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Te mple Beth-El 688 Broad St. · · _ Pr,ov i dence , R. I. Attn : Miss Pincus On ly Anglo-Jewish Serving 30,000 Newspaper in This State in Rhode Island The Jewish Herald VOL. XXXV, No. 38 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1950 PROVIDENCE, R. I. SIXTEEN PAGES 10 CENTS THE COPY GJC and Center Plan Plot On UJA Is Terined Local Recreation Survey The latter will be supplied by Advisory Group the National Jewish Welfare Nonsense by Fund Head. Board, authorities in compiling similar recreational studies in Will Be Named other comparable Jewish com­ Mounting Protests Reach Council: munities throughout the nation. Patterned after its predecessor GJC Drive Total -=--the educational survey that will The survey will be of the self­ C.lFWF Plans Agency Discussion_s be completed with in the next study type, with local sub-com­ several weeks--an evaluation of mittees investigating s pe ci fic Reaches $715,000 NEW )'.O RK C ITY-i\lounting protests that findings the recreational needs. programs phases of the problems, and their of a cop1111ittee of the Council of J ewish Federa(ions and and facilities of the local J ewish ultimate findings being drafted in "Immediate coverage of out­ Welfare Funds was in reality a blueprint for (hreatening and community will soon be launched treatise form by the NJWB speci­ standing cards" was the theme alists. scrapping the mammoth United Jewish Appeal were ac­ by the G enera l Jewish Committee being hammered away at by GJC knowledged by Council spokesmen this week who disclosed of Providence in close collabora­ The original proposal for the officials this week as the 1950 fund-raising drive of the General to the American Jewish Press that a meeting with a ha lf tion with th e stat! and officials of study came from - the Center and dozen representatives of n ati ona l -Jewish organ izations was the Jewish Community Center . was presented to the GJC, central Jewish Committee climbed past As in the case of the educational fund-raising and planning body the $715,000 level. scheduled early l his week "to get their suggestions on the survey, the recreational appraisal in the local area. A possible goal of $800,000 was plan.'_' will be supervised by an advisory being discussed by som e campaign Council spokesmen attributed Following a study by a special leaders as analysis of returns re­ committee whose membership will committee headed by Arthur J . the telegram protests, the number vealed that approximately 1750 Hoodlum Attacks represent a cross-sectj on of the Levy to examine the question, the of which they placed at :·more greater Providence area. Profes­ cards are still unreported. than a dozen thus far," to a cam­ GJC's board of directors voted To date, pledges or cash gifts sional leadership and guidance last week to undertake the recrea­ paign organized by Pittsburgh have been received from 7,260 also will be obtained for the sur­ tional evaluation. Worry Hub Officials Zionist Alex Lowenthal. former vey, it was announced this week donors in the greater Providence president of the Pittsburgh Zion- by Alvin A. Sopkin , GJC presi­ area:- Last year, slightly more BOSTON cur­ location on Summit Avenue. All New regulations on the sub­ said , "is d esigned only if and riculum a nd programs, Prof. Is­ fund-raisin g etforts had been sus­ mission of news copy have also when the time comes when U.J .A. rael Kapstein , chairman : 3) pended since June, first because been listed by the editors. Be­ ls no longer In the field. We are finances and personnel. Frank of the summer vacation period, cause of the frequency of er­ not presenting the committee's Licht, chairman. a nd later In deference to t he cam­ rors stemming from p o o r I y report for adoption at our Wash­ Dr. Engleman will also confer paign of t he General J ewish Com­ written copy, an stories must ington conference in early Decem­ with the Pla nning Committee at mittee a nd the Providence Com­ be typed, double · spaced, or le­ ber." next Wednesday's m eeting. Dur­ munity Fund's Red Feather drive. gibly printed on a full size Nevertheless, it was disclosed. Ing the past several mon ths he has In sounding the opening note sheet of paper. Stories contaln ­ Council spokesmen will m eet \>1th held a number of conferences of the renewed campaign, Fain lnir lists of names will not be six representatives of national with local educational officials on reminded the J ewish community LOUIS FAIN taken over the phone. J ewish organizations, reportedly t he question of furtherin g Jewish that the m ajor portion of the These cbang-es are m a de Including the Jewish Welfare education facllltles In the greater burden to provide funds neces­ pleted according to present plans. solely In the Interest of provld­ Board and the American Jewish Providence area. sary for t he completion of the Memorials In the new Miriam lnir a better written, more ac­ Committee, to obtain reaction to Harold Edelston, local research new Miriam Hospital falls on the will be everlastin g reminders of 'turate newspaper for our read­ the two-year findings and sug­ expert, also has been associated shoulders of his committee. Ap­ the persons In whose memory they en. Their co-operation Is re­ gestions of the Committee on with the survey as research assis­ i)roxlm ately $200,000 still ls needed are purchased , It was pointed out, que9ted. Stable and Unified National Fund tan t to Dr. Engleman. before the hospital can be com - (conUnued on Paire 2) (ConUnued on Pa~• 2) "' VAN PAASSEN SPEAKS and Julius J . Zawatsky, both o Malayskys to Light Providence. Pierre Van Paassen:- not e d Committee Studies .Emanuel Lectures Born in Warsaw, Poland, a son ~ _author and lecturer, will discuss Cha,;ukah Candles of the late Zelik and Leah Zawat­ sky. he had lived in Providence his latest book, "J erusalem Call­ •)1., :'!: Home Expansion For the first time in its brief Continue Wednesday for more than 50 years. Until .his ;! ing," at Churchill House, Sunday, · r r ·1·t· t th but , dist(nguimed history, , ret- retirement several years ago, he ExpanSion o act I ies a e eran·s ~ M"morial ·Audito' riuni will ~ November 26, at 8: 30 P.M. under Jewish Home for the Aged is the be the sc;ne of the lighting of the The Institute cf Jewish Studies had been employed as a window r.l the sponsorsh ip of the Jewish only solution to the current in- traditional Chanukah candles on for Adults of Temple Emanuel dresser for the Liggett's and ; Community Center. This lecture ability of the Home to admit ad- will cQ.nduct its fourth lecture on United Cigar Stores. ditional applicants from the wait- Monday evening, Decen!ber 4. next Wednesday. The current . ·, r.l is open to the public and no ad­ ing list. This was the recom- The ceremony will be conducted theme "What the Jews Beiieve" ~ mission will be charged. mendation of a special committee I by Cantor Samuel Malavsky and will be further expounded by HENRY LIEBERMAN z appointed by Jacob I. Felder, his Malavsky Family Choir, who Rabbi Edward S. Sandrow whose Funeral services for He,nry president, to study present facili- will be in Providence - and the subject will be " What the Jews Lieberman, of 111 Ruggles Street, g ties and make recommendations Veterans Memorial Auditorium- Believe about Communism." who died unexpectedly November for the future. to present a Chanukah Musical Rabbi Sandrow is now at Tern- 15 at Rhode Island Hospital, were ~ The committee, meeting last Concert under the sponsorship of pie Beth-El at Cedarhurst L. I . held last Thursday at the Max week under the chairmanship of the Jewish War Veterans of the He served as a chaplain in the Sugarman Funeral Home. R abbi t:i' Dr. Ilie Berger, noted that every U. S. A., Department of Rhode U.S. Army in Alaska for almost Morris G . Silk officiated. Burial available space in the Home is Csland. four years. was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. ~r.l now taken, including part of the Although they will be making .,- - -_ - -_ -_ -_ - -_-_ -_ - -_-_ -_-_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ - - -_ -:- Mr. Lieberman was born in = solarium on the third floor. the their initial appearance on a I IPr ovidence on October 20, 1900, medical treatment room and the Rhode Island stage, the Malav- ~J_WllUlJ/• the son of Nathan Lieberman and = m eeting rpom of · the board or skys, known professionally as V.O. the late Ida Esther

MR. AND MRS. MAX ROSE. wl)ose marriage took place Whether it's a cotton house dress October 29 ai- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Potemkin of . • • o crepe Or wool dress for Fruit Baskets. Cranston. general wear ... o fancy dress for the Holirioys .•. you Will "' Made to Order ing , which will prOvide a com­ find it here. Sizes 9 to 20. "'0 plete background fo r Chanukah Free Delivery Anywhere Chanukah Workshop celebration in th~e home, is open in the City to the public. DRESSES from $4.98 to $19.98 STORE HOURS: 1 At Center Nov. 28 7 a. m. - 11 p. m . every day COMET-TEENS TEA Opea Thur,day Evening unli/ 9 including The annual Chanukah Work- A m embership tea will be Sundays and holidays shop meeting of the Parents· As- sponsored by the Corriet-teens on sociation of the J ewish Commu- Sunday. November 26. at 2 P . M. at 205 Washington Street nity Center will be held Tuesday, the Jewish Community Center. Majestic Theatre Building November 28, at 8 P . M. at the All girls between the ages of 15 ~--+,,k~LYJ-~. Center. a nd 17 are invited to attend. ,,~ r.;;;7" Rabbi Nathan N . Rosen, direc- The committee in charge of the tor of the Hillel Foundation at tea includes Bertha Wurartic, WEINSTEIN'S Brown University, "1ill present a ::::_...:'.::::.::::::::__:::::_::::__:_:_:.:.:=.=:..:._~'!""''!""''!""''!""''!""''!""''!""''!""''!""'"""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!O!!'!!!!!._ LAKE PEARL MANOR lecture on "The Historic Back­ Copyright The Stylist Magazine ground of Chanukah." An ap­ ~~tha~ ... Mass~ ·•- -~ propriate - musical program· fea- ON ROUTE 1A turing songs by Rena Zipori and Open for Your Pleasure Horace Fabricant has been th~ Year Round planned by Mrs. Ethel Rubin. STRICT DIETARY LAWS music chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gifts for the Home from Modern Furniture Available For Weddings Miriam Selinker. .and Parties Mrs. Saul Leibow,- decorations For Sunday and Holiday chairman, will decorate the hall Dinners in the traditional Chanuka h man­ phone Wrentham 325 ner. Special Chanukah handi­ crafts will be demonstrated by Mrs. Joshua Bell, Mrs. Saul El­ kins, and Mrs. Edward Scherz. AUDITORIUM Chanukah gifts and novelties will be displayed a nd sold under AVAILABLE the- chairmanship or Mrs. David Cohen, assisted by Mesdames Beth David Synag-ogue Doris Baker, Clement Powsner, for Weddings, Parties, Raymond Cohen. Samuel Gleck­ man, Irving Brodsky and Samuel Bar Mitzvahs, etc. Eisenstadt. All New With Modem, Ample Mrs. Nathan N . Rosen will re­ Kitchen Facilities late short stories suitable for Call children. Reprints of stories and songs will be distributed for home Wll.LIAM GREENFIELD use. Advisor for the program is JA l - 9ZI0 or PL 1-9515 Mrs. Bernard Segal. The Chanukah Workshop meet- oJl.ere is furniture created for those with a love for the unusual, the striking desk orrongement designed by T. H. Robsjohn-Gibbings executed by W iddi­ comb of Grand Ropids provides a decorative accent of outstanding distinction. The Love Seat is o Mueller Masterpiece, superbly designed, smartly upholstered in o refreshingly-new design for modern home makers.

i£fhether you're thinking of furniture for your home now--or "some day"--come in and let us show you our charming new displays­ both modern and traditional. Be Sure to ask or write for your complimen­ tary copy of Modem's magazine for homemakers, The Stylist, illustrating home furnishings for y_o u who love the best. · Modern is open Mondays all day, Friday evenings until 9 P. M. and Wednesdays until noon. M€€ HONG DEALER -MEMBER BY INVITATION OF THE GRANO RAPIDS FURNITURE GUILD Feoturcd Exclusively ot AMERICAN AND CHINm Restaurant FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS - PHONE FALL RIVER 68291 102 Weshlllnster St.-Ntxt It the Art1dt-6A 1-25U "' BALLROOM DANCING COUPLES CLUB GYM CLASS OPENING - Ballroom dancing classes . will be held Monday, November 27, at Mrs. Ann Cowan, psychiatric The Sunday Business Men's :g 8:30 P.M. at the Jewish Com­ worker with the stat(:__ mental hY- Gym cla~ will have an informal ~ munlty Center. Mona and Bill giene department, will be guest opening on November 26 at 10 ..; Chaffin will teach the authentic speaker at the next meeting of the o'clock at the Jewish Community "' Cuban rhumba. ~- . - Couples Club on November 26 at Center. Plans are underway for Temple Emanuel. The film "Pre- a gala opening to be held within i face to A Life" will be shown. the next few weeks. ill ~ &tlO~OtOOM GRAND OPeNING SALE THE CHINA HAND LINOLEUM Ths ftrat ChincH Art atid Gift Center in Providsn.ce j ~arrying a Full. Line of . Chinese Objects of Contemplative Pleasure i::i flOORTILE All Direct From China (Formosa, _Hongkong) 24c up · ill~ IDEAL BUYING ,FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTB SEE US ABOUT OUR BPBCIAL = "GIFT WITH GIFT!' offer UJ= 220 Broad Street GAspee 1-0559 i FREE PARKING ...ill ; ill Q r -;;:;;;~~=~ ~ and Shore. formerly Miss Lois StJ,aron Pre­ i whose marriage took place November 19. ~ Photo by Michel Loshakoff ill fl) William Greenfield, Vice-president =!-< CONGREGATION BETH DAVID Free Loan Women wish to extend their personal thanks to the Com- Chanukah Meeting Around Town ~ mittee which planned the Grand Opening Celebra- lf tion of Our New Vestry Auditorium for tl,e Fine Job The annual Chanukah meeting ~ they did in Arranging the Dedication Affair last of the Ladies Hebrew Free Loan ~ Sunday Evening. Association will be held at 2 P .M. ~ Our thanks-and the thanks of the Congregation-to on Wednesday, November 29, at Woonsocket : :.·• ~ Jacob J. Alprin, chairman Max Resnick, co-chairman the Sons of Abraham Synagogue. 1 ~ William Bishoff, Harry Gerstenblatt, Harry Goldstein by Rhoda E. Gol~in Plans will be made for a member­ ii Julius Gilden, Mrs. Jack Resnick, Mrs. Bernard Perelman· ship drive. A reading will be given by Mrs. Fred S. Jurmann. Many Thanks, also to r@o"al Refreshments will be served by ft Biltmore Flower l!hop and Abrams Flower Shop ft FLOOR COVE RING Chevra Kaddisha '-• For Their Beautiful Centerpieces f ~ Mrs. Jurmann, Mrs. Morris Ra­ The annual dinner of the 1S2 HORTH MAIN ST., FALL RIVER tush, and Mrs. Jacob Bilsky. Chevra Kaddisha took place in -~~-,./4----~ FALL RIVER 9-640! the vestry of the Synagogue on Printing? Just call GA 1-4312. Sunday evening, November 19.

The 'officers, Messrs. Max Gold­ d: l l "f("ll I fine, Isadore Shennan, Benjamin M. Falk and Israel Levin greeted the members and guests. Rabbi F elix Aber and Morris Shoham also spoke. Greetings were ex­ TERRIFIC tended by the presidents of the various Jewish organizations of the _community. Center Guild ARE YOURS AT FREDDIE'S The Center Guild "CeeGees" UP-TO-DATE MEAT MARKET. met Wednesday evening, Novem­ VALUE! ber 15 at the J ewish Community Yet you pay the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES in town! Center. The members voted to present the Broadway play, "The IMMEDIATE Man Who Came to Dinner." A DELIVERY/ game of "Charades" followed. Mrs. Fred Israel is the director of -1- the group. The next meeting will THE CHALLENGER SPECIAL be on November 29. M Chneitcwke·,gehtnsnolo:s:L lb 33c Girl Scouts The popular Challenger model, combined half pound added The Girl Scouts of Troop 13 Y with a perfectly matched mahogany· console met--Monday afternoon, Novem­ base creates this attractive console televi­ ber 13, at the Jewish Community sion receiver. I b inch rectangular black pic­ Center. Mrs: Cyril Israel and Mrs. Compare these values and SAVE! ture tube, two-knob pictu.re control, straight Henry Helfand helped the girls RIB STEAK . . lb. 69c AC circuit, turret-type tuner, Fasf-action make cupcakes for their Cooking and Hostess Badges. While the Automatic Gain Control.38 1/2" high, 21 1/2 '' Mod•I T55,CBZ VEAL CHOPS ...... lb. 69c Th• Ch•llen1u Speciel cupcakes were baking the girls wide, 201/• " deep. played "Blind Man 's Bluff" under LAMB CHOPS ...... lb. 69c .9S 1,.. their Junior leaders Sandra Cas­ BREAST OF CHICKEN lb. 59c tleman and Rhoda E. Galkin. .------,249 SCREEN Mrs. Helland was welcomed as a LEGS OF CHICKEN lb. 59c 15 MONTHS TO PAY l11e/11dlnt Fed. ficlae TH new leader. LOW BANK RATES OPEN WED. & FRI. TIU 9:00 P. M. MASADA ACTIVITIES (7~Sp¼3rl:b M EAT fl POU LT RY Masada, Young Zionist Dis­ trict of Providence, will hold its Ask About Our Christmas TV Plan next Oneg Shabbot on Friday, December 1 at the home of Miss Tobie Kaufman, 25 Sixth Street. The Candlelight C o t i 1 1 i o n wlll be held on December 9 at the Wayland Manor. Tickets bought prior to the dance will be given a WOODS and PRET AT special rate. For tickets contact DE 1.5n52 106 HOPE ST. Tobie Kaufman, DE 1-8716. .6 (Oppo1it1 Hop, ThH •r.} All committeemen holding tic­ kets are requested to turn in 190 WILLARD AVE. GA 1-8555 money one week prior to the dance. FOR ACCURACY-submit your Idouble spaced, or clearly printed. ., IYouth Serving Old Age news story in wri\lrig--elther typed Make sure the names are complete. CLASSIFIED ,----- 7~ OPPORTUNITIES 1' - .MAIL ORDER COUPON Cl•sslfled Advertising Rates: 7c per I~ word: $1 .25 minimum. Call GAspee CANTOR SAMUEL MALAVSKY Chanukah Concert 1-i312. DHdllne Tuesday night at I ,~ 5 P. M. Monday Evening, Dec. 4, Veterans Memo~ii' Aud,. < at 8 p. m. 19 I ~ WANTED-A loving father and mother Please Send- 0 I I~ ~ ou~~• ~yst•r;ro~•r~'l,ie hos":~ootlo ,.•:~ I~ Board, clothing, and medical care ex­ No. of Tickets ...... at $1.80 tax Incl. penses met by our agency. Call DE . ... 1-1244 Monday through Friday, 9 to 5. Jewish Family and Children's Service. No. of Tickets...... at $2.40 tax Incl. Res. Section ,; FLAT FOR RENT-5 rooms, third floor, Name 1; oil heat, garage. - Elmwood section. Call GA 1-0773. Address l;i ROOM FOR RENT-with kitchen prlvJ. leges. Rent reasonable. Write Box Make Checks Payable to Jewish War Veterans ~ 3030. I % Elliot Slack, 1019 Industrial Trust Bldg. I ~ BABY SITTER, mlddle •ged WO m • n Providence, Rhode Island _J J:' with excellent references desires to b•by sit any evening, soc per hour. Members or the Iota Phi Sorority entertained the old folks L~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;·, ; Call Dexter 1-9474. at the Jewish Home for the Aged on November 15 with games and 9 FOR SALE - grocery market. Fruits, refreshments. Left to right: Brenda Fowler, Eleanor Brown, Doris ;,. veget•bles and meat. Going busJness: Owner hH other Interests. Rare op. Kaplan and Betty Basok, Chairman. ~ portunlty. No brokers. Call DE 1-7388. Dr. Richard E. Deutch ~ ~ Annou~ces the opening of h~s office ~ ~:~~-C~~:~de~:~~~:Y, formerly For the. general practice of Dentfstry ~ ~:~~:~~:~~ ~ II ill mally dedicated its new vestry was established on Chalkstone auditorium Sunday evening at a Avenue. In 1945 it was moved to at 802-803 Union Trust Building }! (Continued from 'Page 4) dinner in the synagogue on Oak- .,. ... Announce Engagement • land Avenue that was attended by the partially constructed building ProYidence, Rhode Jsland .."'0 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mosko- close to 300 members and friends on Oakland Avenue. The new wltz or 921 Delaware Avenue, of the congregation. building Is exp_ected to be complet­ ' Tel. DExter 1-1321 Bethlehem, Pa., and formerly Judge Luigi DePasquale of ed within the next two years. from Providence, announce the Sixth District Court, Mayor-elect engagement of their daughter, Walter H. Reynolds, Alter Boy- Bemice, to Edwin E. Fontaine, man, Rabbi Abraham Chill and son of Mr. , and Mrs. Ferdinand Rabbi Morris. G . Silk were guest Fontaine, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and speakers. Henry Brill, president Bethlehem. of the congregation; Mrs. Esther Miss Moskowitz attended Cedar Resnick, president of the Ladies Crest College and Is now a senior Auxiliary, and Mrs. Joseph Bram, at Pennsylvania State College president of the Mothers Assocla­ where she is a member of the de- tion, also spoke. Jacob J . Alprin bating team, the Players and served as toastmaster. i;>elta Alpha Delta, honorary Brill dedicated the auditorium - speech society. with a plaque which praised the Mr. Fontaine attended New contribution of the Sisterhood York State University of Arts toward the rapid growth of the and Science and was graduated symigogue, ·nd.,. Alpltin presented <'-!.4 ... from City College in New York a plaque to the Mothers Associa­ He served three years in Europe tion in recognition of their efforts. as a member of the U. S. Armed The president announced that Forces. he will meet soon with the Build­ A June wedding is planned. ing Fund Committee to plan for the completion of the Talmud -=. Readers desiring to place items Torah in another part of the - in the Herald are requested to building. -E= submit them in writing. Judge DePasquale told the au­ dience that persons who had little = or no religious training in their youth comprised 75 percent bf all == those convicted in his court. "Un­ less there is sound religious train­ ing in the home," he said, "child­ ren are bound to get into court." Mayor-elect Reynolds also em­ phasized the need for religious home life, saying: "When you are a good church member, you can­ not !ail to be a good citizen of your city and state." Rabbis Chill and Silk paid tri­ bute to the work of the building ARROW LINES committee. ProYidence - Hartford A new House Committee, named Doily Service by the president, Includes the fol­ AZ..o lowing: William Greenfield, chair­ Charter Work man: Harry Gerstenblatt, Louis FOR ALL OCCASIONS CALL Goldberg, Harry Goldstein, Julius Offlce-77 Washing-ton St.- Gilden, Max ,ll-<'~nlck and Louis GA 1-0872 ICovlnsky . •-===::-:=====::-:===~ Congreg_a_tl_o_n_ B_e_t_h_ D_ a_vl_d_,_ o_n_e FOR 45 years the AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. hos sold good furni- ture to many people in this state, ond surrounding ones. Now, more Listen to "THE ETERNAL LIGHT" than ever, it con count among its customers, people with discriminating ond exacting tastes-who ·wont the best there is whether in o low, A program series drown from the rich storehouse medium or higher price bracket. of Jewish literature, history, and music. Drive the short distance to Pawtucket, and let us show you why you con do so well here. EVERY SUNDAY, . , 12:30 to 1 p. m, We're open all dav Mondav, and also Thursdav night, "The Faithful City" Sundoy, NoYember 26 AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 70 EAST AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. .rs. Pen Hecids y m.TCL= j' Se Class == -=~~~ .. .:: !!e- b!il:: ~ :':,cm : : . <.::, ~ J--:m ? _ lrL ~ :r::e, ~ewIS:. Ctt:t.­ :... = =w=o-.:o::Jn.-,.,.:::.~ ;i ~~tt-:c~:=a.a. ~ ~ = ~~ z_:IL..~-,,C..: =~=:::,;:m.~r,::­ ~ lt::s...~~~3.~~ ; ]:ws.~~~a3..S...:c: *- f B.:n::e=-&..~-o.:.~a.=c~~ _. y-~ ~--S.: ~ T:-<1.C:.~~ :;. S;:b..,~ ~~~~~~ 1 ~ ~ ~~ ct ~ s:b..-x:i. - V'"asit Rhode Isl d s ~ ~cr::g ~~~ =- ~w-~ Mosi Beautmd ;. i "'~ .!. C\..~-:::: ~ ct ~::r- ~'- ~ ~~ wr= ~ p!ii.~ ~~" ~ -=:,,en,__-=-::- ~ : _.ru ?.X ~ = : ~~~ .::1.--ca... > ~

3. ::Jl!IIe-l~~- s;;-ccs...~.=. cy or_ ~ ~ ~ = - ·-= cr = .r~ ~ ~ w---= t:e- ~ Cf ~~ ~cy WTJI ~~ &....~~ ~~ ~-~ S" 3.: ~ ~-3..'ter ~ .J.: i::reetcg f ~ a ? J.L.. ~ ~ ~-e:- 3.. 6-tr W-1...--:c:ze::.... ~ · E.::r ~ ~ ~ te '.l.w:L~.::_ Sl.....~ l.!C.. TI::cs:S..i...."- Ga.~ - _ ~ L ... O' =---...-r..ir..: :s: ~--:ca.::. cf -=!:e- ~ - e.x. i: ~ S5±:-SI... lll...."-s -- Ee::.c= = =---= cr ~ ra.~t:rcr::. ~7.L~- .lrr.::.­ :::t..~ ~ wes: ~: 1 C!'l:~ SCHOOL OF DESIGN b:u= w---=r ;:ca.~ ~ ~ L Tuesday Eve. Dec. 5th Fi A TB.£VISIO LEO MILLER EXPERT 510 ·t Will Hold Until Xmas! RCA VI

Menachem Rubin ~ 15 TO PAY! Ali

"A TOWN AWAKES 11 .. Community The Je• iah Herald ~~one_Han's Opinion" "3 The Jewish Home Newspaper of Rhode Island. Pu6!ished Every =l"l Week in the Year by the Jewish Press Publishing Company, BY BERNARD SEGAL Calendar 121 Dyer Street, Tel GAspee 1-4312. ;g Subscription Rates: Ten Cents the Copy; By Mail, $3. 00 Per Arinum. To Our 'Teen Agers The Jewish Herald is co-opera_t- ~- Bulk subscription rates on request. ing with the R. I . League of Jew- ~ Walter Rutman, Managing Editor; Syd Cohen, News Editor. that beginning with the fall term ish Women's Organizations and Z Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post Office, Providence, If you are a student at one of our high schools, this is written of 1950, Hebrew will be accepted th,e G eneral _Jewish Committee _in &l R. 1:, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. _ as a college entrance requirement the publtcat,on of the Community ._ The Jewish Herald invites correspondence on subjects of interest especially for you. Your parents, Calendar. l"l to the Jewish people but disclaims responsibility for an in­ I hope, will_ can · your attention to along with French, German, La- Dates and clearances for wo- ~ dorsement of the views expressed by the writers. the article and discuss it with you. tin, etc. Two or three units of men's organization meetings en The Board of Education Is look­ credit are allowed for Hebrew. should be cleared through Mrs. = ing with favor at the Idea . of I also have before me a letter (Ed. Note: Because of the lenirth of the Jewish Community teaching Hebrew as a modern from Ohio State University which Alfred D. Steiner, HOpkins 1-9510. = Center letter answerinr B. Alter, the Hearld editorial is omitted language in our high schools. says in part: "We will accept· For Men's organizations, ca 11 ; this week.) Hope High has been chosen as modern Hebrew courses from Hhrh GAspee 1- 4111 · ~ the testing ground. If the course Schools In any state, If -the:, are ,. MEN'S ORGANIZATIONS J:' A reply to a letter from B. Alter proves to be valuable there, It may directly accredited by that state's Sunday, November 26 '"l be offered in others.' department of education.'' 8:30 p. m.-Jewlsh Community Center ~ But this Is where you, boys 3. Many Universities not only - Pierre Van Paassen, c and &iris of hirh school are, accept Hebrew for college e"n- " Jerusalem Calling", 65 .-, WHAT IS AJEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER come in. The school can provide trance credit, but also teach Monday, Nov:r::;~t27Slreet. ~ Hebrew and Jewish studies as 8:00 p. m.- Prov. Hebrew Day School z It the teacher, the textbooks, the seems to us as members of tentially valuable creators of a part of their college courses. fv~t~~~a~1 Sfre!\:~ard, 151 0 our community interested in our new and rich ·American Jewish program and the room-but only Thus New York University of- B:OO p. m .-~~~Jl,eTe~r;f:ui~aii!t01 ;; Jewish Community Center that community life in this country. you can provide the students for erS courses leading to the Bache- Tuesday, November 21 Mr. Alter in his recent letter to The Jewish Center is an agency, the course. ·1 lor's, Masters, and Ph.D. degrees B:OO p. 1 t!l!J the Herald imperfectly describes in my judgment, of Integration, The American public schools m-~i:a~ha;~•g~ °sboio~: No. in Hebrew and Jewish Education. 8:00 p. m.- Prov. Worklngmen's Bene- ~ and interprets our Jewish Com- personality development, group are willing to Introduce a new mlinity Center Program. Our healing; an instrument for the language In the curriculum, pro­ ·The modern language depart- S:OO p. m.-i~P~B~~~~ • ~u~~oHa~~reet ~ men ts of TemPle University, 8:30 p. m.- Lt. Leonard Bloom No. 284, .. Center's operation is based upon attainment of physical, recrea­ vided that it will not inspire a Western Reserve, Miami, Ala- Crown Hotel. .... a philosophy which is commonly tional and educational healthy controversy of a sectarian or bama, Penn. State, , Rut- w'i~~e:~~'.~'tev::1~eE!'anuel Institute accepted throughout the country. mindedness as American Jews." political nature. Also, provided ~ cers, Omaha, Iowa, Vanderbilt, ~~!~~~~ Studies, Temple In our opinion Mr. Alter's views Mr. Alter states that we have that a sufficient number of stu­ stem from a faulty understanding abolished our Sunday School. dents express their desire to take Maryland and many others, off- er Hebrew as a fully accredited of Center's role in Jewish Com- May we correct him. This Sun­ that language. subject. It goes without saying munity Life. day School has not been abolished. This, only you and your par­ Burt Chapter Plans Let us examine Mr. Alter's tt has been taken over by the that Hebrew Is taught at Bran­ ents can decide. The success or deis. letter-he says, "The activities of religious institutions of the North failure of modern Hebrew at Chanukah ~arty the. Jewish Community Center . .. End. Our whole approach to this In other universities lj'.ebrew is Hope during the coming season included as part of the Semitic, Plans for a Chanukah party consist largely of teaching child- matter is based on a pattern of depends upon your parents' con­ ren arts and crafts and dancing Synagogue--,Jewish School--Jew­ Biblical Literature, or Oriental were discussed at a recent execu­ sent and upon your willingness studies departments. Such is the tive committee meeting of the which may be found in any Boy's ish Center cooperation generally to study the language. Club . . ," his point being that accepted throughout the coun­ case in Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Henry Burt Chapter. The party, Now, before one can. decide one , Johns Hopkins, Uni­ which will be open to the public, such activities have no Jewish try. It recognizes the responsi­ way or another, a few essential educatlonal value. bility of the Synagogue and Jew- versity of Chicago and Wisconsin will be held at Temple Beth El facts about the wh9le matter University. Sunday evening, December 10. A While our Center p r o g r a m ish School for formal Jewish should be dwelt upon. offers a much wider range of acti- education with Community Cen­ program of Israeli music and,., vities for children, youth and ter · responsible for leisure-time Now, all these facts are men­ comedy will precede dancing. adults, we nevertheless plead recreational and cultural needs of I have before me a paper writ­ tioned here in answer to an argu­ Following are committee mem­ guilty to offering children arts the Jewish community. ten by Dr. Abraham Katch, pro­ ment expressed In my presence bers in charge of the party; Mr. and crafts, dancing, dramatics Our Center cooperated in the fessor of Education at New York that taking Hebrew at High and Mrs. Harold Edelston, Shas­ and a great many other things, recent Jewish Educational Study University. Professor Katch is School is a waste of the student's hanna intman, Mr. and Mrs. also the head of the department time, that they are there to ac­ Samuel Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. too. Is this bad? conducted by the General Jewish of Modern Hebrew Culture and When our Jewish boys and girls Committee. If as a result of this cumulate points for college en­ Maynard Burt, Sarah Epstein, Mr. are taught arts and crafts and study we are requested to carry Education at that university. trance and not for luxuries such and Mrs. Harry Pact, and Mr. and dancing at our Jewish Community out any plans for an extension of From this paper I take a few as that of studying Hebrew. Mrs. Joseph Teverow. facts and figures that are im­ Aside from the fact that such an Center rather than at a Boy's educational activities, our Center portant in relation to Hebrew at Club, what is happening? It is will certainly respond as a com­ attitude toward the aims of high our contention, based on observa- munity agency sensitive to com­ Hope High. school education (unfortunately Sydney Feldman tlon and experience, that the .munity needs. 1. Hebrew is now an accredited wide spread> is all wrong, the Jewish consciousness of these can anyone question the posi­ subject by the New York State argument is also unsound. You Heads Family Circle Board of Regents. Recocnl­ can count on your credit points youngsters is strengthened .J)y tive Jewish educational aspects Sydney Feldman was elected Jewish associations in their Jew- and influence of such Important tlon by this authoritative in Hebrew to help you get admis­ !sh Community Center. Center projects as the organiza- board of Hebrew on a party sion at any of our leading univer­ president of the Feldman Family Organization at a meeting held At Boy's Clubs: tion of the Jewish Youth Council with other modern languages sities. You are not wasting your Would our youth dance the of Greater Providence and the is the best recommendation time when you take Hebrew. Sunday, November 18, at the La­ Hora? Jewish· Cultural Council presently for Hebrew as a high school But I would urge you and· your dies Union Aid. Others elected Would they learn to make being organized? Certainly the subject. parents to decide in favor of Heb­ were: Samuel Solkolf, vice presi­ Chanukah Menorahs out of clay? hundreds of parent.s whose child- 2. Hebrew \s accepted for ad- rew for still another reason. The dent; Al Krasner, treasurer; Would their clubs be en- ren attended the community mission by 787 colleges, unl- reason I have In mind is not as Helen Feldman, secretary. Named couraged to participate In U.J.A. Center's Summer Day camps and v er s It i es and professional popular as college entrance points, to the board of trustees were drives? , Nursery School are aware of the schools. Among them are but is on a much higher level, and Bessie Soikoff, Jacob Feldman and Would they present pageants Jewish Influence of this type of such names as Harvard, Yale, In the minds of teachers and edu­ Samuel Feldman. filled with the spirit of Jewish Jewish Center program. _ Brown, Columbia, Johns Hop- cators is of the utmost impor­ Plans are being made for a festlvals? A study of Providence Jewish kins, University of Chicago, tance. Take the Hebrew course at Chanukah party for the children, Would they have the opportu- Community needs conducted by Pennsylvania St ate , and Hope for the sake of an Ideal. to be held on December 10 at nlty to get together to hear dis- the National Jewish we 1 fare others In the East, West• and Yes, take the risk · of being Veterans Hall. Esta Feldman is cusslons of special Jewish in- Board u945 > Includes the follow- Mid-West, to which many called an Idealist. Many great chairman. terest? Ing: high school graduates of our things were created for the sake Would Jewish parents be sure "Providence is one of the few city might apply for admls- of an ideal and by Idealists. Peo­ UNION AID BOARD that their sons and daughters communities with a Jewish popu- sion. ple give their lives for ideals. The Ladies Hebrew Union Aid come together under wholesome latlon of over 2o,ooo which does I have a copy of a letter from People rise to great heights when Association will hold a board and Jewish auspices? not have adequate Jewish Center Cornell University, which states they are Inspired by an ideal. In committee meeting for the 65th The answers to these questions facilities. For example, communi- ,------­ fact, loyalty to your team. to anniversary installation luncheon point up the need for that kind ties- like Paterson., N . J., Kansas ment of the Jewish Commu­ your school, to your friends, to on November 30 at 1 :30 o'clock at of Center which the late Rabbi City, Mo., Cincinnati, 0 h Io' nity . . . " your country, to your fellow men, the Narragansett Hotel. Joshua Loth Leibman described Rochester, ·N. Y. and Jersey City, Discussion of this kind Is are all pure Idealism. Hebrew so. eloquently as follows: New Jersey all have fully equipped healthy. Out of It may come a and your ancestral heritage de­ entrance points. They- were will­ "The Jewish Center can and Centers with complete facilities. growing awareness of our com­ serve a part of the Idealism and ing to "~aste their time" at must serve then in the future· as The Providence Center Is per- munlty needs from which we the loyalty of which youth ls so studying the languaire and the a place to which children and forming a yeoman task under the will move forward to a new J ew­ capable. culture of their ancestors. Jewish youth and adults can come present conditions In serving the lsh Community Center building You will remember the full Let us do no less than these for a significant participation Jewish Community. Its lack of In our city where programs may page account In the Sunday high school students of East process in group life; where they facilities and location -however, be developed to enrich Jewish Journal of a week or two ag-o Providence. can cease to be lonely, Isolated makes it Impossible to reach the Life and develop J ewi~h Leaders. about Portugese In the modern Think, tt· over, discuss it with Individuals, and where they can major part of the Jewish Com- We are sure that Mr. Alter and language department of East your parents, talk It over with achieve the dignity of lnt:erwoven- munlty." our entire Jewish Community Providence High School. I thrill­ your guidance teacher, and get ness, the possibilities of new ego "There can be no doubt as to the share this hope. · ed at readlnr; It. To me It was the details from the head of the status, and through recreation need for expansion." SAUL E. R. FEINBERG, a demonstration of the Idealism Modern Language department. and Informal Jewish education "With modern facilities the President of a teacher and of students to And may you spend an enjoy­ transform themselves from mini- Center wlll be in a pasltlon to ex- Board of Directors whom the legacy of their ances­ able term In your Hebrew class ma! and marginal Jews Into po- pand i~ services to a larger seg- Advisory Council tors Is as Important as college when the winter season starts. Thursday, December 7 at the Humorist to Address Congregation Sons of Abraham Fraternal Gro~p Hall at .8 : 30 o 'clock. Dr. Marshall· Bornstein , presi­ Emil Cohen, J ewish-Am erican dent and Abraham Grebstein, humorist, will be guest artist at social chairman, have arranged the a nnual Chanukah party of the program. The celebration will the Rhode Island Jewish Fra ter­ begin with the traditional light­ nal Association to be held on ing of the Chanukah candles.

Want To Sell Your House? Want jmmediate Action? CALL Specialists In Children's Portraits 169 Weybossd Street MILES SYDN-EY DE 1-5946 . WI 1-5250 GA 1-3333 PA 5-9823

DIAMONDS -- SET and APPRAISED

MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE G. SIRKIS who were married JEWELRY · REPAIRING on November 11. Mrs. Sirkis is the former Miss Anne A. Foxman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Foxman of Whitmarsh Street. :-: Pawtucket Hadassah Miriam Women Plan JEN JEWELRY CO. Assisting With Play Membership Drive 76 Dorrance St., Providence Rooms 203-204 The Child Welfare committee The m embership drive of the Served Daily of the Pawtucket-Central F alls Miriam Hospital Women's As ­ J . KENNER, Prop. Mon. thru Sat. 5 p. m. to 11 p. m . Sun. and Holidays 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. Senior Hadassah m et Wednesday, sociation will take place during November 15, at the home of the th e m onth of December, it was chairma n , Mrs. Abraham Horvitz, announced by Mrs. Daniel Miller, SPECIAL 9 Nottingh am Way, to assist in chairman. The drive will be offi­ SUNDAY planning the play. "The Hasty cially launched at a luncheon for DINNERS Heart," to be presented by t h e all area chairmen in t h e state at 1.50 Pawtucket Community Players on Mrs. Miller's home on Monday, ~ 1 to 6 p. m. December 2, at East High School. November 27 . Re5lauranl CHILDREN'S MENU A dessert will be held at 7 : 30 Assisting t h e chairman will be PRI VATE P .M.. before the play. Mesdames Burleigh Greenberg, F amom1 to( lh H orit D'Orm•re~ and French speclaltl~i,. (Com• plete full course Idi nJl cr 'rrnm $2. 75. Al.so A La Carte). Open Committee leaders chosen to co-chairman; Charles R eitm an, BAN QU ET ROOMS daily at 5 p, m. Sunci ayJII and holidays at 12 noon. arrange the affair include: Mrs. programs; A. Budner Lewis, pub­ Reservations PA 2-4449 \\' rrnlham. IHA11• . H.-twrrn Prn,·lden~e and Make R eserva tions Now Robert F inn, ticket chairman; licity; Israel Mandel, hospitality; Rotton on Ron lr IA. J' lton t. Wrentha m S"J50 for Thanksgiving Mrs. Morris Goldstein, hostess Edward Seltzer, secretary; H arry "K.H ) l/ I'A 'J'Jl. UN I S fJUU. PER;-JVNA/.,, GUEST" I chairman; Mrs. Louis Rubenstein. Triedman, treasurer; J o s e p h (:lo~l"d ·Tund ll)'I publicity chairm an; Mrs. David Goodman, printing, and Murray Mr'11u Nn1.t· on RrqtU·.,t Horvitz, Mrs. Abraham Cohen, Trinkle, honorary chairma n . r,1,f.o_,,;_tll:'\<_,.....,-,..,WU,...,,="""\IW""'.llili"'fili"""r,w"". Ji.llinnm-~_.:,_ Mrs. Ben Sine! a nd Mrs. Philip ===- G f - Hak, co-chairmen. - e = Other m em bers of the commit- COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES ==" Great R ults -= tees are Mesdames Samuel Al- MEMBER FEDHAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - er es '§ perin, Morris Burg, Louis Cokin, = from - Samuel Cohen, Jack Crovitz, § Philip Feldm an, Robert Fields, § Your Advertis1·ng Jack F ine, Louis F inkel, Hyman § - · F ishbein, Harry Gershman, David - Gainer, Irving Gross, Edwin Hal­ "I'll be sure to visit your house pert, Benjamin Jacobson, Charles Many small and large bust• - Jagolinzer, Conrad Kramer, Leo- if you have a 19 51 - nard Paster , Herbert P o I I a k , nee• firm• Use the service, of Harry Portney, H yman Rapa­ this advertising agency to get - porte, Leon Resnick, Julius Ro- PLANTATIONS greater returns from their ad- - ~~~~~n•aitol;:h:rh~~~:~_' Louis vertising investment. We can The committee will meet again CHRISTMAS help you too. _ on Thursday evening, November 30, at the hom e of Mrs. Max Al- CLUB ACCOUNT." - perin, president, 40 Nottingham = Way, to m ake final plans. * It's sure to be a Merry Christ­ JOSEPH MAXFIELD CO. I FASHION SHOW 87 Wcybossct St, Providence, R. I. A Dessert and Fashion sh ow mas in 1951 ... if you start /o•epb Flnlcle = will be h eld on December 5 at planning for it in 1950. Archie Finkle j 191 Orms Street it was announced -== at a meeting held recently of the -===:: Ladies Hebrew Union Aid Associa- --- tion. Dessert will be served at 1 12 :30 o'clock. OPEN YOUR 1951 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! Chee/i s will be mailed on Novem ber 15, 1950 EDWIN SOFORENKO of INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. PLANTATIONS BANK COMMERCIAL and 00, ,lOVIOfNCf NUr ro rfff...... , AIICAOf OF RHODE ISLAND. PERSONAL ANALYSIS Fifi ,,UKINO ASlt FOl OUAllS 61 WEYB0SSO STREET • PROVIDENCE 131 WASHINGTON STREET UNlon 1- 1923 Telephone Plantations 1-1000 New York Offlce-26 Plait Street, N. Y. Whitehall 3-5770 ONN IACN HIDAY UNTil S'30 P.M. PAWIIIIU • tllfTYIIU -Ill • WIU WUWl(I • 1£tff0ll • WflllllY / ber, arrangements, and Sidney exhibit for use at their meetings the small number of remaining Dance Chairman Green, publicity. or functions. Mrs. Caspar Sutton places may be made by calling. the is in charge of arrangements and may be reached at the Center. ce::r began his competitive ca- JAMES ~ Center to Display reer in 1939 by winning the Brown COLDSMITH i,,s Starr Heads University Bridge Championship, .,, and went on to win the Presi- ~ The Jewish Community Center Bridge Class dent's Cup in a N'ew York tourna- Insurance of ;:; will sponsor an art exhibit of Elsa ment. the New England Men's E T i:, Sharf's watercolors from Novem- Duplicate Bridge classes got pair chaqipionship and the R. I. very ype ~ ber 15-30. Acclaimed as both a under way last week at the Jew- team of four championship. 805 Industrial Trust Bide. gi rare and outstanding graphic ex- ish Comm~ity Center under the ._. hi bit. the watercolors depict the guidance of Bob Starr. The next The Herald invites its readers Phone Residence i,,s Israeli scene. Isession will be held on November to submit news items of interest JA 1-3900 DE 1- 4215 ! ~ O~r:_ga~ru~·z~a:'.:ti'..':·o"..ns~.:_m~a:'.y_:;s."_ec':'u".'r':'.e'_t':h:'.e:..'...'3'..':0':_,_.:a~t:__'.7~:.:'..45~P'.::'.:.M~ . .:_R:'.:'e".'g~i.".st':r_'.'a:.':t'..':io"..n~f.'.'o".:r.:_".'to:'._'.t:'.:h'.'.'e~J.".ew:..'.'is~h~p'..'u'.'.b'..'l'.'.ic::_· ______'_: ~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~ ;

l'1= ~ THE '51 FORD STEPS A.HEAD 5'.., !::l ...i:, ••• FOR THE YEARS AHEAD I !< S.. If Today at your Ford Deaier's-the '61 ~ WITH 43 NEW \ooK AHEAD"' FEATURES Ford I It's the neweat Ford I It's the finest < The annual dinner dance of I!'! the Sisterhood of Temple Eman­ Ford I And it gives you 43 new "Look Ahead" 0 features-engineered and lruiU into the car ~ uel will be held this Saturday CG not just for this year and next, but for the I!'! evening at the Narragansett years ahead! :,i Hotel Ballroom, it was announc­ "Test Drive" the '61 Ford! You'll like the ed by Mrs. Samuel Schneider, quiet "jet-away" performance of_either the chairman. Music will be by 100-h.p. Ford V-8, the 96-h.p. Sa •.. the Ralph Stuart and his orchestra. ease of sure Centramatic Steering .•• and Cocktails will be served at 6:30 the extra safety of new, Double-Seal King­ o ' c I o c k and supper at 7 : 30 Size Brakes. And the '61 Ford offers three o'clock. Mrs. Schneider and her advanced transmissions-the Conventional committee are introducing the Drive, the Overdrive,• and Fordo­ matic Drive,• the newest, finest n ew midnight snack bar where and most flexible of all automatic a la te bite will be served. transmissions. League Champs Honored at Banquet The mem bers of the EtcolI Construction Co. softball team struck it rich at the second annual dinner-dance of the J ewish Soft­ ball League, held last Thursday evening at The Farm, Warwick night club. Each player on the 1950 squad that swept to the league championship was pre­ sented with a wallet and key ring, and each was promised a jacket as a special gift from the team sponsor. The jackets are in the process of being completed. The EtcolI club also received a trophy from the Harry Platt Sporting Goods Co. This is an annual award made by Platt and Joe Lozow. Manager Harold Mos­ ko! of the champs was presented with a gift fro~ his players, whom he previously had intro­ duced as they came up to receive . ·,. ,

N•• .. Lt.,xury Loun .." lntorlor ..• with new lona--wearing New Automcrtlc Po1turo Con- · AutoMOtlc MIio••• M41k•r "For QUALITY and Fordcraft upbollltery fabrica, new bannonl&lqg appointment•, trol ... move• front s eat aavea Kai, matcbee tlmln1 to SERVICE" • ainartnew colo,-, new "Colorblend" Carpeting. Ford'• ''Luxury forward automatically at fuel cbarge1. Waterproof Lounge" lntttlora are "decorator deal1ned" for tho year• release of lever, rnl•ee It for Ignition Sy• tem, prevents ahead. Interior• are "Color-Keyed" to out.aide body color• ! 11hortcr drlveni. molature 1bort.ln1 out tmgln~. E. S. CRANDALL ,.o. ... DAIRY Properly Pasteurized SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER Milk and Cream A Friend to the Conveniently listed in your local telephone directory J ewish People 12 Lowell Ave. EL 1-0700

I ------~------~------OUR--YOUNGER SET

BAE-AN1''E AND NATHAN ALLEN ZUCKERBERG, cblldnn STEVEN MARK AND JANET LEE ROSENBERG, son and daughter of Dr. a.nd Mn. Boben of Mr. a.nd Mn. J . Zuckerberg of Aqueduct Cranston. Road. Ros,enbere- of New Bed.ford.. Photo by Michel Loshako!I

CHERYL SUE CALISH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeBo7 Calish of Ja­ DAVID B. BERNSTEIN, shown at ma.lea Plain, Bost<>n. Mrs. Callsh is the age of sixteen months, is the son A.>r.'J ELIZABETH BERNSTEIN, shown at the age of U the former Miss Dolores Edith Mlkhell of Mr. and Mr._ Lester Bernstein of months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bernstein of 34 Tenth of Prorldence. 112 Sa yles Avenue, PawtnekeL StreeL Photo by Gaberman....-..----- ~tudlos -...,,,,------Photo by Cherry- and Webb's Photo by Gabermann Studios

LEE BARBY NULMAN, shown at YVETTE BAKER, daughter of Mr. the ace of one year, son of Mr. and and Mn. Robert Baker of 205 Beck­ Mrs. Lawrence E. Nulman of 21 Lonc­ ALAN RAY AND MICHAEL JAY FIELD, twin 1005 of Mr. with Street , Cranston. feUow Terrace. and Mn. Paul M. Field of 16 Sparrow StreeL Photo by Hope Home Porlralu P hoto by Loring Studios Photo by Loring Studios r -==-===-=-=:..::::.::.=-======-=-======-====:=:..::.:..,__:_=___:::'..:...______.::: ·------·· -.--~--::=:====

BRUCE KAPLAN, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MARSHA GAIL COHEN, shown at the age of fi ve years, M. Kaplan. · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cohen of 77 Woodbine Street. KENNETH AND JUDY LEVINE, children of Mr. and Mrs. Photo by Oabermann Studios Samuel Levine of Fisk Street. Photo by Michel Loshakoff Photo by Fred Kelman ,.,...... ,.....,.,,,------

MARSHA SUE LEVINE, daughter DOUGLAS NEIL ROSS, nineteen of Mr. and Mrs. George Levine of 13 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brewster Street, shown at the age BARRY GEORGE SIMON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Simon, Ross of 32 Taft A venue. of one year. shown at the age of nine months. Photo by Hope Home Portraits Photo by Oabermann Studios ..,._..;;,.______--_- Photo by George E. Aubin Studio

I I.,,. ...., , -.,, I '~-1

-'"~, • .- ~ ·. I LESLIE ANN GLANTZ, dauchter NANCY ELLEN K ENNER, daugh­ of Mr. and Mrs. Leon J . Glantz of 256 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenner of Cypress Street, shown at the a,;e of 284 J acobs Street, Seekonk, Mass., JANl(;E FAY KAUFFMAN. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett three years. shown at the age of two years. Kauffman of 146 Irving A venue. Photo by Oabermann Studios Photo by Oaberman Studios Photo by Oabermann Studios . ------

THE LADIES ASSOCIATION OF THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED

=~ ; WISH TO THANK ~ the Jewish Women of Rhode lslond for the ;. 0z generous support of the ~ < Annual Linen and Equipment event ;Q r.. i:j" - 1 ~ ! ~ = Distinctive new styling of both front and rear of the riew 1951 Fords is shown in this ffi photo of the Convertible and the Custom Club Coupe. The dual-spinner grille and longer, i wrap-around bumpers give the front end a wider, more massive appearance and additional ~ chrome and wider tail lights add to the rear end appearance. The 1951 models feature : Fordomatic Drive, the new automatic transmission, as optional equipment. ii ~ Bernice Bauman Gets toms and Ceremonies and Jewish social chairman. The affair is 9 History. A certificate is awarded limited to - members only. The to any girl passing any one of the deadline for making reservations ~ Fellowship Key examinations. The key i~ awardedi_s;;;D;; e;;c;;e;;m;;b;;e;;r;;;2;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;. Miss Bernice Bauman. president at a ceremony at any national _ ; of Jr. Hadassah. received the convention. ~ Cultural Fellowship certificate for passing the examination on Jew­ TOURO DANCE ish Customs and ·ceremonies. The annual dinner dance of the Jr. Hadassah awards a fellow­ Touro Fraternal Association will ship key to any girl passing four be held on Sunda.y, December 10 of the following examinations: at the Narragansett Hotel, it was Hebrew, J ewish Literature. Cus- announced by Dr. Harold Hanzel, ·140square inch ST.lTE Of IIHOOE !S L.t,ND (, ~ROYIOENCt 1'1.ANTATION S clear-cut full·

PROC LAMATION

THAll'KSGIVIHG DAY BY John 0 , Pe.store tone picture Governor

A.a Thanksgiving agai n approaches may we turn ou.r thoughts, as in preceding years, to the rich !llld bount11'ul blessings be­ stowed upon us . The spiritual endowments of Our Country N ­ main unchansed; we may still l'f&lk: unafraid as free men, Our harveiits hove been rich and plenteous , our production of goods &bwtdant.

Through our plentiful resoli\-ce:1 "e have Qeen able to help the poor , needy, sick and suffering in f oreign lands , as well as in our own country and State . through our inalienable right-'! - life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness - we are a llo" ed t o partic1. pate tn inte rnat1.onal efforts to advance Plus Excise Tax and Warranty hUJll&.n welfar'11 ; and through this our lives have become more com­ plete . \ts are e xtremely grateful for the existence or the United Nations , "he re the many d1.!ferences among nations can be settled on a " orld- 'lfide baeie. • Th1.e year aa seekers after "isdom and in the Spirit of Thanksgiving we pray tor Divine Gui~ance in our a pproach to the problams of the Nati.on, State and -:fo rld , Believing in the right of \ ) l men ev.er)'1'1'here to live in freedom and in peace, we ask for t lie Guidanoe of Almighty Go d in hel ping us to safeguard thia r ight !or us and for all the peoples of the world ; .um, Sentinel 110 '11' , THEREPORE, 00 I , JOHN 0 , PASTORE , GOV ERNOR OP THE STATE OP RHODE ISLA.ND A. ND PROVIfJEHC E PLANTATIO NS , in consonance 'lf ith the Joint Resolution of Co ngress anproved December 26, 1941 , A,D. , designating the Fourth Thursday of November aa Thankegiving Day , P ROC LA IM

THUR SllAY , THE 23RD OP 1/0VENBER , 1950, A.S THANKSGlVING DAY ,

asking ou r C1 t1zene to observe that DA Y by giving t hanks to Our Divine Be nefac tor t or the many Bou.ntt.ea,And Blessinge , so r i chly be11towed upon the people of our State and Nat1on , With this resplendent television console, Sentinel lives up to its tradition · May w11 continue to give generous aid to t he hungry and the ho.meleas peoples or othe r lo.nda, t hus renewing our devotion t o the Cauae or Preedom Nnong all men. Wi th hWllble peni tenoe 1118y we of always producing the finest in radio and television. Here is big picture aak t he A. l.l!lighty Hand to heal the " ounda Qnd so r rows of our kstion ; a nd to restore, aa 1t aeea:a beat to His Divine Wisdom, a fu ll 111eaaure of pouoe , haniiony and unity to ua and to all peoples. performance at its best in a beautiful hand rubbed mahogany cabinet IN TE~TIJ,:O NY WHEREOP , I have t1o rew, to set Ill::/ hand and c aused the s eal or the equally distinguished for craftsmanship. Visual and Aural entertainment State to be a f!lxed thle }rd day of November, in t he yoar of Our Lord , one so brilliantly seen-so pleasantly heard that you will be amazed. thouaand nine hu.nd red a nd fi f ty , and o.( Independence , the one hundred and aovirnty- David Korn & Sons 195-197 WILLARD AVENUE ~S4' 0 r11tary of Stats ~ DExter 1-7730 - 7731 , to the nearest phone, calls the ... Boston office and dictates his Don't Let It Worry You! "" sto_ry. I ~ is then placed on the SVD tOHEN: wires and within a few minutes is being sent all over the country. BODY WORK · He Covers Brown Sometimes he transmits by wire. Contrast In Coaches Done by Our experts will make it While it is unusual for him to look like new. Let their knowledge Games for I NS cover any game away from Provi­ and long ~xperience get you the dence, Rubinstein was assigned most for the least. to the Harvard-Brown game, and Come in for a free estimate To the average sports fan, the fi ghts more as a hobby than any­ he was in the field house immedi­ men in the press box or at ringside thing else. He is not a full time ately following the game when CHASE AUTO BODY WORKS at a ball game or a fight are sur­ sports writer. He simply covers the winning and losing coaches rounded with a special aura. They special assignments for the Inter­ 318 FOUNTAIN STREET DExter 1-3684 got together to meet the press. Est. 1909-40 Years are a world apart. They translate national News Service. But at Lou notes that Harvard's Jordan to the reading and listening pub­ these particular events, he is an was elated after having won his lic what is happening on the field accredited correspondent, with first game, while Gus Zitrides, or in the ring. press pass and all the privileges the victim of some bad breaks, Here in the midst of our own that holy piece of cardboard car­ was completely downcast. Jewish community we have a man ries with it. Lou's sharp eyes, incidentally, who belongs to that exalted class, Every Saturday that Brown · had correctly picked up the Har­ but who covers football games and University's football team plays vard player who blocked the Narragansett Hotel at home, and at some games conversion attempt that ultim­ Reliable Window away, Louis Baruch ·Rubinstein ately cost Brown the game. In climbs to the press box with his the field house, Jordan said it OPERATES A SEPARATE Cleaning Company own private entourage and goes was soineone else who had block- 9 Menl Court HO 1-2889 to work. Lou is an attorney by ed it, so Lou rushed out to kill KOSHER KITCHEN profession ; covering B r o w n Established in 1921 that part of his story and cor- UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE Awnings and Storm Windows games is an enjoyable hobby rect it. But when a check was Installed and Removed with him. It carries some finan­ made with the Harvard players, WAAD HACASHRUTH cial gain, of course-but not it turned out that Lou was right, enough to make the job worth­ Jordan wrong-so a nother cor- Combining All the Conveniences of a Modern ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS while I( he didn't really enjoy rection had to be made. Hotel With Those of Downtown Location. The it. This hobby has its thrilling Narragansett is the Only Hotel in Rhode Island CHURCHILL Last Saturday, Rubinstein was Approved by the Official Kashruth Organization. _.,.... sent to Cambridge to handle the moments and its excitement. Take "' HOUSE the night a few years ago when C> Brown-Harvard game. Earlier, Bob Mason was killed in the ring Bookings For Fall and Winter 155 Angell Street he assisted in handling the game Weddings - Dances here in Proyidence. Rubinstein Now Being Accepted with Yale, his alma mater. If was covering that fight. He ·ear Mitzv;hs - Musicals there is an important fight, he PLANNING A BAR MITZVAH? CALL US NOW managed to get to the medical exa­ FOR YOUR RESERVATION Meetings covers that. If some local basket­ miner, learned the tragic news Reservations ball team gets hot, like the R. I. and had the story on the wire be­ MA 1-2649 - GA 1-2345 State Rams of old, .Lou.is on hand. He did quite a lot on basketball fore the Auditorium crowd itself KOSHER knew that the fighter had died. Guests May Check With when the Steam Rollers first the Manage ment to Learn CATERING The other news services had' to '""----i• Which Kitchen is Used joined the lamented (in these for Their Dinner. AT ITS BEST parts) Basketball Association of get that story from INS, a half RESTLESS? UPSET? hour late, because of Lou's scoop. NEED A CHANGE? America. Here is how Rubinstein operates Come to-- -and perhaps many of us have wondered in the past what it must be like in the press box. He Magnolia Lodge usually takes two fellows along -For Men Only­ with him to serve as ·spotters. Magnolia, Mass. They are not members of the For Gr,acious Giving . Golf - Fishing - Hiking football squads. They m e r e I y Massage - Exercise keep their eyes open and help him All Indoor Sports determine who was in on the play, where the play started, etc. When A Gift Certificate EXCELLENT FOOD in doubt, he sends one of his boys • down on the field to check. Special Weekend Rate Lou keeps his own private chart $19.50 on each play, together with the "Does the woman in your life name of the players involved. If From~- In IJ_oston know about Magnolia Manor?" it is a very important game to For Reservations Call INS, he can give them a play-by­ Magnolia 1555 play account with the aid of his telegrapher, who comes along if ~HHHHHHHHHHHtiHHe the service wants a long report. Normally, however, Lou works alone. He flies one report between the halves, another one-includ­ Wedding Invitations ing a rehash o_f the entire game C-Roar Pri• tln• ler•le. •rtatM!_-Embo1M-l:• 1ra•., -immediately after it is over. During the week, Lou prepares • Show# 111.Vitoti.ru. Fouor• background stories on the teams • Birth Announcement• that will play on Saturday. He • Tltau Yo11•-tnlormou receives publicity from the • Per.onoli..J Station•rl' schools, which gives him a line on • Tielcet..-l'r•va,,,.. individual performers, team sta­ Bar Mi&nab lnYltaUou tistics and other data that may Techno I t I &api,. St. come in handy when he is pre­ . pr~ Werf:'iet It. paring his report between the halves or after the game. How is his story flied? Lou gets

Guaranteed Income for Life An annuity which not only rives you Life Insurance Protection but also guarantees a retirement in­ come to you for as long as you live, FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL FRANK LAZARUS OF BOYLSTON STREET • 470 INSURANCE ADVISOR THE STORE FOR MEN'S GIFTS 635 Industrial Trust Bid,;. OAspee 1-3812 Providence, R. I . Q~- -·••---. ..---.. •.:.___, ···· 'o-<.-..,·•· •• .:.-..._:, ...,._ <.-..-.,..._:,,.._··· -<.-..-·•·.,,..._:, ,-<.-..,·•·••·-'"-:,'-•• -<--·-'"'_::,•· ..-<.-..,-.. • .,-..~.a-..-· .. --···---·-----·•··..:. -..-._,__.-..... -·-·· ..:. -...-..-.. . ·BEFORE .· THE END OF 1950/

To rescue homeless and distressed Jews and a l ife of misery and despair. munities voted unanimously at the Na­ who must be saved now, the United Jew­ (3) The Jews of Libya and 'fripoli­ tional Planning Conference for Israel ish Appeal must have $50,000,000 before tania have appealed- again - for rescue. and J.ewish Rehabilitation to mobilize the end_of this year - before December In 1951, these lands will come under di­ American Jewry for this supreme emer­ 31. Fifty million dollars in cash before rect control of the Arabs. The $50,000,- ·gency effort-the collection of $50,000,- the end of 1950 is an absolute must be­ 000 you give now to the United Jewish 000 in cash during November and De­ cause: Appeal can help save these Jews from cember to enable the agencies of the ( 1) At the end of •1950, only three oppression. United Jewish Appeal to carry on with months will remain in which-to com­ ( 4) The Jews of Israel must have our their vital missions of rescue and re­ plete the mass transfe_r to Israel of Jews help now to provide for some 20,000 habilitation in Israel, Europe, North still left in Iraq. Before it's too late, be­ immigrants who pour each month into Africa and the United States. fore the deadline falls, before the end the Jewish State from Eastern Europe Before the year runs out, here is what of this year, you - each and every Ameri­ and the Moslem lands. These newcomers you can do. Pay your 1950 pledge in full. can Jew-must share in providing $50,- come to Israel with nothing but hope in If your pledge is all paid up, make a 000,000 for the United Jewish Appeal. their hearts. They need homes, jobs; the substantial advance payment-now-on (2) Jews in Roumania must continue assurance of a dignified future. your con,tribution for 1951. Help raise to emigrate in large numbers while they The need for $50,000,000 is real and the $50,000,000 the United Jewish Ap­ still have the opportunity to go to Israel. urgent. Its urgency was recognized when peal must have before December 31 of The $50,000,000 you give now may mean 1,200 representatives of 45 major Jewish this year. the difference between a life in Israel organizations ·and of the leading com- The time is short. Act now, today.

CASH MEANS LIFE!

MAIL YOUR CHECK TODAY to THE GENERAL United Jewish Appeal JEWISH COMMITTEE On Behalf of the Resettlement and Reconstructi.on Programs of the Joint Distribution Committee, United Palestine Appeal, United Service f or N ew Americans. 77 WASHINGTON STREET PROVIDENCE , R. I. H ENRY M o RGENTHAU, JR., General Chairman