the Samaritan shrine on Mount "chronic" letter writer, but every now ·and then we'll be glad to hear from you death factory at adjoining Gerizlm In Jordanian territory. ... taxes, highways, elections, the legisloture, str~ets, parks, schools, city gov­ Blrkenau, w~re the gas ovens Some 130 other Israeli Samari­ ., were located. A number of non­ tans were to be allowed to cross ernment, accidents, safety, buslneu •.. scores of things to wrjte oboutl Jewish Poles, who had survived through the Mandelbaum Gate tc ' Auschwitz, joined some of the go to Mount Gerlzlm for the tra­ Jewish services. ditional sacrifice and feast of die Many of the Jewswhohadcome _ paschal lamb. They will remain RHODE 1ISLAND here wore, symbollcally, the In Jordan · 10 days for the Pass­ coarse striped "pajamas" the uni­ over. JEWISH HERALD form of all · Auschwitz Inmates. Tiie 33 Samaritans who were In commemoration of the ded­ barred are on a blacklist pre­ ication, the Polish Post Office pared by the Jordanian authorltle·s. ---r· ------~-- -.,. - ,-

is Final Passover Services Scheduled · {Continued from page 1) · Dennis Garrick, Barbara Felbel­ Charles M, Rubel. at 9 a.m. and man, nene Patten, Jo-Ann Parkin, 6:15 p.m. On Tuesday, tbe eighth Prances Scribner, Marc Ber'ko­ day of Passover, services will wltz, Patricia Garber and Ellen commence at 9 a.m., Ylzkor serv­ Block. ices at 10:15 a.m., and Mlncha~ Mr. _and Mrs. Mayer Abrams Maarlv at 6:15 p.m. will sponsor the Klddush In honor of the Bar Mltzvah of their son, TEMPLE BETH TORAH Michael Allen. Rabbi Saul Leeman and Cantor' Eleanor Halperin, Paul Stein, Jack Smith wlll officiate and Mrs. Glen Graham and Scott Wang will Ellts Rosenthal wlll be. organist participate In the Saturday serv­ at Sabbath services tonight at 8:15 ices at 11:15 a.m. o'clock at Temple Beth Torah­ Rabbi Jerome s. Gurland' s ser­ Cranston Jewish Center, Rabbi mon at the annual memorials dedi­ Leeman's sermon title wlli be, cation service at 8:30 p.m. on SWl­ "Crossing the Red Sea/' day wlll be entitled, "Why Me­ Services on Swiday wlll be held morialize?" A festival morning at 7:30p.m., on Monday at9:30.a.m. and Ylzkor service wlll be held on Monday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m ., and on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. During ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Earl the service on Tuesday morning, Sen. Brooke Novich of 41 Sackett Street an­ t~e Ylzkor prayers will be recited. Visits nowice the engagement of their TEMPLE EMANU-EL daughter, Cheryl Maxine, to Mi­ Services for the cone! uding Hebrew University chael Waldman of 192 Waterman days of Passover will begin at Street, He Is the son of Mr. and JERUSALEM - Senator Ed­ Temple Emanu~EI on SWlday at ward W. Brooke of Massachusetts Mrs; Maurlce Waldman of 21 Csr­ 7:30 p.m. Services on Mcmday and mel Street, Chelsea, Mass. visited the He.brew University Tuesday mornings wlll be held at campus on Swiday, and had a 45- Miss Novtch, a summa cum 9 o'clock. Ylzkor services will be laude graduate of Classical High mlnute talk wl th Bernard ­ THREI! SISTERS-Prom left are Katherine Helmond, Pamel'-Payton­ held on Tuesday. Rabbi Ell A, rick, executive vice-president Wrlght and Blythe Danner, who will portray "The Three Sisters" of School, Is a senior at Pembroke Bohnen will preach the Ylzkor College where she has been elected of the university. Mr. Cherrick Anton Chekhov In the Trinity Square Repertory Company production, sermon. He, Rabbi Joel H. Zal­ commented on how well-Informed directed by Adrian Hall. It will play througl\ May 6, and May 24-27 to Phi B~ta Kappa. She wlll gradu­ man and Cantor Ivan E. Perlman ate In Jwie, magna cum laude and the Senator Is. at the R. I. School of Design Theatre. wlll conduct all services, which The first Negro elected by pop­ with honors In French. In Septem­ children of the Religious School ber she wlll enter the-graduate ular vote to the United States may attend. They are asked to Senate, Senator Brooke met Ken­ Trinity Repertory Opens school of Brown University. <;ome with an adult, Mr. Waldman Is a cum laude neth Kudlsch, a student whosa graduate of Chelsea Senior High TEMPLE SINAI brother had worked on his election Memorable ffhree Sisters' School, and was graduated from Tonight at 8:30 p.m. the mem­ campai!p', Some members of the · Bowdoin College, Brwiswlck, bers of CRAFTY, the senior high Senator s party had known the ,.The Three Sisters" has an ters, Richard Kneeland as Maine, In 1965 cum laude with school yquth group of Temple Sinai, boy's father, the late, Clarence Impact In no way Impeded by the Vershinln, Barbara Orson as Na­ honors In economics. At Bowdoin, will present a creative Sabbath Kuplsch, a Boston attorney. 66 years ..!!!•t have elapsed since tasha, Clinton Anderson as the he was awarded the 1965 Noyes Evening ·Service entitled, "Free­ ' · A similar meeting took place Its first production. Chekhov's doctor, Donald Gantry as Andrey, Polltical Economy Prize, and·was dom-the Greatness of Man."The earlier when the freshman Sena­ sureness In delineating society and Ed Hall as Fedotlk, Dennis Long­ a member of Alpha Rho ~•lion service and the · accompanying tor was touring the Dan Danclnger his rich diversity of characters well as Solyony, Margµerlte fraternity, which he served as musical selections have been writ­ Building for Applied Science. make this a satisfying and memor­ Lenert as the old nurse, Louis vice-president, treasurer and re­ ten and composed by members of The scientists there were fa­ able play. Trinity's production Beechner as the old porter, etc . . . cording secretary. He Is now at the group under the direction of miliar with what they all referred moves at a speed artistically akin this was ensembleplaytngthatwas Brown University studylni,; for a Bruce Fellman. to as Boston's ,.128" industrte·s, to that of real life, with Its humor, so good It almost escaped notice. doctorate in ecoitomlcs under a Other participants wlll , be a reference to Route 128, which trivia, tragedy and boredom. Rhode Island's 40,000 high school N.D,E,A, Fellowship. Robert Morse, Peter Fellman, rings western Boston and has many Stanislavsky produced Chekov students are fortwiate that such a A Jwie, 1968, wedding Is Janice Abrams, Marcia Neumann, science-based industries, es­ , succes~ully at the Moscow Art fine production will wind up their Theatre, by developing the en­ planned. James Tannenbaum, Philip Sadler, pecially In electronics. theatre-going for this season. WIii lam Low, professor of ex­ semble- playing and the careful Lois Atwood • perimental physics, said that the attention to detail which bring his ---~-- Rabbis Discu,ss Inquisition ''technological aspects of our work plays to life. Awell-balancedpro­ have not struck roots here.'' ex­ duction Is offered Providence Army Chaplain Lapp plaining that advanced European audiences, with similar changing Industry had benefited more from emphases and Interplay. Every­ Lectures To Vietnamese Before Cat ilolic Audience one Is so good, In fact, that It Is NEW ROCHELLE---A confer­ president of the College of New research In Israel than had ence re~ntly on "The Maklnf Rochelle, which Is the conference Israel's Industry. not easy to single out any single actor as exceptional. At Christian Seminary and Identity of the American Jew' host, said: Professor Low said that ls­ was sponsored by seven Roman ·"I have regrets, but It's not raell scientists are working on This fourth and final Project NHA TRANG, ' Vietnam . - Catholic Institutions and the Anti­ a matter of guilt, That's the one magnetism, aspects of laser re­ Discovery play Is about three sis­ Through an Interpreter whotrans­ Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, thing we have to· get away from. search and optical spectroscopy. ters who hope to return to Moscow lated his presentation Into Viet­ which called it the first o! its k1nd You and I are not responsible He said they were Interested In from the provtnclal town where namese, Chaplain Ernest D. Lapp, in this eountry. The conference for what happened In 1467. We collaboratlng with eJectronlcs they have llved for 11 years, a Jewlah chaplain with I Field Force seeks to give Catholic teachers are responsible for what happens concerns in Boston. town In which "a knowledge of Vietnam, recently gave atwo-hour and scholars a better acquaintance In 1967 and 2067." Michael Schieber, a scientist three languages Is superfluous, lecture on "Torah and Contem­ with the heritage and background The discussion of the Chris­ In the physics department who had like a sixth finger." The sterility porary Judaism" to Vietnamese of Jews. tian persecution of the Jews was studied at the Massachusetts In­ of their environment and the vul­ students attending the Nha Trang Rabbis and Jewish historians first brought up by the opening stitute of Technology from I 964 garity of their brother's flancee, theological seminary of theChrls­ discussed the Spanish Inquisition lecturer, Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, to I 966, said he would be In Boston Natasha, are longingly compared tlan and Missionary Alllance. to Moscow, the cultured city of and Christian persecution of the director of the AOL department of this summer a,nd hoped to pursue In his reporttotheCommlsslon their dreams. An Army brigade Jews In Europe on Saturday be­ curriculum research. He was the bid to collaborate with local on Jewish Chaplaincy, National fore an audience of about 60, most­ called upon to fill In for the sched­ Industries. stationed In the provincial town Jewish Welfare Board, he said that furnishes the sisters with suitors ly nuns from Winchester's seven uled lecturer, Dr. Yosef Yeru­ ----- the seminary has a student body Catholic colleges and seminaries. shalml of Harvard University, who Thousands Visit Israel and society. of 65 whose five-year course In­ Afterward, Sister Mary Robert was In a minor· automobile acci­ Nata,sha, the .greedy small­ cludes Bible study, homiletics Falls of the Order of St. Ursula, dent. town girl, Is the catalyst and also Greek, Hebrew, organ lessons and The audience sat quietly as lo Celebrate Passover thEl,.,vtllaln of this drama In four liturgical music. acts. She alone manages to have Rabbi Gilbert told how a "fanat­ JERUSALEM - Record num­ Rabbi Schneerson ic priest named Fernando Martinez bers of tourists landed at Lydda her cake and eat It, while the Lecturing on the birth and whipped up mob reaction" against Airport for Passover family re­ sisters continue to long for Mos­ growth of the J ewlsh people from Advises Continuing the Jews In C astlle, SDaln, In 1391 unions or pilgrimages to Jerusa­ cow but take no steps towards the time of Abraham through the that resulted In the massacre of lem. About 5,000 people arrived going there. The soldiers wander building of the First Temple 1n Old Custom 4,000 of the 7,000 Jewish families on Sunday. through the frozorov home: there Jerusalem, Cllaplaln Lapp spoke there.· Traffic within Israel reached a Is apparently nothing else to do to the student body, faculty and BROOKLYN, N.Y.-A custom It was against this background, holiday peak SWlday. 1,250,000bus when off duty. One of them, Dr. families -of the Evangelical Bible that has fallen Into disuse In many he said, that King Ferdinand and passengers sought to Join family Chebutykln, philosophizes that School through bis Interpreter, the <::ommunlties Is still followed by 41 Queen Isabella essentlallyordered and •friends at Seders throughout We don~treallylive,itonlyseems Reverenll SpencJ! Sutherland, an the Luba vi tcher Rabbi, Menachem the expulsion of 200,000 Spanish the country. More than 2,000 buses that we live.'' Another, the baron, American mlaslonary living In M. Schneerson, the practice' of Jews In 1492 and activated the were in use. speaks glowingly · of the Joys of Vietnam with his family. sending Shmurah Matzoh to mem­ honest toll-which he has never Inquisition to look Into the Catho­ Many Israelis use the one-week For Chaplain Lapp, the most bers of his community so that they lic loyalty of those- Jews called tried. The middle sister's school Interesting part of the lecture came will have round, hand-made hollday for a v~cation. Hotel keep­ marranos, who had submitted to ers In Ellat reported full houses teacher husband Is a pompous ass, when the students were tree to Shmurah matzoh for the Sedorlm. conversion. whose Latin tags grow fwinler as ask questions pertaining to Juda­ The former custom was for and those In Galllee sllghtly less Rabbi Gilbert emphasized that than full bookings. · 'the play builds. ism, They wanted to know about the rabbi to send at least two such In the same eratherewere Catho­ · Special Seders have been or­ "Chekhov considered these Judaism's Interpretation of Jesus matzohs, and preferably six, so lics who resisted the persecution . ganlzed for tourists In hotels plays comic, and, rightly played, belief In the Messiah, the dlf~ that the variety of laws Wlfamlllar of the Jews. He made no· attempt they are," wrote one critic. They ferences and similarities of Ortho­ to the layman might observed, and resorts. Members of the be to assign blame andhespokegent­ diplomatic staffs are · generally have been directed wl th an eye and dox, Conservative and Reform according to a statement from the ear for comedy, but wl th out the !y without bitterness. Inv! ted to commUQal settlements Judaism, the Interpretation of Lubavltcher Rabbi. He said that The procedure of the confer­ mllklng for laughter which would messianic passages of Scripture, the custom s hould al so be observed and many non-Jews living In ence provided for a Catholic com­ Israel are guests at Jewish fam­ be possible but would falsify the and the dietary laws. In communal Sedorlm, In hotels, mentator or ".reactor" to f.ollow ily celebrations. script. The scene In which charac­ Chaplain Lapp went to Vietnam for example, and that any leader each of the Jewish lecturers. Dr. ters retire behind draperies, In August after graduation from the In the commwilty, "If he feels Joseph F, O'Callaghan of Fordham BACH FESTIVAL closet doors or screens has madly 34-week Chaplain Career Officer reasonably sure that the ges ture University, who followed Rabbi The Rhode Island Civic Chorale funny moments, despite Its almost Course at the U, S, Army-Chaplain • would be well taken and the Mat­ Gilbert, did not dispute the story and Orchestra will present the unbearable pathos. The grouping School, Fort Hamilton, N,Y, Dur­ zoh would be used at the Seder, of the Jewish persecution. In fact, fifth Bach Festival on Thursday, of characters on the large School Ing his chaplaincy career, which would do well to send to his friends he filled In more details. May 11, and Saturday and Sunday, of Design stage, the -period cos­ began In 1957, he was awarded Matzoh In accordance with the The afternoon lecturer, Rabbi May 13 and• 14. A reception wlll , tumes and furniture and the set­ the Army Commendation Medal custom:'' ----- Bertram Korn of Congrega­ follow the first concert, to be held tings, make a pleasing picture, for his· service as Assistant CARROLL AWARDS DINNER tion Keneseth Israel In Philadel­ In Alumnae Hall, Pi!mbroke Col­ whose focus shifts throughout each Sout)lern Area Command Chaplain Mrs. Archibald Silverman will phia, discussed the Jews In pre­ lege. The third concert, to be act. Though the play Is long, It In Munich, Germany. The nrst be honored with a clttzen' s pl all"': Nazi Germany and Jewish Immi­ held at Veterans Memorial Au­ never seemed so. Jewish chaplain ever assigned to as a builder In Israel and a friend gration to the United States. ditorium, will present "The P&s­ James Gallery as the school the Southern Area C ommaJ\d Stoclt­ of Butler Hospital and public edu­ At the end of the session, the slon According to St. John." Fes- . -cher and William Caln as the ade, located at ttie site of Dachau cadon, at the Charles Carroll Jewish participants were Invited tival soloists will Include Helen Russian nobleman -re excep­ Concentration Camp, ChaplalD Awards Dinner of the Rhode Island to attend mus 1n the college - Boatwright, Corinne Curry, donal, but so were Katherine Hel­ Lapp lntemewed and COUIINliid EdUcation Association on ThlD's­ chapel. However, they all polite­ Charles Bressler, William Din­ mond, Blythe Danner and Pamela approximately two thousand mlll­ day, May 18. ly dec!lned. neen and Barbara Barstow. Payton-Wright as the three sis- tary personnel of all major faiths, 16 - 1llE RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 28 1967

~P~VER ,OREETINOS YOUR , HERALD , LISA'S . . MONEY'S WORTH I_ HAIR· FASHIONS -(Continued from Page 6) C-lassified ECONOMY Q.: How much does a Mexican divorce cost? Call 724-0200 PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 1730 SMITK SlREEl A.: Let's say you are a-rest­ NORTH dent of New York and plan to get a 3 ·• ADartments For Rent divorce In Juarez, Mexico. You'll lH-lSZ CIParlN Street PROVIDENCE probably pay a total of $250 to EAST SIDE, off Boul,:vord. Brick $350 for lawyers to represent duplex, six room. All modern im• both spouses. This Is In addition, . provernents. Stoll shower upstairs; CEl-9696 first floor lavette. Will be available 421-2835 of course, to the legal" fees you PASSOVER .G~EETINGS· have already paid to draw up a middte of June. Garages. Coll DE 1- 1468. separation agreement (Which, as , stated above, can run Into many .EAST SIDE, Elmgrove Avenue. Ex- BEST WISHES FGR thousands.) The rotmd-trlp air \_ ceptional 6 "4l room$. Custom kitch- PASSOVER GREETINGS PASSOVER fare between New York and-El ) . en, r9nge, disposal. Modern bath, Paso, Texas Is $221.80, and with 2-3 bedrooms. Spacious ~nd beau- RED BRIDGE overnight hotel expenses, taxis tiful. Availobk, June 1. UN 1-4266. and othei" costs, the total will 5-5 1 AUTO PARTS CO. probably reach at least $300. Rochambeau MODERN, completely furnished apart- Q.: How much does a Reno ments for rent . Walking distance to Barber Shop HIGHEST PRICES PAID divorce cost? INITIAL GIFTS HEAD-The ap­ FOR AUTO & TRUCK WRECKS beach. Please coll ST 1-4803 eve- ,I ERNEST MANsouLto A.: Again, assuming you'll fly pointment of Mrs. Max Alperin ning s or Sundays. 1 Waterman Avenue from New York. the •rotmd trip as chairman of the Initial Gifts 4-28 • 247 Rochambeau Avenue ecad 1425 Park Ave., Cranston PERSONNEL SERVICES, INC. Cranston and Joseph Strauss of Gardell City, Cranston 10. I Providence: two sisters, Mrs. Rhode ~•land Extends Best Wishes 187 Wesiminster Street Providence, R. I. Frances Goldenberg and Mrs. Ruth For Passover 421-7616 Drazln, both of Cranston, and four grandchildren; BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER • • • PASSOVER GREETINGS MRS. OTTO HESSENTHALER BALL ARD ''S Word has been received of the UNITED RENT-ALLS 100 Orange Street 421-5494 death on April 21 of Mrs. Hilct'g (Andorn) Hessenthaler, a ·resident rr 1 Chapel Street Uncoln A FINE RESTAURANT of Pawtucket and Providence tmtll 725-3779 SERVING THE FINEST OF FOODS 1957 when she moved to Metuchen, N.J ., where services were held on Sunday. She was born In Kre­ AL and ROSE .FARiNA feld, Germany. PASSOVER GREETINGS Mrs. Hesssnthaler is survived of the by her husband, Otto; a daughter, GOLDEN LANTERN REST AU RANT Mrs. Ruth Lewart of Holmdel, Jackie IN~ N. J.; a son, DavldHessenthalerof . COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - HATS ond BAGS Wish All Their Friends Detroit, Mich., and four g~and­ Central Avenue, Seekonk 761~8778 A Joyous ·Passover chlldren. . . . ( I mlt. post Ape• ftawh.lc.ket) ISADORE WOLF PASSOVER GREETINGS BEST WISHES FOR PASSOVER from Funeral services for Isadore Wolf, 46, of 51 Pinehurst Avenue, NINA FERRIE - JOSEPH FERRIE who died April 20, were held the UNION TOOL CO., INC. following day at the Max Sugar­ LICENSED ELECTROLOGISTS man Memorial .Chapel . Burial was 387 CHARLES STREET - PROVIDENCE . GA 1-1869 In Lincoln Park Cemetery. He was 421-8689 the husband of Charlotte (Shushan- sky) Wolf. , Mr. Wolf was a member of the Democratic State Committee In BEST W!SHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER 1965 and 1966. AfotmderofTemple Beth David, he was its secretary ' ' ,and a member of the Men's Club. BELLE FEMME HAIR FASHION$ l;p,e e~ackm~:J He also served on Its board of directors, as well as thatofChesed BANQUET FACILITIES Schell Ames. 626 RESERVOIR AVENUE,. CRANSTON 941-9559 He was a life member pf the FOR 25 TO 60 PEOPLE Hebrew Free Loan Association, a Main Road, Tiverton, R. I. member of the Jewish Home for Sp•cializili~ in fvery Beauty Service Complete Line o f 100% Hu.man Hair Near the Sakon net River Bridge the Aged and a past member of the board of directors of the Jewish FOR lfESERVATIONS 624-8423 Commtmlty Center. STEVEN and _SANDRA PURRO, Props. BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY "PASSOVER Until his Illness six months ago, he was a salesman for Bopd