TH E ONLY ENGLIS H- JEWISH W EEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS.
VOL. LI, NO, 11 FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1-967 15¢ PER COPY 16 PAGES JCC ToAnnounce Pledges Of $800,000 To Campaign SEVERAL CHILDREN of the Providence Hebrew Day School l\indergarten try out the new facilities atthe school. Kinder garten leacher, Mrs. Norma B. Sohegan, who also teaches m To Hear Reports pre-kindergarten In the afternoon, shows them how to make. _ the pin-cushions (from tuna fish cans) for Mother's Day. At Fund Dinner - Approximately $800,000 has al ready been pledged for the Jewish Max Alperin To Receive Amudim Award Comll)tmlty Center Building Ftmd Campaign, It will be annoimced at Al Hebrew Day School Dinner the report dinner of the Initial Max Alperin, a community toastmaster, and Mrs. SheldonSol Gifts Division. The dinner will be • lt1ader, will be honored by the of losy, president of the Ladles' As held on Tuesday, May 16, at 6:30 ficers ahd board of the Providence sociation, will represent her or p.m. at the Sheraton-Biltmore Hebrew Day School at the Annual ganization. Thomas Pearlman, Hotel. Scholarship Dinner which will be president, wlll greet the guests . Members of .. the Building Fund held on Stmdiiy In the auditorium A separate kindergarten facil Campaign representing both the of the school. Cocktails will be ity, which was created during ex Jewish commtmlty and the com served at 5:30 p.m. anddlnnerwlll tensive Improvements which were munity at large wlll be present at follow at 6:30. the dinner. Among them will be Mr. Alperin will receive an Bertram Bernhardt, Merrill Has Amudlm Award for dedicated serv senfeld, Edwin Soforenko, Max ice. Amudlm Awards are made to Grant, Clarke Simonds, Joseph men whom the board considers of Ress, Stanley Grossman, Sidney exceptional merit. Meyer, Major General Leonard Malcolm - Bromberg, Manfred CALLING IN PREPARATION for the Initial Gifts Leadership Dinner of Holland and Mrs. Leo Gleklen. Well and Dr. Joseph J. Fishbein the Jewish Communtty Center's New Bnlldlng Campaign are, from Gov. John H. Chafee, Senators are co-chalrtr)en rof the dinner, left, Mrs...Jack Docktor, David Meyers, Bertram Bernhardt (standing), John - O. Pastore and Cl·a:lborne which I" held annually to provide general co-chaiirman; and Mrs. Da·;ld Meyers . The runner will be held Pell and Mayor J oseph Doorle,: partial ·and full .scholarships for oh Tuesday, May 16, at the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel. honorary co-chairmen of the campaign, have al so been Invited approximately 100_ students at the · fflUIIIIIIIHHllftlllHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIURIIIRIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllill school. to attend. Rabbi Ell A. Bohnen will pre The dinner meeting Is prelim sent the award to Mr. Alperin. He.brew Day School-Board M@mbers inary to the general solicitations Judge Frank Licht will act as campaign, of which Mr. Bernhardt, Mr. Hassenfeld and Mr. Soforenko Receive Summons To Beth D-in are general co-chairmen. The A letter from the Massachusetts Cotmcll of Rabbis has been sent campaign goal Is $2,000,000. to the president and members of the Personnel Committee of the The proposed center will be Providence Hebrew Day School summoning them to appear before a 15ullt on a parcel of land at the Beth Din In accordance with the traditions of Jewish law. corner of EI mgrove Avenue and According to Rabbi Samuel J. Fox, president of the Cotmcll, a Sessions Street. The 83,419- great many letters, each Individually signed by parents of children square-foot ' site was acquired attending the Day School, were received by the Cotmcll requesting from the City of Providence on MAX ALPERIN this action. Jtme 29, 1966, In exchange for the Parties to disputes which are heard before the Beth Din ordinar made to the building, will also be smaller tract of land on which the ily agree to accept the decision of the court before proceeding. present Center stands. Today's open to visitors during the evening. When a mutually satisfactory date has been decided on, the Beth Din Recently finished, the added struc Center Is an old police station, will be held with three rabbis of the Massachusetts Cotmcll of Rab with Inadequate space · and facil .ture completes the formerly U bis officiating. shaped building, allowing a maxi ities for the 4,000 members It Rabbi Fox explained that a Beth Din allows any and all evidence serves. mum of extra space, with traffic before It, and disputants are urged to bring everything they think of flowlpg smoothly arotmd an Inner The need for a new center was value to the hearing so that t~ rabbis may make their decision In' a established In a fact-finding study courtyard. The new kindergarten proper and Impartial manner. _ (Continued on page 15) submitted to the Center fast Octo IRIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllll)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIAIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUOIOIIIIIII' ber. Among Its findings and rec ommendations were a wider scope , of specific activities appropriate -largest -Reform Temple leaves UAHC •for every ag,: group from pre school through Golden Agers, with NEW YORK-One of the ·1arg serted White House pressure on 4. The board has 21 members. emphasis on helping develop a Mr. Broldo said that he and JAN PEERCE est Reform -congregations In the Jewish critics of Administration deeper appreciation of Jewish world, Temple Emanu-El of New policies, which was published In other opponents of the move would values and positive Identification York City, has withdrawn from "American Judaism," was cited · bring the matter up at the board's with Jewish life; programs which Jan Peerce To ~ing the Union of American ijebrew specifically by Mr. Bac;hrach, who May meeting. If the withdrawal Is would help those In theIY1 learn to Congregations to protest, among has been president of the 122- not reversed, he continued, they live and work cooperatively, and - it Israel Bonds Event other Issues, statements on Viet year-old congregation since 1956. wj_U seek a reversal at a meeting enlargement of groups and enroll nam made by the UAHC president, He also noted that the rabbi of the congregation, which can be ment to figures more In keeping Jan Peerce of the Metr_opolltan Rabbi Maurice N. Elsendrath. The charged that Jews are becoming called by petition of 25 temple with the size of the Greater Prov Opera Company will be guest of Union Is an association of the 652 'part of the white backlash opposed members. idence community. honor at the state-wide dinner and Reform temyles In the United to new ctvl\-rlghts legislation, In "It's a terrible, terrible thing Physical expansion was concert to be held on Stmday, May States. an address to - trustees of UAHC 'lb do, especially without consult directly needed for extension of 28, to celebrate Israel• s ¼9th an Alfred R. Bachrach, president last December, Ing the membership," he said. niversary, Paul Levlten, general the nursery school, of the spe<;tal of the congregation, said the with · Mr. Bachrach pointed out that Temple Emanu-El, at Fifth Interest clubs and groups for the chairman of the 1967 Israel Bond drawal ~as prompted by a suc while rabbis and laymen have a Avenue and 65th ·street Is the larg 2,200 children between five and 12 campaign, has annoimced. Mr. cession of public statements by right to speak out as Individual s , est Jewish house of worship In the years of age, and for the Jtmfor Peerce, called by Arturo Tosca Rabbi Elsendrath, who seemed to " .. • It Is Impossible for Rabbi world, anci ltk congregation of 3,- high school and senior high school nini his "favorite tenor ... was the be speaking for the entire Reform Elsendrath to disassociate him 200 families Is thought to be the groups. An expanded program first American to sing In the Bol movement. "There Is no such self from his position. Whatever largest In Reform Judaism. which lm::ludes swimming, and a shoi Theatre In Moscow. The thing as a spokesman for Reform he says Is Interpreted as the po Its members have Included bigger heal th and physical educa dinner will begt11 111 Ii p.m. In the Judaism on social and political ·sltlon of Reform Judaism." , some of the coimtry' s most ln tion program , were al so recom Grand Balh'oorn of the Sheraton Issues,'' he said, and added that The temple president said the fl uentlal Jewish citizens, Includ mended In the study. B11 tmore Hotel . Reservations may the leaders of Temple Emanu-El decision to withdraw from the tm ing members of the family of the Much more should be done (but be made by calling the Anniversa had fotmd some of Rabbi Elsen lon was rnade at the monthly late Gov. Herbert H. Lehman. must await facilities and space) to ry Dinner Committee at JA drath' s statements offensive. meeting of the temple's trustees Present board members In augment the young adult program 1-8914. ' Rabbi Elsendrath, who was on April 25, and that a letter ex clude Lewis L. Strauss, former and the regular adult program, The Rhode Island Israel Bond elected president of UAHC In 1946 plaining the action would soon· be chairman of the Atomic Energy the study fotm cf, Many Center drlW thla year has as Its goal the and has life tenure, has, worked sent to members of the c~grega- Commission, and David Sarnoff, sponsored actl'lltles have had to sale of $500,000 In bonds, 29 per with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. tlon. , chairman of the Radio Corpo take place ouislde the center. The cent more than I ast vear' s goal. and other leaders to form a new Louis Broldo: a member of the ration ·of America ... proposed new Center would be Mr, Le'ilten said that Israel's orgalilzatlon to work for the end . , board and former city Commis 'rhe congregation Is the larg-, able to carry out the proposed government asked the Increase In of bombing In North Vletn&!Jl sioner of Commerce and Industri est single supporter of' the work program wt th out having to farm order to create and expand ln "now and without conditions." · al Development, said that a "bare of the tmlon; Mr, Bachrach said out Its groups . wherever space du8trtes to. produce exportable ' An open le1119r to President quorum" of II mernbers were the temple contributed nearly - could be begged, borrowed or product•. Johnson In which he crltlct~d as- present, and that the _vote wu 6 to, (Continued on Pap 14) rented. t
2 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Roorbach, -Debra Samdperll, a Club co Dummy's King and ruff Alice Littman Students Cynthia Shartzer, Rachel Siegel, · ed another Heart and when East' 1 Kathy and Paula Sllberthau and Jack showed up, she said to her To Give Annual Recital Mary Lou Turllll. self, "West . started with fl've The program will Include BRIDGE Hearts to the Ace, King and · Allee Llffmanp will present 21 compositions by Beethoven, Cul, UIUNIIIINllllllalllauallflllll..__ Queen. If she had the Spade King, of her students at a recital on Elgar, Haydn, GIiiock, Grieg, too, she would haw opened the May .21 at 8 p.m. at the Music Kasshau, Perrin, Schumann and By Robert E. Starr bidding, hence that card Is with Mansion, 88 Meeting Street. Tansman. East, so leading to the Queen Participants are Gall Bar LIF"'E,--SE"'ITT=E"'NC-E A declarer could actually take West now maae,_ Iler vulnerable would lose." She next drew anoth rows, Mark Beezer, Andra Ber MUNICH-Paul Anton Reiter, many different lines of play In to overeat! and North had somewhat of er rotmd of Trumps, hoping they ger, Paul Broomfield, Edmund day's hand, but based on the bid !l problem. She wouldhavellkedto would split, but they didn't so she and SUsan Carpenter, Anne Mar former SS officer, was sentenced to I lfe here foll owing conviction ding, only one of them was cor bid TWo No Trump but did not drew the last one and· went to tha Cohn, Barry Field, Jonathan rect. Without bidding It would still really have a Heart stopper even work on the Diamonds. When they Glass, Donna Grande, Deborah on charges of having participated In the mass, murder of Jews In a be as gbod a play as the others though she had four, and she hated didn't break either she did not L-eeman, Karen Llffmann, Marcia but then alternate lines might be · to jump her partner's suit, espe panic. As she had already as Resnik, Diane Rollenhagen, Emely Naz I concentration camp In Austria. feasible. cially Clubs, with only three. She signed the Spade King to East and North finally decided that three Clubs as East had just showed up with Represe nied by Off.: 421-4641 ♦ Q 10 4 was the lesser of all the .evils the fourth Diamond she took ad MA X ROTHKOPF Res.: 941-4810 • 9 6 3 2 'which South, encouraged now, vantage of this knowledge and ♦ A 6 3 carried on to game. played a Diamond, giving East the ♦ K03 West led the Heart King with trick and at the same time,. for THE LAWRY. COMPANY West East South ruffing the continuation. A cing her to lead a Spade from her ♦ 9 5 3 ♦ KJ876 Spade switch would have set the King for that suit was all she had • AK Q 10 7 • J 8 4 Est. 1922 hand but no West did this. One left now. The Spade Queen was the • J 8 ♦ 10 9 7 2 line of play was to hope that ei Monuments - Cemetery Lettering ♦ 9 7 5 ♦ 6 fulfilling trick, she had Just exe ther the Clubs or Diamonds split cuted an end-play perfectly. , 9 -a.m .. · 5 p.m. 440 Cranston St. South but neither does. Another would ♦ A 2 Moral: Card-placing Is an art. Eve;. ·and Sunday by appt. Provid ence, R. I. .5 be to draw two rounds of Trumps Learn to do this by listening to - ♦ K Q54 and then play Diamonds hoping the bidding, watching the oppo ♦ A J 10 8 4 2 they will either spilt or that the nents cards and cotmtlng ·them and Mrs. Allen Markoff of · Provi · defender with the fourth Diamond also by cotmtlng their points as dence was Declarer In today's also has the tblrd Trump. That honor cards show up. After a hand, West was dealer, all vul won't work, either. A third way while one may show up with so would be to lead up to the Spade nerable. The bidding: much that he cannot have anything Queen, hoping the King Is with else by the way he bid. W N E S West which woul d make the Queen - P P P IC good for a Diamond discard. Most OCCUPANCY RATE lH 3C P SC declarers tried this unsuccessful HAIFA-El Al-Israel National Jauob N. Temkin p p p ly. Airlines had a transatlantic occu West did not quite have\.nough to Our Declarer really played the pancy rate last year of 63 percent, open so the bidding was passed hand as If she had seen through the third highest of all the world's the backs of the cards. She played airlines. Life - Accident - Sickness - Major Medical around to South who certainly did. She was the widow of Max Rosen berg. 469 Angell Street She was born Jan. 7, 1914, In ] Provldenc, a daughter of Mrs. Providence, Rhode Island l Anna (Slepkow) Cohen and the late Mlzrachl Women: Jewish Mothers Arthur Cohen. . EL 1-5000 RES. PA 5-a,576 Alliance: Miriam Hospital Ladles Mrs. Rosenberg, had been ac Auxiliary; Hebrew Free Loan As tive In Tiferath Isr ael Synagogue, The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. sociation; the Auxlllarles of Aha Its Sisterhood, Hadassah and the vath Sholom Synagogue, Temple National Council of Jewish Wom Beth Sholom and Congregation en, all In New Bedford, where she Beth David; the Sisterhood of had lived for a number of years. Congregation Mlshkon Tflloh, and Survivors be~ldes her mother Pioneer Women, and a life mem are a daughter,· Mrs. Seymour , / ber of the Providence Hebrew Day Karnes of Warwick; a son, Barry School. Rosenberg, a· sister, Mrs. Nathan Besides her husband she Is Norman, and a bi--other, Leonard suI'Vived by eight sons , Morris , Cohen, all of Providence, apd Sa~mel, Dr. Jay and Dr. Joseph three grandchildren. F!! hbeln, all of Providence, Mat ••• thew and Ralph Fishbein of Paw MRS. ABBOTT GOULD • MILK FED-BONELESS • tucket, and Dr. Arthur Fishbein The funeral of Mrs. Marjorie LB. 1.19 : and Nathan Fishbein, of New York (Peirce) Gould of Apartment 9, : VEAL STEAKS C!iy; 15 grandchildren and 16 JOO Garden City Drive, Cranston, • PRIME- TRIMMED great-grandchildren. who died Tuesday, were held . .' . Wednesday at the max SUgarman : BLADE ROASTS LB. 1.29: ALFRED I. GOODWIN Memorial Chapel. Burial was In Funeral services for Alfred I. Lincoln Park·Cemetery. She was .. • Goodwin, 62, a retired Providence the wife of Abbott Gould . NO CHARGE IV< killing or plucking on • furrier, formerly of 24 Garden • (U) I Sa 30c h b'rd • Mrs. Goqld was born In War • • City Drive, Cranston, who died wick on Sept, 9, 1913, a daughter MRS LOUIS FISHBEIN Sunday In Miami Beach Fla., were of the late Gustave and Ella FREE DELIVERY •1~:~!\f~, JA 1-3888 Funeral services for Mrs. Sar held Tuesday at the Max SUgar Peirce. She had lived In Cranston WOONSOCKET ah Fishbein, 85, of 99 Hillside man Memorial Chapel . Burial was for the last 15 years. Avenue, formerly of 139 Lancaster In Lincoln Park Cemetery. He Besides her husband, she Is Street, who died Saturday af was the husband of Rose {Robin survived by a brother, Leif Stone ter a two-year Illness, were held son) Goodwin. of Warwick. , .• the following day at the Max SUg Born In Russia, a son of the ENJOY MOTHERS D~ Y arman Memorial Chapel. Burial late David and Rebecca GoodWln, In Memoriam was In Lincoln Park Cemetery. he had lived In Providence for 56 DINNER She was the wife of Louis Fish years before moving to Cranston 1960 EUGENE S. WSNBAUM 1967 IN THE bein. In 1963. He had been living In Nothing can ever take -away She had devoted much of her Miami Beach for the past six The Love our Hearts hold Dear. months. Fond memories linger every Day, . MARCO POLO ROOM life to public service, and was an Remembrance keeps you Near. active member of 17 organ Mr. GoodW!n wa s the proprie (DINNERS SERVED FROM • tor of the GoodWln Fur Store, HIS FAMILY izations, which presented her with Unveiling Notice 12 NOON TO 8 P.M.) an engraved re sol utlon commend Westminster Street, which he had Ing her for her service to the operated for 40 years before his The unveiling of a monument in community. The Illuminated retirement last year. memory of the late Al GREENE will scroll was presented on Dec. 10, Besides his wife, he Is sur take place on Sunday, May 21. at 1958, In the Medical Center at vived by a daughter, Mrs. Joseph 1:30 p.m.,~ at Lincoln Park Ceme Howard, where for many years Silverstein of North Dartmouth, tery. Relatives and friends are in Mass.; two brothers , Irving Good vited to attend. she sponsored kosher dinners for 5-19 patients dur ing the Jewish holi win of Miami Beach and Max days. Goodwin of California; two sis Cards of Thanks ters: Mr s. Anna Kelman of Mrs . Fishbein was born In Cranston and Mrs. Jack Schlacter kU~;H fa::~t.:f t~he ,~::k B?.:i~ Kaunas, Latvia, on Aug. 18, 1881. of New York City, and three friends and relatives for their kind The daughter of the late Harry grandchildren. ness and sympathy during their re and Rachel Miller, she came to • • • cent bereavement. the United States In 1893 and had MRS, MAX ROSENB ERG lived In Providence since 1918. Funeral services for Mrs. The family of the late BARNEY In honor of their 50th wedding Bernice Rosenberg, 53, of 36 TETELBAUM wi>hes to extend their anlversary In 1948, Mr. and Mrs. Hillside Avenue, who died May 3 thanks for the ri'lany expressions of Fishbein were presented with the kindne11 and sympathy at a time after a week's Illness, were held when it was dNply appreciated. certificate of a grove planted In the following day at the Max Sug Palestine by the Providence JACI< TETELBAUM arman Memorial Chapel. Burial MAX TETELBAUM Chapter of Mlzrachl Women. was In .Lincoln Park Cemetery. ROSE SNYDER Mrs. Fishbein was a founder of the Rhode Island Chapter of the American Medical Center at Denver, Colo. for tubercular ,.,'ax Sugarman Funeral Home patients, and a life member: a founder of the Ladles Auxlllary, " THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR" Providence Hebrew Sheltering Society; the Ladles Hebrew Union -MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION- Aid Association, and Kletske Yeshiva Organization, of which DE 1-81)94 458 Hope Street DE 1-8636 she was also a past president. ·Colony She was also a member of the Jewish Convalescent Home of J 150 Narraaanseu Blvd .. Cran~ton FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE FROM OUT-OF-STATE Rhode Island: Ladles Association, 5 Min. from downtown on ~outc 1-A HO 7-8800 Jewt1h Home for the Aged: Mon CALL COLLECT teflore Ladles Hebrew Benevolent Auodatlon: Providence Chapter,
/ - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 3 FARM PRODUCE EXPORT KNESSET ABSENTEE tlctpate In committee work, while -HAIFA~lsrael's exports of JERUSALEM-Ishar Smllan drawing a salary as a member of - farm prO
·' 4 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 / : ; g ii d"ouble In ·bul1t. · Batc,. l · 6 ,I. - Remove from own, ,bnitb. ·-with ·. - Mai Delv.alle Becomes Pinca0m1Dlatryl_nterim Head / ·1 melted butter and bake addldonal IO , PANAMA :.__ Max Delvalle, first Herald Recipes 1 minutes. vice-president of Panama, was Tlie Interim President Is serv- Mrs. Matthew Sherman swom In here as President of the Ing while. President Marcos A. BASIC KUCHEN DOUGH Republic for a IS-day period. Del- Robles attends the conference of Dlssolve yeast In warm water and valle, anAndustrlallst, Is the first hemisphere presidents at Puta de! PafA'ro PANCAKES #I add to the first mixture. Add beaten , Yields 36 rolls 2 c Mashed Potatoes egg_s and mix well, Gradually add I 1/2 Yeast Cakes or Envel~s Jew ever to be President of Pana- Este, Uruguay. Most of his pres!~. 2 t grated Onion the 4 cups nour, stirring 1D1dl lJ 1--'f Sugar ' ma and probably the first ever to dendal acdvitles wlll be ceremonl- daslr of Thyme, Salt and Pepper be, chief of state In any American al. forms a smooth dough. Kneadv:lg 1/4 c warm MIi k I Egg orollllly on fioured .board then', 4 1/2 c l\lour, all purpose Shortening for frying GOLDEN RING CAMP place In a large bowl, llghtly 1/2 c Sugar Combine all Ingredients, except grease the top of the dough with 1/4 t Salt Yiddish Cu)tur• Comp i11 o Hom• f11'firON1Nnl- . shortening. Drop by large spoon 3 Eggs, beaten shortening (to prevent drying), .n Indian HMd..&.•. P.mlwolte, Maa fuls Into hot shortening. Se,::ves 2-& All LANO & ~I IECIIAIIONAL ACTIVITIIS. indi.,dine- ~ lldi"I 3/4 lb Butter, melted cover the bowl with a dampened SlCUlAI YIDDISH CULTUU Pl'OGIAM, lndl.Hii"II .S-V-, 0..-, Drama depending on appedtes and accom cloth and set In a warm place to 11/4 c warm Milk •· Fun wilh Lovir,g Car• Im IOYS and GtlLS &-15 paniment. 8 wttk Season S525 4 11·Hk9Per.;. $275 rise tmtll doubled In bulk. Remove Combine yeast, sugar and I /4 cup Mrs. Alfred Fain 566-6252 !d1ys1 1762 Be- ■ con St., Brooklhw. Ma»., 021.t6 653-1956 ,-.1tts1 cloth. PIDlch dough down 11nd knead warm milk. Set astde for 10 min PafATO PANCAKES #2 again. Roll Into a ball, roll gently utes. 4 large Potatoes, raw, grated In nour, wrap In aluminum foll Sift together nour, sugar and •alt, ,, 1/2 t grated Onion or crushed and refrigerate 1D1dl readyforuse. Add eggs, butter and I I /4 cups COASTGUARD HOUSE Caraway Seeds (Not beyond 7 days). mllk: beatwell. Addyeastmixture. NARRAGANSETT PIER 1/2 c Water Note: This dough can be used for Blend well, cover and refrigerate - Open Weekends - I Egg, beaten breads, pecan rolls and coffee over night. Dough will keep In It Salt btms. refrigerator-for a wee.le. THURS. & FRI. AT 5 P.M. SAT. & SUN. AT NOON 2 T Flour Mrs. Nathan Gerstenblatt Mrs, Hyman Goldsteln Shortening for frying 1 - RUG ELACH Accommodations Fo1 Parties Combine grated potatoes with all POPOVERS 2 Cookie Sheets, greased "Enjoy your favorite cocktail Ingredients, except shortening. Muffl11 tins, greued 375 degree ovenJl5 min. Mix well. Drop by tablespoon Into 425 degree oven ' , while basking on our sundeck" Yield: approx: S dozen very hot shortening In heavy 40-45 minutes Dough: 789-0700 sklllet. Tum once. Serve Im I c Flour, all purpose 2 pkg. dry Yeast mediately. Salt Ftl. - SAT. - SUN. 1/2 t 1/3 c Warm Water MUStC WITH SONGS-M BUDDY FISHER Mrs. Alfred Fain I c MIik IT Sugar 2 Eggs . BASIC RAISED DOUGH . 2/3 c Evaporeted MIik, small can I t Shortening, melted 1/4 lb salt Butter - NOVICK'S IS NOW OPEN YEAR ROUND 350 degree oven Beat all Ingredients .together with 1/3 c Sugar rotary beater 1D1tll smeoth. Over & 15-20 minutes 3 Eggs , SINGLES WEEKEND ._ May 27 - 28 - 29 30 I cMllk beating wlll reduce volume. FIii 4 c Flour, all purpose FUN "PACKED - UNIQUE - SATISFACTION ASSURED 2/3 c Butter or other shortening muffin tin or custard cups l/2full. Ftlllng: PLEASE RESERVE EARLY - DON'T MISS THIS ONE. • 2/3 c Sugar Bake. Serve hot. 1/3 c White Sugar It Salt . Mrs. Phllllp Davis I /3 c Brown Sugar NOVICK'S MIWS, MASS. 2 Eggs "ALMOND POPOVER CAKE It Cinnamon 376-8456; KE 6-1011 I c Pl our, all purpose ~ring form or loaf pan , EVERY SPORT AND ACTIVITY 1/2 c Raisins 3 50 . I Yeast Cake or Envelope 350 degree oven I /2 c chopped Nuts - 35 min, plus 10 min. MOTHER1S DA y SPECIAL . ... PllSON 2 oz. warm Water Dissolve yeast and I tablespoon ' CHILDREN 2.75 "'4 c Flour, all pJJrl)Ose Yields 36 sugar In water. Set aside. Scald MA.Y 14th . IESOYATIONS ONLY Scald the mtlk, add butter, sugar I pt. Sour Cream mllk, add butter and pour Into Kothe, Cuisine • Dietary Laws Slrictfy OIM.n1.d and salt. Cool to lukewarm tern-' 1/2 c Warm Water large bowl of mixer to cool. On Special DWtlary Kilc:hen lo, w-.h, Watc:hers 2 Yeast Cakes NOVICk'\ IS NOW OPIN VIAi IOUNO perarure. Add eggs r.ndl cupfiour. low speed, add eggs, 1/3 cup sugar Beat Wldl smooth. 2 Eggs and 1/2 of the nour. Add balance I /4 c Butter, softened 6 T Sugar · of flour by hand. adding more If dough Is too sdcky. Mix well and I /4 t Baking Sod!' refrigerate overnight, 2 1/2 t Salt Divide Into 6 to 8 parts. Roll each 6 c (approx.) sifted Flour, all purpose part Into a circle and cut Into 8 ple-ltke wedges. ~rlnlde wedges I /4 c Butter, me! ted for topping wl th fl! Ung and roll toward the Almond Paste center of the circle, - form Into Happ~ Birt&Ja~1 In nucepan, heat sour cream to crescent. Place on cookie sheet, Juke warm. In large mixing bowl, In warm place, for 2 hours or sprinkle yeast over warm water, Wldl It rises to double In size. add , sour cream, sug"&r, butter. Bake. soda, ,salt, eggs and one c;up of nour. Beat well , Add remaining , M~s. Harry ~--DtmoJd> J_~ lsrae[ fiour and mix well. Place dough on (Jlll)rlnted from Te~e E- ' \ ii noured board and knead. Place In maau-El. Cooltboolc) greased bowl, cover, and set to tlse 1ft warm place tmdl double In bulk. Divide dough Into thirds. WOMEN DOUBLED Roll out each third Into rectangle JERUSALEM-A detalled sur and spread with almond paste. Roll vey of Immigration ofBrldsh Jews up ltke Jelly roll, stardngwlth wide Into Israel since 1961 shows that end, and cut each roll Into 12 pieces the bulk of the 1U1marrled Immi (36). Place all pieces In pan, cut grants consisted of girls who out side down and an- to rise tmdl numbered males by 1,103 to 689.
WT WEEKS anJ Congratulations ANSWER. I CROSSWORD PUZZLE } on -your 19tb-Anniversa~ of StatebooJ ACROSS DOWN 20. 365 1. Dlqruntled I . Lara-est days 5. Cleanalng desert on 23. Larg-e You and we are old friends indeed. tertainment.' dancing in the beautiful medium earth birds ballrooms. 9. Relish 2. Worked ' 25. Crou When you were only three years old, 10. Bar of 3. Part In and your proud flag fl ew from a Greek It is the continental cuisine or-gour sliver· a play recross. Line ship in the port of Haifa! met Kosher meals, prod uced by our 12, Pincer-like 4. Expun&'e 27.Shleld Masterchefs under the strict super organ 5. LltUe girl 29, Extin We were the first to establish regular vis ion of a Mashgiach. 13. Drench 6. Bibllcal guish, 14. Most name as a service to Is rael with'the two largest A Rabbi and Synagogue grace both Infrequent 7. Intermittent flame and fastest ships in Mediterranean our ships with their presence. And 16. Greek fever 30. Wrest .37. Former service-the magnificent OLYMPIA thers. is never an idle moment-a rich letter 8. Of the (fromJ by monetary and the luxurious QUEEN ANNA cultural program,awaits you-Hebrew 17. Constella mail violence unit of Siam MARIA~ flagship of the Greek Line. lessons, travelogues, lectures on the tion service 31. Gratuity 40. At a 9, Fragment 33. Native distance art and history of Israel. 18. Not And only the Greek Line goes from ditticult 11.Annoy chief In 42. Part of persistently India a-Window New York to Israel every two weeks, Special savings of up to 20 '1/c on our 21. Like Houseparty Sailings, low group fares 22. Crown of 15. Flap 34. German ,14. Corroded practically the year round. The the head 19. Place author 45. Wooden pail OLYMPIA and the QUEEN ANNA a nd excu r s ion fares, a ll-inclusive 24. Insect tours of Israel and the Mediterranean b 7 " & MARIA are frequent and welcome 26. Uncle: ~I 2. ?, 4 ~s guests in the port of Haifa. ' lands, Scot, >¼ , 10 11 Visit Israel in the 19th year of State 28. Sailor Our calendar is your calendar. Our 29. Subtract ~ hood on the Golden Route via Por• 32. Impetuous 12. I"!> ships arrive in Haifa in time for all tugal; Italy, Greece, Cyprus: See your major religious holidays, festivities, S5, Farm ~ Travel Agent. animal 14- IS ~lb celebrations and cultural events. · 36.Man'• ~ l'I OLYMPIA • QUEEN ANNA MARIA garment ll 01& 20 ~2.1 And a trip with us is fun from the 38. Contend moment one steps aboard. The Greek for 22 2."!> 24 25 Line's Golden Route is a new concept 39. Japanese ~ 2.1, 21 l.& in luxury travel, with an interna ~~.· verae ~ tional flair. It is t he _international '1.Scotch 0 ~ ~ ~ 2, ?,O. "\I ,~2. !I!> elegance for which the Greek Line. is I :~.;_Jiff!~: ~:- . musicians !1-4 43. Couches ~ famous. It is the wonderful people 46. Pasteboard& ?,5 ~ 57 !I& you meet, It is t he thousands of feet 47, M11.1e of ~ ~ ?,'I _40 ~ of sun-drenched decks, open air swim GREEK LINE· lyric ~41 ming pools, luxurious lounges and 419 Boylston St., Boston, Man. 02126 poetry ~ 4t. 44 4S public rooms, movies, nightclub en- Tel. 267-4312 48. Handlu: •• Rom, AnUq. ~ 41 41 NEW YORK e CHICAGO e DETROIT e LOS ANGELES e MIAMI e PHILADELPHIA eCANADA 4P Souree of ahade ~ Countrtes of R~•stry I liberia/GrH VIETNAM VETERAN INDUCTED-Robert Penn, commander of Sack B'NAI ISRAEL SISfERHOOD ln-Shocket Post 533 JWV pins a new membership pin on Norman Providence, Hebrew Day School Kushel of 1408 Broad Street, the first Vietnam veteran to Join the post. The annual dinner dance of the Ladies' Association Mr. Kushel, who served for three years In the U.S. Army, was In Ladles' Aid and Sisterhood of ducted Into the JWV Post on April 19. From left are Harvey Green, Congregation B'nal Israel, Woon Presents • Department commander of Rhode Island, and N.E,C. Harold Fink, post socket, will be held on Saturday, commander. May 20, at the synagogue. Cock ANNUAL tails at 8 p.m. will be followed by dinner. Jordan Abrams' five SCHOLARSHIP piece orchestra will play for ORGANIZATION NEWS . dancing. BRIDGE General chairmen are Mes dames Oscar Z. Dashef and Rob on presentation. Miss Joanne F'reed ert Robbins. Other chairmen are TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23rd, 1967 Beth Shalom Sisterhood man, president, wl11 report on Me.sdames Louts R, Brenner and _) Dodeem's year. · Sheppte Dressler, reservations: I 8 p.m. To Hotd Supper-Bridge Mrs. Sid Dogon wl11 have a HI man Caslowltz, decorating; · 1' donor display table. Chairmen Harold Golden, program; Dr. and 450 Elmgrove Ave1111e, Providence, R.I. i The sisterhood of Temple Beth will be Mesdames Marshall Ja Mrs. Philip D, Finkle and Dr. and Sholom wl11 sponsor a Supper cobs and Edward Light, program; Mrs. S. Robert Saclwln, cocktail Donation $1.25 hour, and Mesdames Gerald M, Bridge on May 17, starting at 6 Morton Kessler and Bernard Tickets may be purchased at the door p.m. In the Joseph Rosenfield Me Pierce, refreshments, and Paul Brenner and Arthur S. Robbins, morial Hall. A complete . fish Zlmmet, publicity. ' Mrs. Stephen publicity. dinner and . many prizes wlll be Wasser wl11 preside. · provided. Men and children are welc'omt?, . but guests • are re ORT TO TOUR MANSION quested to bring their own cards. · Women's American- ORT (Or Proceeds wm go to Temple Beth gan I z at Ion for . Rehabilitation Sholom's Rellglo~s School. through Training) wm meet on ur.,"\ Chair'iiien·· ai-e Mesdames Thursday, May 18, at 12:30?p.rll~rar1 Charles ' Kaufman, _ways . and the Sprague Mansion on Cranston means, and Sumner L. Woolf, co Street, Cranston. A slate of offi chalrrr\an, and Joseph Morrison, cers for the coming year wl11 be tickets and prizes. presented at the meeting, which Is open to the public, and which will Mrs. Benjamin Hayman and Mrs. Martin Wexler are hospitality be followed by a tour of the man- .chairmen. ,Their committee and sion and a lecture. · hostesses Include Mesdames Jo CRANSTON HADASSAH seph Berson, Joseph Dress, San The annual meeting and Instal ford Gimble, Samuel Glickman, lation of the officers of the Abraham Guy, Samuel Lapatin, Cranston Chapter of Hadassah Julius Levin, Phlltp Nemrow, will be held pn Wednesday, May Philip Paige, EmU Relcher, Ber 17, ;,t 12:30 p.m. at Potowomut nard Schwartz, 1-!.lirry· Slobodlnsky Gulf Club, Wanvlck. and Edward Small . Mrs. ·Milton Mrs. Marvin Bolusky, past Botskl Is publicly chairman and vice-president, New England Re Mrs. Jack Dlnln, ex officio. gion, will be Installing officer. New president will be Mrs. Har \_ LE'OLOM BBG ELECTIONS Susan Buckler was elected o Id Kos 1 ow: vice-presidents , president of Le•olom B'na! B'rlth Mesdames Carl Adler, education, Girls on April 26~ Other new offi Ellis Rosenthal, program Ernest cers of the chapter, which was Kortick, ways and means; David formed last October, are Shella Bocl