;,ssoc • J l-" ,, \ SIi \l \ Si 03. \ CA L. \ - " R , : •• GE LL gT . 1 20CJ " ' \ • V • b, R • MR. AND MRS. ALTER BOYMAN To Be Honored At Reception Given By Pioneer Women BY CELIA ZUCKERBERG To write the complete story of Mr. and Mrs. Alter Boyman THE ONLY ANGLO -J EWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. would be to write the story of the growth of the Jewish com 15t PER COPY 24 PAGES munity of Providence. the history VOL, XLIX, NO. 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 of the Zionist movement, the story of the establishment of the State of Israel. For more than 50 years Mr. and Mrs. Boyman have been General Jewish Commitlee Allocates working constantly and unselfish ly for all three, not for honor or -for wealth, but because they be lieved In people and In the Jew Increased Amount To Some Agencies ish cause. Testimonials, awards, recep More than half a mllllon dollars !sh Welfare Board. Jewish Friends and Children' s tions, dinners for men and women was allocated from funds raised The Jewish Community Center Service. prominent In the community follow In the 1964 drive of the Ge~ral was allocated $39,554 and $1,000 The Allocations Committee one after another practlcall y end Jewish Committee of Providence for a Golden Age Bus Transporta presented its recommendatlons to lessly until the poor politician or to 54 beneficiary agencies. tion program as requested by the the Board of Directors only after toastmaster - who must attend The recommendations of the Providence Council of Jewish Wo much srudy and deliberation of the them all - undoubtedly feels Allocations Commluee were men. The Center allocations requests received from the GJC that this Is his only way of life. unanimously approved by the GJC supplement the support received beneficiary agencies. The com In many cases the reason for the Board of Directors at !rs meeting by It from the United Fund. mluee was aided In making Its ( Continued on Page 4 } held this week. Tbere was one new allocation decisions by the 244-page alloca The allocations total $516,369 this year. A 9Wll of $1,000 was tlons work book complied by the - an Increase of $51. 735 over granted to the Hebrew Teachers GJC staff from budget data supplied the allocations of the previous College In Boston. by the Council of Jewish Federation year. and Welfare Funds. Merrill L. Hassenfeld, presi A total of $31,175wasallocated dent of the GJC, said the Increased to overseas agencies as compared The Allocations Committee In allocations reflect Increased to $27,150 last year. cluded Max Alperin, Peter H. giving on the part of the entire Local beneficiary agencies re Bardach, Dr. Die Berger, Bertram community tn last year's success ceived a total of $120,304. This L. Bernhardt, Harry Blacher, ful c-~palgn. represents an Increase of $7 ,271 Alter Boyman, Benjamin Brier, There were increases in grants •over 1964. Some of the local agen M. Edgar Fain, Ira S. Galkin, to 21 agencies. The largest al cies Include the Hillel Foundations Stanley Grossman, Mrs. Merrill location was to the United Jewish of Brown University and the Uni L. Hassenfeld, Sol Koffler, Appeal which received $335,000, an versity of Rhode Island, the Marshall Leeds, Arthur J. Levy, Increase of $33,000 over lasryear. Bureau of Jewish Education , Cran Judge Frank Licht, Robert A. This Includes the UJA Special ston Jewish Center, Jewish Com Rlesman, Harris N. Rosen, Alex Fund. munity Center, Jewish War ander Rumpler , Joe Thaler, Max Mr. Hassenfeld said the In Veterans for local service pro Winograd; Archibald Silverman crease to the UJA was made to grams, the R.l. Council of Com and Joseph W. Ress, both ex meet the ever-growing require munity Services, the Providence offlclo; Merrill L. Hassenfeld, GJC ments of UJ A and I ts agencies In Hebrew Sheltering Soc!e., .1nd the president, and Joseph Galkin, handling the continuing Immigra Refugee Servlc~ Program of the executive director of the GJC. tion of Jewish men, women and children to Israel from North The following are the recommendations of the Allocations Com Africa and eastern Europe. mittee approved by the GJC Board of Directors - Monday after The I argesr local allocation noon, April 26. I 965. REV. EDWARD H. FLANNERY RABBI MARC H. TANENBAUM was to the Bureau of Jewish Edu BENEFICIARY AGENCIES 1963 1964 cation. The Bureau was allocated United Jewish Appeal (Incl udlng Special Fund) 302,000 335,000 $54,000, an Increase of $7,175 America-Israel Culrural Foundation 700 1,200 To Honor Father Flannery over 1964. Hassenfeld said this American Academy for Jewish Research 50 50 was done to provide for the In American Association for Jewish Education 800 900 creased enrollment In the Hebrew American Biblical Encyclopedia Society 50 50 At Annual AJC Dinner High School conducted by the American Jewish Committee 5,500 6,300 Prominent Rhode Island Chris Island AJC, Max L. Grant, Bureau and to help Improve the Anti-Defamation League 5,500 6,300 tian and Jewl!'h clergymen and honorary chairman; Howard G. standards of the various congre American Jewish Congress 2,700 3,000 civic and governmental leaders Brown . secretary-treasurer and gational schools. Also, the Bureau American Zionist Fund 1,250 1,500 will gather Sunday, May 2 In Provi Mrs. Joseph W. Pulver, vice presi Is faced with Increasing requests Bltzaron 50 50 dence to honor Rev. Edward H. dent. for grants by the various schools. B'nal B'rlth ADL of Greater Providence 900 1,000 J Flannery, editor of the "Provi Mr. Grant will present a special Among other agencies re B'nal B'rlth Hillel - Brown University 10,700 13,700 dence Visitor" and author of the citation to Father Flannery. !twill ceiving Increases were the Ameri B'nal B'rlth Hillel - URI 1,000 1,000 recently published book, "The An mark the second time Father can Jewish Committee, the Anti B'nal B'rlth National Youth Services Appeal 800 850 guish of the Jews." Flannery has been cited by the . Defam atlon League, the B'nal Bureau of Jewish Education 46,825 54,000 Father Flannery will be guest AJC for editorial contributions to B'rlth Hillel Foundation at Brown Child Rescue Fund, Pioneer Women 2,100 2,225 of honor at the second annual lnterrellglous understanding. University and the National Jew- Conference on Jewish Social Srudles 50 50 dinner of the Rhode Island Unit Cranston Jewish Center 2,000 1,000 j of the American Jewish Committee Dropsle College 250 250 at the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel Beth Israel, Israel Bonds Federated Council of Israel Institutions 1.100 l,HJO at 7 p.m. GJC Community Relations Committee 250 250 I Guest speaker will be Rabbi Hadoar Hebrew Weekly so 50 Marc H. Tanenbaum, national di Pay Tribute To Dr. Berger Hebrew Teachers College, Boston 1,000 rector of the lnterrellgious Affairs Hebrew Teachers Training School for Girls 25 25 Department of the AJC. In recognition ot his outstand- Hebrew Unlv.-Technlon, Joint Maintenance Appeal 2,750 3,500 Among those who have accepted ing_ service to the community, the Hlstadruth lvrlth 175 175 Invitations to attend the dinner, Jewish people and the State ot Hlstorla Judalca 50 50 according to Walter Adler, Rhode Israel, Dr, Ille Berger, longtime Jewish Chautauqua Society 100 100 Island AJC Chairman. are The leader In communal endeavors, Jewish Community Center 40,558 39,554 Most Reverend Russell J. Mc wlll be honored at a reception at 1,000• Vlnney, D.D., Bishop of Provi Temple Beth Israel on Wednesday Jewish Information Bureau, Inc. 50 50 dence; Governor John H. Chafee; evening. The Temple, of which he Jewish Labor Committee 950 1,250 Providence Mayor James A. Is one ot the founders, and the Jewish Occupational Council 100 100 Doorley, Jr.; Rabbi Pesach Rhode Island Committee, State of Jewish Publication Society 30 30 Krauss, president of the Rhode Israel Bonds, are sponsoring the Jewish Teachers Seminary 200 200 Island Rabbinical Association; tribute to Dr. Berger. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 200 400 Norman S. Rabb, president of the Dr. Berger was co-chairman Jewish War Veterans (local} 3,500 3,500 New Engl and region of the AJC; of the Providence Israel ·Bond Mlrrer Yeshiva 50 50 Merrill L. Hassenfeld, president campaign In 1951 and 1958 and Is Mlzrachl Education Expansion Fund 100 100 of the Providence General Jewish now an honorary chairman. He National Committee for Labor Israel 9,250 10,750 Committee; and, from the Rhode was the tlrst president of the National Community Relations Advisory Council 1,250 1,435 ' IIIINlllllfflPIIIIIIIIIIHllllffllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIHlillll Rhode Island Zionist Region and National Jewish Welfare Board 4,400 5,000 ( held that ottlce tor 10 years. He National Schol arshlp Pl an 200 250 "'\ l aided In the establishment ot a Ner Israel Rabbinical College 50 50 MAGAZINE SECTION Talmud Torah In South Provi Poale Zion Expansion Fund 300 300 dence, served as tlrst treasurer Providence Hebrew Shel terlng Society 1,500 1,500 Pages 9-14 ot Temple Beth Israel, was chair Providence Zionist Youth Commission · 1,500 500 man of the board and president Refugee Service - JFCS 3,500 2,500 Columnists of the congregation, and Is now R. I. Council of Community Services, Inc. 500 500 Beryl Segal, honorary president. DR. ILIE BERGER R. I. Rabbinical Association Bible Study 300 300 Guest artist at the tribute to Synagogue Council of America 100 100 Geraldine S. Foster, Dr. Berger will be Jan Bart, seph Engle, Joseph Fowler, Ira Union Orthodox Jewish Congregation 75 75 Jeff Berger popular entertainer, humorist and S. Galkin, Max Gltman, Dr. Harry United HIAS Services, Inc. 2,800 3,500 raconteur, who has starred In Goldberg, Leo Greene, Morris YIVO - Institute for Jewish Research 200 200 Also theater, radio, television and Narva, Norman Orodenker, Mrs. Youth Aliyah - Hadassah 8,250 8,500 NEWS FOR TEEN-AGERS movies, Hyman Schachter, Leonard Sholes, Members or the Tribute Com Mrs. Belle Tichman and David • $1,000 earmar~ed for Golden A·ge Bus Tt'ansportation program as IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHNI mitt•,.. .,_"" " - ··..,ard Cohen, Jo- Vanover. requested by the Providence Council of Jewish Women. ;1 I
.... ELIGffiuE CANDIDATES HERITAGE WEEK NEW YORK - The first list PROVIDENCE - Several Simple, Dignified funerals ~ of eligible candld~tes for the 1965 museums, libraries and civic or o, United States Maccablah Games . ganlzatlons have announced special · -: Team will be published In , May. Urged ~y Synagogue Council g even"ts In connectl_on with the Tenth Annual Rhode Island Heritage NEW YORK - The Synagogue The bereaved family shou!d call ..J Week. The 1965 theme, "Words Council of America has adopted a the r abbi Immediately, as the ~ SALE & Music - Our Literary and statement on ftmeral practices, ln funeral - from death to,interment < Musical Heritage ," wlll be marked which the tradl tlonal slriipllcl ty of - "ts completely under the by special band concerts and ex Jewish funerals Is stressed. Rabbi splrtrual p; uldance and regulation 20 to 40o/o hibits of works by well-known OFF Uri Mlller, president of the Coun of the religious leader." The state g Rhode Isl ,nd writers. cils, said the statement Is In ment catl s for a funeral and ser a: keeping wt th the post tlons of Con vice which are simple, "reflecting [1, ENTIRE STOCK BAR MITZVAH servative, Orthodox and Reform dignity and sanctity. Public view APRIL 29 THRU MAY 8 AND Jewish communities. ing Is Inconsistent with Jewish Primary Hebrew Lessons Concerned with the lavishness tradl tlon; therefore, c a s k e t s and lack or solemnity or many shoul d be closed. Caskets should BY EXCELLENT TEACHER CLASSIC YARN Jewish funeral s, the statement not be ostenrad.ous.'' BARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTH CALL PL 1-0025 urges practices "which wlll reflect IARRINGTON, R. I. Any Evening After 6 P.M. the fact that a funeral ts a pro "Shtvah is a period of mourning foundly religious occasion," and for the bereaved family . . . . ' the creation of "a special com Vi sitors should not expect nor mittee , benevolent association, or contribute to the creation of festive Chevra Kadisha" to assist the hospitality. Charitable contribu family In time or bereavement ti ons are a more appropriate testi DONOR DINNER SPEAKER - and to remind them that a fun monial to the me mory of the de KLEIN'S Rabbi Theodore Lewis of Touro eral ts a religious service. ceased than are gifts." Synagogue, Newport, will be the HEADQUARTERS FOR main speaker at the 10th Donor's Dinner of the Sisterhood of Con gregation Shaare Zedek on Monday at 6:30 P .M. Mrs. Samuel Millman TERRY ts chairman and Mrs. Alton SHIFTS - BEACH COATS - ROBES Mola sky, co-chairman. _Fashioned in AMERICAN ART TREASURE DESIGNS I I LEON A. GOLDBERG He had been employed at Funeral services for Leon Hillhouse Ltd., a Providence Exquisite Colors and Patterns Israeli Student Aaron Goldberg of 139 Pontiac clothing store, for more than 10 Exclusively Ours Avenue, Cranston, who died April years until he became ill in 1962. 20 , were held April 22 at the · Born In Providence Dec. 29 , ti 32 Branch Avenue, at North Main Street First To Enter Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel. 1900, he was the son of the late Burial was In Congregation Sons Edwar d and Mary Hirsch. He had of Is r ael and David Cemetery. He been a resident of Providence until National Fair wa s the husband of Betty (Reiss) I 945 when he moved to Crans ton. The first Is raeli contestant In Gol dberg. He hadllvedlnWarwlckslnce 1953. I PIERCE 6t ROSENFIELD the 16 year history of the Natlonal Born In Brooklyn, N.Y .. on In addition to his wife, he Is Science Fair-International, to be Sept. II, 1895, he was a son of survived by a son, Charles A. f • .:;: MEAT & POUL TRY MAR KET ~ held In St. Louis, May 5-8, Is the late Isadore and Toba (Nadler) Hirsch of Warwick, an attorney; l a 16 year old high school srudent, Goldberg. a brother, Martin Hirsch of New I J6 UA~lt,"'-.[; Avf 11 ·v.· t , .. T -, f,, 1-l,, '" [),. ''. designer and builder of a digital He came to Providence In 1924, York City, and two sisters, Mrs. 1 electronic compurer. and was manager of the Askins Natalie Emers of Pawrucket and " The House Of Prime" On December 29, 196'4, Zvl Credit Company until his retire Mrs . Rose Bard of Astoria, Long Klein, a 6th grade student at the ment In I 944. He moved to Island. • PRIME-LEAN-BONELESS • Rehovoth Secondary School, won Cranston in I 945. He was a mem . . . Israel's third Annual Science ber of Temple Beth El. MR S. MAX H, FREIBERG Model Contest. Mr. Goldberg Is survived by Funeral services for Mrs. : Undercut ROAST lb.1.09: His prize was a trip to the his wife; three daughters. Mrs. Lillian Freiberg, 75,of69Bellevue United States as the first Israeli William Weiss, Mrs. Louis Nass Avenue, who died Sarurday, were •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• to participate in the National and Mrs. Albert Chase, all of held Sunday at the Max Sugarman Science Fair-International, held Providence; five sisters, Mrs. Memorial Chapel. Burial was in • FRESH-KOSHERED-(U) lb. c•• tmder the auspices of Science Blanche Baron, Mrs. Victoria Lincoln Park Cemetery. : CHICKEN LEGS 5 49 Service, sponsored by The National Katz, Mrs. Rose Ganz and Mrs. The widow of Max H. Freiberg, f~E • Academy of Sciences; The National Bella Levinson, all of New York she was born in Worcester on 'Science Research Council; The City, and Mrs. Ethel Gelger of · Dec. 18, 1889, a daughter of the American Association for the Ad Chicago, DI.; one brother, 'Arthur late Wolf and Rachel Burwick. • PRIME···········~··················. QUALITY 9 9 • vancement of Science; the E. W. Gould of New York, and three She had lived In Providence for . 5 Scripps Estate and the J ournalistlc grandchildren. 40 years . • EYE ROASTS f~E lb. C• profession. . . . She was a member of Con • BONELESS-TRIMMED • The Israeli science model con ISR AEL ECKER gregation Shaare Zedek and test was sponsored by the Ftmeral services for Israel the Jewish Home for Aged Associ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Weizmann ln stlrute of Science. In ation. • WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS? Ecker of Worcester, Mass., who cooperation with El Al Airlines, died April 22, were held the follow She Is survived by a son, • COME TO US AND GET THE BEST-ALWAYS • among srudents of Israel's high ing day. Burial was In B'nal B'rith Jerome H. of Providence; two schools, 14 to 18 years old, with Cemetery In Worcester. daughters, Mrs. Frank D. Gor one conrestanr selected by each don of Marblehead, Mass,. and )pt cin !.. Sund oy Th roug h Fr 1doy Clo ._,, d So turdoy Mr. Ecker wa s the husband of school. Zvl Klein topped 30 the late Mrs. Gussie (Edel stein) Mrs. Lester A. Shapiro of contestants to win his prize. The FREE DELIVERY , OF COURSE JA 1-3888 Ecker. Cranston; a sister, Miss Martha contests were Initiated In I 962 by Survivors include one son, Burwick of Worcester, and five Dr. Amos de-Shall t, then Science Alvin Ecker of Providence; three grandchildren._ Director of the Weizmann ln stlrute sisters, Mrs. Louis Fagan and MRS, MORRIS SOLOMON ,j of Science. Each participant In the Mrs. Joseph Rtttenberg, both of Ftmeral services for Mrs. Etta Israel contest was asked to build Worcester, and Mrs. David Solomon, 95, of 190 Jewett Street, a science model or wrl te a Proctor of Framingham, Mass. who died last Friday. were held research paper lllustratlngaglven Sunday at the Max Sugarman Mem-· principle in the narural sciences or • • • orlal Chapel. Burial was in the mathematics. ·MRS. MARCUS-WIENER Hebrew Cemetery, Fall River. Zvl Klein's computer ls an Funeral services for Mrs. A resident of Providence for 38 elementary electronic adding and Tillie Marcus-Wiener of 500 years, she was a native of Russia Atlantic j subtracting machine with a Angell Str~t, who clled April 22, and a daughter of the I ate Isaac capacity of two digits. It ts able were held Sunday at the Max Sugar and Lillian Salter. to perform any number of both man Memorial Chapel. Burial was Mrs. Solomon was a member operations in any other, within in Congregation Sons of Israel and of Congregation Sons of Jacob, the limits of the above capacity. David Cemetery. Shew as thewldoy, ·tts Sisterhood, the Hebrew Free Bowling Zvl Klein arrived in the United of Robert Wiener, who died a week Loan Association and the Ladles States on April 12th on _his first ago. Hebrew Sheltering Society. visit 10 the United Stares, to see She was born in Providence, a She ls survived by five daugh this country in advance of the Fair. daughter of the late Aaron and ters, Mrs. Jack Bil sky, Mrs. In New York he Is the guest of Annie (Greenberg) Weitman. Her Dimas Barboza and Mrs. Her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph first husband was the late Joseph bert Woolf, all of Providence, Flelss, of 291 West Shore Road, Marcus, who died in 1947. Mrs. Hyman Katt of Detroit, Htm tlngton, Long Isl and.'_ Mrs. Marcus-Wiener was a and Mrs. Leroy Hayes of Cran On April 30th ·. he wlll be the member of Temple Beth El and ston; three sons, Charles, Nathan Atlantic Warwick weekend guest In Washington of the Jewish Home for the Aged. and Max Solomon, all of Provi the Science Counselor to the Is . Surviving Is a daughter Mrs. dence, 20 grandchildren, and 29 rael ·Embassy, Hillel Algaad and Charles 8. Sperber of Provi great-grandchildren. 1160 POST ROAD ' Mrs. Algaad. · dence; a brother, Fred White . . . On May 2nd he files to the man of Miami. Fla.; two grand Cards of Thanks children and two great-grand We wish to th•nk our relatives •nd Fair in St. Louis, accompanied by friends for ttielr kind exoresslons of ST 1-6969 a member of the Israel Embassy children. sympathy and donations -In memory staff, • * . • of EVELYN SWERLING. BENJAMIN $WERLING At the Fair's conclusion he will JOSEPH HIRSCH MR. AND. MRS. EMIL ROSS spend the weekend in Detroit, and Funeral services for Joseph HAROLD ROSS MADELINE SCHWECHTER then fly back to Israel to resume Hirsch of I 95 Lansdowne Road, of Chicago, Ill. his srudles. w,arwlck, who died April 23, were . Zvl Klein was born In France held Sunday at the Max Sugarman MR. HARRY RUBIN of Cr1n1ton on March I0, 1949, the son of Z'e'ev Memorial Chapel. Burial was In WllhH to thank all his friend, and and Leah Klein, Rumanian )ews Lincoln Park Cemetery. He was relatives for their kind expressions Atlantic Easi .Providence of sympathy and their donations In who miraculously escaped the the husband of May (Goldstein) memory of his late brother, DAVID Hitler holocaust. Hirsch. RUBIN, ' He was brought to Israel at the 80 - NEWPORT ·AVENUE age of three months In I 949. and lives In Rehovoth with his parents and a sister. His father ls a Max Sugarman Funeral Home GE 8-2300 mechanic employed by the Israel HTHE JEWISH FUHE/tA:L 0/ltECTOlt" Aviation Industries, outside of 458 HOPE STREET, Providence Lydda Airport. His mother Is A nurse on the staff of the Kap! an DE -1-8094 , DE 1-8636 Hospital in Rehovoth, 'Cv' 'f
A subscription to the Herald Is a good gift Idea. FAY BERDITCH r------."'LOUIS CERAMIC STUDIO ORGANIZATION NEWS wishes to thank all her Ceramic S..pplies 5l 0. C. HlfflD friends and relatives for the Complete S..pplies - A to Z trl FIRE EXTINGUISHER many get-well wishes, gifts Kilns and Service :,, SERVICE & SALES Edith Gordon To Be Featured In Concert and kindness shown to her 114 S-itMlolcl Ave., Pawt., R. I. gs Zl4 P..._d:.. AH,, Pawt.d:et 726-163.4 The B'nal B'rith HIiiei Founda at a special concert In observance while in the hospital. HN"2to•;7tol loNiat, lodu"'Y Sin,. 1- tion of Brown University wlll pre of Israeli _Independence Day, Sun PA-5-4269 ..,!~!i;.."i:!i.. sent Edith Gordon, star of opera, day, May 9. "'~~--;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ television, concert and recordings, The event, to be held at Alumnae Hall, Pembroke College, a wlll Include thefollowlngnumbers: CAMP MENDOTA :r: trl JRon ]Hlln.RJ/ ~ ;J(aiJ, }.tWUJJ~ Shir Hashlrlm. Samlnsly; Aley FO~ BOYS CASCO, MAINE :,, Glvah, Kosakoff; Clair de Lune, > Specializing in Faure: C'est l'extasetangoureuse, Ages 7-15 r Debussy; Arla from "lbe Tele _c Hair Styling - Hair Coloring phone" and a special selection of CAMP DEERTREES .,, songs for children. ' :,, FOR GIRLS BRIDGTON, MAINE ~ 182 Wayland Avenue Ages 7-15 -< For Appointment Call TE 1-5666 Why Not The BEST For Your Child? ,,> :,, MEMBERS OF OUR STAFF Call JOE SCHEIN, Diredor - 751-6166 F MISS DAPHNE, MISS DONNA, MISS JOYCE MR. CHARLES, MR. STEWART, MISS MARIA ~-==-~=~=-==-----~? INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS • FIRE • CASUALTY • LIFE • FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS Be Sure! INSURE With TERRACE SAMUEL C. RESS ASSOCIATaD WITH CHINESE AND AMERICAN HAROLD HOLT & CO. INC. RESTAURANT 10 Dorrance Smet.....:: GA 1-7771 - Res. GA 1-2652 2003 POST ROAD, WARWICK, R. I• . Opposite "Nn Air Terminal Building" at tlie State Airport EDrnl GORDON Telephone RE 9-2528 POCASSET COUNTRY CLUB O.. n Daity - 11 :30 A.M. to 12:00 MIDNIGHT Annual Convention Bristol Ferry Rd., Portsmouth, R. I. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Till 1'00 A.M. To Be Attended EAT IN OUR RESTAURANT OR COCKTAIL LOUNGI • 9-Hole Public Golf Course - REMEMIIR - By Local Delegation Not Affiliated With Any Oth•r RHtauronts In I . I. The annual convention of Dis • Dancing Every Saturday Night trict 1, B'nal B'rlth , wtll be held Jimmy Brock and His Orchestra this year at the Concord Hotel Ballroom Available for Weddings, Banquets, Etc. In Klamesha Lake, New York, starting May 2. ' Dinners Served Sot. Nights Anendlng the event will be 6B3-2266 We Believe: Judge Peter K. Rosedale. Leo Sonkin, Samuel J. Kolodney and That we sell more Oldsmobiles to Jewish Stephen Wasser from the Roger WIiiiams Lodge of Providence. Joseph M. Pinkie, former Dis Herald readers than any other dealer. strict 1 president and Sidney L. Rabinowitz, member of the board PLAN YOUR SUMMER I We. must be giving the best deals. of district governors. will al so ,I }(J attend In their ex officio capacities. .rJ,\ I. VACATION OR WEEKEND ,, ADULT EDUCATION Try us -- - The Sisterhood and Men's Club Free and Immediate Confirmations of Temple Sinai will hold a spring Adult Education series during May BANNER - CONCORD - GROSSINGERS - NEVELE on "The Sayings of the Fathers." ,GRISWOLD - HOMOW ACK - BROWN - PINES Rabbi Jerome S. Gurland wUI lead KUTSCHER'S - TAMARACK - LAURELS SCARPETTI OLDS the series, the Men's Club meet \( Ing on four Sundays at 9:15. A.M. POLAND SPRING - SEACREST - MANY OTHERS 79 Elmwood Avenue UN 1-3310 at the temple, and the Sisterhood { 1 on Wednesdays. The first session 'v will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace Falk, 20 Jonathan Way, Cranston, on May 5. Miami Beach Specials VIA EASTERN, NATIONAL, NORTHEAST AIRLINES SIST'ERHOOD ELECTION GROSSiN~ The Sisterhood of Congregation DAy JET FROM BOSTON - ROUND TRIP Mlshkon Tilloh will hold election 8 DAYS, 7 NIGHTS of officers on Wednesday at 8:15 P .M. In the social hall of the syn Includes hotel, meals, transfer service, visits to 3 nightclubs The Bestl agogue. Mrs. Nathan Goren Is with entertainment and cocktail at each Grossinger's has been chairman of the nominating com presented with the Gour mittee. Members are 'Mesdames Carillon - Deauville ...... $189.50* met Culinary Merit Award John Newman, Morris Tipte,Sam uel Schaffer and Joseph Bernstein. Algiers - Casablanca - Sans Souci by J. George Fredericks, Sherry Frontenac -' Soxony ...... $175.50* president of the Gourmet •Tues. and Wed. plus tax. Mon .• Thurs. only $4.00 mar• Society. The award has B'NAI B'Rrnl CONVENTION been given "in reco~nition B'nal B'rlth chapters from the PLUS ALL OCEANFRONT HOTELS - MOTELS of Grossinger's culinary Northeastern seaboard states wlll imagination, originality, be represented by 1,000 women at· a three-day convention begin and excellence, and the ning Sunday at the Concord Hotel, ISRAEL - EUROPE only $ S3 S resort's interest in and de New York. ROUND TRIP JET FROM BOSTON votion to aood gourmet Attending from Hope Chapter standards in food prepara are Mesdames Samuel Perelman, GO NOW - PAY LATER - VIA EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES tion and service." president and delegate; Milton As a first resort, think of Ettinger, counsellor and delegate; FOREIGN TouRs, Grossinger's, winner of the and Stephen Wasser and Gerald Land Tours: Merit Award that merits Staub, vice-presidents. MAGIC CARPET, HISTADRUT, HADASSAH, AZA your attention. Anendlng from Roger Williams AND MANY OTHERS Chapter wlll be Mesdames Abra ham Israel, president and dele gate; Leo Jacques, vice-presi dent and delegate; A. Louis Rosen stein, counsellor and delegate;.Jo .JJ.one'Jmoon :},.ip,s Our S,,ecia/t'J seph Cohen, member of the District Executive Committee and · a nominee for reelection to that Cal/ An'Jlime committee; William Hyman and ~ldney Eisenberg. Zelda Kouffman PERFORMED AT MUSICALE Margaret Devoe Gidley, pi 11111 11 ■ CRANSTON TRAVEL SERVICE anist, and Earl C. Ravena!, violin '-'~ll II~ . ist, performed at a musicale held ~-- ~ 801 Pork Avenue, Cranston recently at the home of Mrs, GROSSINGER, NEW YORK Ernest L. Shein, 387 Rochambeau -,. • . ~ Eve,. ly Appt. ST 1-4977 Avenue. They presented a concert ''Am ~ (AREA CODE 914) 292•5• OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT of sonatas for piano and violin. ... 20-30 year Instalment Joan as against the familiar 2-3 year In stalment Joan. The long-term ,ou1 MO#EJ'I mortgage Is the vehicle through which money Is raised for every thing from college costs to plea~ sure boats. WORTII But countless numbers of yoc l'ubliiihcd !!:very Week Hy The who are borrowing this way al Jewish Press Publishing Company most surely do nor realize the Box 6063, Providence, R. I. 02904 - Telephone 724-0200 by Sylvia Porter PLANT AND OFFICE: HERALD WAY, OFF WEBSTER ST., PAWT., R. I. 02861 costs Involved. In an Issue of "Personal Finance Law" a while CELIA ZUCKERBERG Managing Editor LOIS ATWOOD ago, Dr. M.R. Netfeld, a nationally Editor 'Instant Cash'' From Mortgages by "borrowing Jong to buy short." respected expert on conswner Q Second C lass Postage Paid a t Providence, Rhode Island H.B.A, is a successful lawyer Long after his sons' auto wlll have credit, offered a simple Ulustra ..J . ~~~c~~~il~~d~ 8~.00 Fi~~ecanm~i~~s J~rk c~:f~s 8tn ~!~ii::i~ ,.r.:r J~~.~~r a~~e: in hi s late 40s who bought a $50,- been Junked, he'll be paying tlon which Is an eye-opener. ~ subscriptions are continuous u'nless notified to the contrary In writing. 000 house near our country place Interest on the loan to purchase It. Let's say you borrow $3,000 t,J 14 years ago with the help of a By committing himself to pay on a conventional instalment loan, :c The Herald assumes no financ ial responsibility (or typographical errors 1n advertisements, but will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the 6 per cent mortgage. H.B.A. now Interest over a 20-year period, pay 6 per cent Interest In ad typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management lm- · up ~ medla te l:v of any e rror which may occur. has one son in college, another he'll end paying far more on vance, agree to repay over• 2 1 /2- entering this fall, and an extreme this loan at 6 per cent than he year period. Your true Interest ly popular teen-age daughter. In woul d have paid on a 2-3 year rate Is roughly double 6 per cent, ~ FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 loan at twice 6 per cent. tzl addition to tuition fees, our neigh Your monthlyrepaymentwlll be bor, therefore, has suddenly de This trend toward borrowing on $115. Your total Interest cost will ~ President Bourguiba's Courage veloped a wallet-emprytng list of · a home for non-home purposes has come to $450 ($3,000 x .06 x 2.5 hew "necessities .. : a car for the been sweeping the country In re equals $450,) I ~ The courage of President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia in suggest boys , a swimming pool to keep cent years. A report by the Na Let's say you borrow $3,000 !== ing Arab-Israeli negotiations and mutual concessions can he measured his daughter in sight and a truck tional lndusrrtal Conference Board by refinancing your mortgage over by the denunciations to which he was su bjected by his fellow-Arabs load of sturdy furniture which his last fall actuall y estimated that a 20-year period. Your Interest sI recently. Arab newspapers accused him of "high treason," declared daughter's swarm of swains can $10 blll lon was borrowed via mort rate Is a simple 6 percent a year . have to have "become raving mad." straddle when they come to call . gages In 1963 alone for non-real Your monthly repayment will be Implicit In this torrent of abuse is the premise that an Arab is So H.B.A, recently refinanced estate purposes. The figure well only about $21.50. may be In the $12 bllllon-plus a traitor if he is willing to accept anything less than the total destruc hi s morrgage and raised $12,000 But over the 20-years, the 240 In new cash to be repaid at 6 per range now. monthly payments will total $5,- tion of the state of Israel. Ahmed el Shukeiry, head of the Arabs' cent interest over a 20-year In contrast, at the start of this 160 - an out-of-pocket Interest Palestine Libi, ration Organi zation, gave this tired old refrain last perlod. He ha s bought the car for decade, the total of cash borr owed cost to you of $2,160, In addition, week in saying: "The Palestine question can have onl y one solution his boys, he is decorating the ter on homes for non-home purposes you'll pay $125 to $250 for clos namely, restoration of Arab Palestine without partition. internation race and he soon wlll be build was under $2 billion a year. ing costs on your mortgage. alization or resettlement." Ing the swimming pool. Savings In stitutions are active In the first case, your interest Against the background the specifics of the Bourguiba sugges To our country neighbor, this ly promoting refinancing of mort cost Is $450. In the second, It' s gages to raise money "for any tions-which are hardl y likely to arouse enthusiasm in Israel itself Is an excellent deal - a way to $2,285 to $2,410 - about five 1,, borrow " instant cash" on the most worthwhile purpose." Commercial times more. are unimportant compared to the historic fact that a major Arab painless repayment terms. banks have been entering the field. As Netfeld says , " The easy leader has dared talk some sense on this most del icate of issues. He But rl~ht as the deal seems to Competition among financial In appeal of refinancing a home mort has spoken of the illusory dreams of military victory over Israel, H.B.A., Its wrong from a strict stitutions for investment outlets gage to obtain cash for non-home and called attention to the great cost of the arms effort aimed at ly dollars-and-cents viewpoint. Is spurring the trend. equity purposes, glosses over the the objective. He has the courage to suggest that A rab-Israel enmity Our neighbor ls breaking a What this represents, In effect, tremendous difference in interest is not a law of nature. · fundamental rule of sound fin ance Is the dramatic development of the costs." By his word of reason. Tunisia's President is evidently seeking to remind both sides that there are alternatives to conflict and that those alternatives deserve exploration at the bargaining table. The cour age of this move is exceeded only by its statesmanship, though it People You Should Meet would be a mistake to expect any results in the near future from the seed of wisdom that President Bourguiba has now publicly planted. Rep,;ntod from the N. Y. r;.,.. Annual Meeting Democracy To Honor Mr. And Mrs. Boyman As summer draws near. many groups hasten to elect officers and ,, get the winter's business out of the way before sunny skies make all • busi ness distasteful. The old-fashioned way took a great deal of time, • but gave everyone a chance to be heard. The modern method is (Continued from Page 1 ) streamlined for speed and efficiency. · •b ·W d~ There are many advantages to today's way of conducting a I I~ business meet ing and electing officers. A disgruntled organization honor Is sllght and Impresses 1900s are obvious. ·.i member is less likely to annoy others. tiresome reports are at a no one. He has been president, or minimum. fewer personality clashes add to the length (and often Occasionally, however, It secretary and/or board member seems that not enough has been of almost every Jewish organtza interest) of the meeting. and everything is managed in a seeml y done to show the community' s re ti.on In the state - and has work fashion. gards an d thankfulness to people ed actively for them all. Democracy, however, has never been noted as a peculiarly who have served faithfully for . Although he has been Ill re dignified and seemly way of governing either a country or an or years with ltnle thanks and often cently, his help and advice Is still ganization. Allowing each person to be heard takes time. energy and much grief. sought constantly , and he ls still willingness to recognize others' opinions as valid. We have all been Two such people are Mr. and actively concerned In many of the told that this is no way to run a business, but too often we try to Mrs. Bayman. Everyone (and this organizations and affairs of the Includes a good proportion of the communltv. run our organizations as we run a business. non-Jewish population of Rhode A partial list of his activities This is only natural. bui the democratic way is not particul Isl and) knows the work which they Includes: honorary president of l , arly natural. It might be better to take a little longer, not just at have done for Jewish llfe In · the the Jewish Family & Children's the annual meetings and elections but throughout the year, and community. service and the Bureau of Jew give everyone a chance to be heard. We might get interesting, . re Mrs. Bayman, although she has ish Education of Providence; concerns of humanity, as well vitalizing changes, both in the personalities running our organiza worked In many Jewish communal honorary vice-president of the as his ability to take humanity's tions for the coming year and .in the matters effected by our organizations, has been parti Miriam Hospital (25 years) and the troubles seriously Is the most cularly active In Pioneer Women. General Jewish Committee; hon wonderful of his many outstand ' organizations. She was one of the founders , 39 orary director of the Hebrew Free ing characteristics. \ Since, by virtue of our U 11ited States citizenship, we sub years ago, of the Providence or Loan Association of Providence; lndlvldually, Mr. and Mrs. Boy scribe to ' the democratic theory•. democracy might be worth an ganization which was the third honorary life member of the board· man have contributed to the Jew t ' other try . in other areas than government. formed In the United States. This of the Rhode Island Jewish ish community of Providence, and group, which now numbers sCYeral Fr.eternal Association; delegate to to the Zionist cause more than I thousand In America, ts affiliated the American Jewish Congress many times their nwnber 1n ·wol'k 'With the Moetzet Hapoalot of · Is since 1918; executive member of and In compassion. They are both i COMMUNITY · -CALENDAR rael which has 350,000 members. the.-R.I..Jewlsh.Hlstorical Society; still working for. others, l!nd It FOR .LISTING CALL GASPEE . 1--4111 - .Ask :for Calendar Secr~taQ'_ In 1950 · she was chosen to visit chairman of the Labor Zionist would be Impossible to Imagine MRS. BERTRAM L. BERNHARDT - CALENDAR CHAffiMAN Israel as a representative of the , Council for 37 years: president either one of them stopping. .i Providence Pioneer Women . .She of the Poale Zion of Providence; Together, they are proud of I Is still active In the organization member of the board of the Jew SundHy, May 2, 1965 their daughter and their son-tn 10:00 u. m.-Jcwh;h H uml' for the Aged, Membership ML"Cting. and serves as an advisor on many ish Home for the Aged; vice Jaw . Rabbi Meir Lasker of Temple •1 6:30 p.m.-Amcricun Jcwigh Commillec, Annutll Mt'Cting. occasions. president of the New, Engl and Re Judea of Philadelphia, and their · H:OU p.m.-Js rucl Sundt> Suh.•ti Rally, Cong. Sons of Abrnhum n nd Sha., n .' The Kabalat Shabbat and Recep gion of the Hlstadrut of Israel; 24-year-old grandson. Bayman, Zcdck. tion In honor of Mrs. Boyman and chairman of the Providence Relief who Is presently In the U,S, Marine Mondl:ly, M Hy 3, 1965 her husband, which will be held Committee for Jewish War Corps.• 1:110 p.m.-Sis tcrhood Temple Beth El. Instull atiun. on Friday, May 7, at Temple Beth l:1111 p.m.- Sisterhuocl T l'mpll· J<;m iu,u- J<~I, Installa tion. Sufferers from I 916-1922; mem The Reception. which wlll be li:OU p.m.-Slstl'rhood Shnare Zecll'k. Donor Dinn1.:r. 'Israel, Is sponsored by the Rhode ber of the F-arband Labor Zionist held for Mr. and Mrs. Bayman. H:OO p.m.-Sistcrhood 'J'cmpk· Beth l srucl. Hegulnr Meeting. Island Council of Pioneer Women. Organization, Touro Fraternal on Friday. May 7, will be preceded H:Otl p.m.-Ol'\'onth Ouyun Club - Piom.vr Women. Bott rd ML-cling. The Bayman home on Reynolds Association, Chesed Shel Emes, X:oo p.m.-L:id. Aux. G1..•ru ld M. Clumun.~369 JWVA, Board ML-cli ng. by services starting at 8:10 P ,M. 8:00 p .m .-Lnd. A id & Sis t1..·rh uoc\ Ohmn.· S ho lom - Pawt .• Hourd Mt.'l·ting. Avenue, as Mr. Bayman puts It, National Joint Distribution Com conducted by Rabbi Jacob Handler. N;Oll p.m.-T1..·mplt.- Ht•th 1-:1. Board M1..'1.:li ng. has been "A parking place for all mittee. South Providence Hebrew l'vlrs. Edythe Rosenbloom . New N: 1.-, p.111.-Si:;tl'rhuud Tt•mph Si1 111i, B11anl Mt·t·ting. people." Golda Meir and . Zalman Free Loan: founder of the Third England Regional chairman of Tm:.-sdtty, M ny -1. HJti5 Shazar of Israel are only two Annual Seder Celebration In Pioneer Women , will bring greet J:!::lo p.m.-Sii-11L'rhuod T l'm ple gn,unu-g l. Howling Lengue Luncheon. of the many prominent lsraells America; commissioner of the l :l::111 p .m .-Lad. Aux. Prt,v. Hebrew Shclll'rlng Sodely. Annunl Luncheon. ings In behalf of National Pio 8:00 p.m.-Lnd. As1f11. Prov. H t•b rcw Ouy School, KickoffforlJonur Lunchl'on . who have visited the Boymans In Charles A. Smith Estate of Provi neer Women, · and Mrs. Harry ALL 0/\Y -tt I. Ass·n. for the Blind Snk - Jt·wis h Duy. their home, and It has been! the dence. He has also been the Sidur, chairman of the Rhode ls meetln~ pl ace of many Important recipient of the Hlas Award and W 1,.'(l nc!4dn,v . M uy 5, 19(;5 land Council , will speak. 10:tltl ;1.m.-Bur1..·uu or Jewis h J<.A.lul·a tion, Hebrew Lih:rnturt' Course. people throughout the world. 1 was named Rhode Island Jewish Participating In the services l :Utt p .m.-Lad. Ass' n. Jewish Homt' fur tht· Agl'tl. Kegular M1..-ctl11g. Mr. Bayman' s contribution~ of Man of the Year In 1961. Except will be Mrs. 'Harold Organic, Mrs. N: OU p .n1.-Hop1,.• Chnptcr B'nui' li'rilh Women, Board Ml'l'ling. time, of work, of thought, of .ad In one or two Instances (Where 8:0U p.m.-Slsterhood Cong. Mi8hko n Tflloh, Ek"L11on of offil.'en1. Solomon Ellash, Mrs. Samuel 8:00 p .m .-Shjterhood Cong. Sons of Abruham. Bou rd M L-etl ng. vice, of money have been so grPat he won by an overwhelming . Solkoff and Mrs. Clarence Bazar. M:011 p.m.-Temple lkth h1rucl. Tt• 11 1imonl11l ond H1.."Ccp lirn1 lu Or. llll· Be rger. that a newspaper article cannot do majority) he has always been Mrs. Beryl Segal Is chairman /'1:410 JJ.111.-Ttmro 1-·ru1ernul As11· n .. H1mrd M1..·t·ti ng. them Justice. The results of .his elected to office unanimously. of arrangements for the Kabbalat Thursduv. M ny 6, J9tU; work and the respect and affection Perhaps, the outstanding Shabbat and Reception. Mrs. Leo lll:t111 11.'m.-Bi.1reuu or Jewish 1':
'I ISRAELI DEATHS guess the location of the Club TEL AVIV - In 1964, 325 A subscription to the Herald "' Queen to make his 12th and.maybe Is a good gtft Idea. people were killed on roads In Is 13th or go down. It could be In rael. either hand and South had no clue. BRIDGE Pllrthermore, he had the cards to IDA'S HEALTH STUDIO By Robert E. Starr take the finesse In either dlrecl. IDA THORSON, RMT tlon. He now decided to use a bit Registered Therapist of psychology. A tendency to cover Figurama Reducing honors might help declarer solve So-called expert plays, such which way to finesse was the his problem. Also, unalert defen 1491 Broad Street as squeezes, coups and end plays, problem. ders will often give secrets away ST 1-8510 ST 1-6409 are a Joy to behold, fun to parti North by hesitation or lack of It. De cipate In and Interesting to write • A,K,J, 9 clarer set out to capitalize on about. They do not come up on • Q,J, 5 this. He crossed to Dummy's many hands, however, but there ♦ 3 • A, J,8,4, 2 Heart Queen and led the Club are many other facets, seemingly Jack, noting East's reaction care lrtvlsli,le, that do appear more West East fully. When East calmly played than the average player might • 10,7,3 • 8, 6,4, 2 the 5, Fain decided he did not think. ¥ 9,2 ¥ 10. 8, 7, 4 have the Queen and went up with Today's hand seemed to hinge ♦ K,Q,J, 6,5 ♦ 10. 9, 4 his King. He then played his 10 simply on catching a queen, but • Q,6,3 • 7, 5 and let It ride. When It held and il!'IHIIIIHIIINHi•1111a..-...... - South the suit broke, he had 13 trlclcs Regine Pontiac ~ = • Q,5 for a top score. ¥ A,K,6,3 The moral: When there Is an 193 SMITH ST., PROV. ;;;i Take Your Mather is ♦ A,8,7,2 out and out guess to make, give i Out To Dinner § • K, 10,9 yourself every chance to put the PL 1-7890 percentage In your favor. I On Mather's Day, May 9 I The blddtng: AT BOTH North East South West lC Pass ID Pass r------~ is HON HONG IE IS Pass 4JIIT Pass Right Now Prices Are Down ! § CHINESE-AMERICAN i SH Pass 6JIIT Pass Pass Pass Travel When The Welcome Mat Is I RESTAURANT I Alvin Wells and Robert Pain, i 194 Washington Street 5 of Providence, were North and South. 6 Club• was a far ,afer 1?~Washington Streets I WE SPECIALIZE IN I contract and could be made even RIGHT NOWI PRICES ARE f CHINESE DISHES ; If the Club Queen were I ost but THEIR LOWEST AND THE this was In a Duplicate Tourna i5 Boston Chinatown Style 9~ ment where No Trump counts more Miami Beach Round Trip Jet $ 90.00 ,o South decided to blast right i ORDERS PUT UP I Nassau 115.00 Into 6 No Trump. San Juan 104.00 TO TAKE OUT j The opening lead WIS the Dia 155.00 mond K1ng at which time declarer Jam6ico 151 Mathewson Street I could count \1 tricks and had to California 228.40 IIIIHIUIUIIIIUIWIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIUHUIUJ 9S.OO London, Portugal, lrelond Round Trip $300 ORGANIZATION Exotic Antigua $174.00 INDOOR CARNIVAL & BAZAAR All Hotel Prices Reduced Now Is The Time To Go Saturday, May 1, 1965 NEWS We're Honeymoon Specialists 8:15 P.M. to 11 P.M. 'Spring In Israel' I low low Packages Available. Sunday, May 2, 1965 Is Featured Theme Cruise Headquarters. You Name It Mrs. Sahat Sahagian, treasurer We've Got [ti 2 P.M. to 11 P.M. of the Garden Club of Garden City, I will present floral arrangements and displays using artificial and TEMPLE BETH DAYID real flowers to carry out rhe theme, "Spring In Israel." The 145 Oakland Avenue Providence, R. I. theme Is featured ar the annual PRICE TRAVEL donor dinner of rhe Sisterhood 776 HOPE ST PIWVIDENCE, R. I. EVERYONE WELCOM~ or Temple Beth Am, Warwick, Tuesday, May 4 at 6 P.M., In TEmple 1-5200 Bargains Galore - Games the temple auclltorlum. Committee members for the - REFRESHMENTS - evenr are Mesdames Henoch Cohen and Israel Moses , co-chairmen, Larry Alkins, Max Bezan, Joseph HARRIS SUMMER STORAGE, Bellnslcy, Marshall Bornstein, Allen Davis , Irving Eisman, Leo 766 Broadway BROADWAY Pawl. R. I nard Goldman, Sidney Goldstein, REFUGE FOR ALL FURS! Barney Gordon, Leo Greenfield, A ECO. Harold Halzel, Leon Lehman, LIKE OLD MR. NOAH'S ARK, 01:JR SUMMER < Bernard Levy, Saul l..lsker,Mllton STORAGE PROTECTION KEEPS ( 1 Pierce, lrvlng Schaffer, Ernst \ ,/ Schnitzer, Alan Silverman, Myron YOUR FURS SAFF. , AND SECURE, AND OUR FUR Slobln, Abraham Tobin and CLEANING AND RESTYLING ', LEASING Abraham Zuller. TALENTS GIVE THEM ~ LONG FASIDON-LIFE. CALL GA 1-0198 BUICK - OLDS - T-BIRD - CHEVY - PONTIAC JOURNALIST TO SPEAK Mrs. Hazel Brannon Smith, FOR FREE BONDED PICK UP SERVICE. LINCOLN - CADILLAC - ALL MAKES & MODELS Mississippi Journalist, will share her experiences and m""e ob Rates Include LONG TERM LEASING servations on the racial problems of her state during a public lecture NO CAPITAL INVESTMENT EXECUTIVES, BUSINESSMEN NO INSURANCE EXPENSE , AND PROFESSIONALS at Temple Beth-El on Wednesday, NO REPAIR OR TIRE EXPENSE May 5 at 8:15 p.m. A native NO OIL OR GREASE EXPENSE "TAILORED PROGRAMS" Southerner, Mrs. Smith publishes YOUR SPECIAL PLATES CAN and ecllts four weekly newspapers BE USED Personalized Service In Mississippi. She has conducted EMERGENCY CAR AVAILABLE a forthright campaign against WE BUY YOUR PRESENT CAR Call PA 3-4700 segregationist policies In her com munity, against gamblers, liquor racketeers, slot machine opera tors· and corrupt local politicians. Her- fearless crusade for equal B:•IJ-:■ ,l•l•ltl · rights earned her a Pulitzer 50 FOUNTAIN ST.-:-- Across from Journal Prize. BAR MITZV AH SERVICE The annual closing Service of * Week End Specials * the Bar Mitzvah Brotherhood of Temple Emanu-El will take place THURS.-FRI.-SAT on Sunday, May 2, in tbe foyer of the Meeting House. The Service TWIN LOBSTERS will begin at 7:30 A.M., and will Broiled Live or Fisherman Style be followed by a brealcfast. Of 3.00 ficers of the congregation and Salad. Potato, Dessert, Coffee a f fl 11 a t e d organizations of the Temple, and also the fathers of FULL COURSE DINNER the Bar Mitzvah boys have been Invited to attend. SOUP The program will Include an Choice Prime Rib of Roe11t Beef 3.95 address by Rabbi Joel H. Zaiman Salad, Potato, Dessert, Coffee and a resume of the year's ac tivities. In addition, the newly DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS established annual Isador Korn Dr. Solomon Rubenstein Award Double Drinks for the Price of One ;will be made on that occasion. New E"gltmtl's LMg•sl Exel11si11• P11rriet at Our Cocktail Lounge and Plano Bar wilh FRANK SHIELDS - 4 :30 to 6 RISE IN FISHING CATCH 400 WESTMINSTER STREET TEL AVIV - ·The fishing Banquet Menue Malled on Request catch for 1964 was 18,730 tons, a 16 y,-.,., of FifH F11r Trt#IJliOII PARKING ARRANGED - MA 1-4089 seven per cent rise over the year before. Better Golf ORGANIZATION NEWS The E. Z. Way Hill Tennis Club, Pawtucket, Mrs. Mordecai Shapiro Is chairman. l3ud Sherman will serve as caller. By Eddie Zaretsky For tickets, please call Mrs. Shapiro at HO 3- 8793. THE GRIP correctly, and 11 ts amazing to There are onlythreeessentlals !f:ee how many golfers who have Warwick School Of necessary for a good golf swing: played the game for years stlll 1) proper grip, 2) proper balance, grip a golf club the wrong way. 3) a swlngln~ motion. If any of The Important feature of a Music and Dancing these three essential!i ts incorrect, good grip ls hand alignment. For Pri•ate or group lessons there must be a compensating ac example, lf you throw a ball up Enroll Now! tion to offset a poor golf shot. It toward the celllng you wlll find CALL ST 1-9225 ls much harder to play golf with your palm facing upward. If you compensations than to do it bounce a bal I on the ground your palm faces the ground. The same FUEL OIL fact is true ln holding the cl ub. ISO GALS. 18.9S In order for the pl ayer to have C.O.D. - PLUS TAX an awareness of the club face Name Brand RAYMOND MAURO position. the ba ck of his left hand A & P OIL CO. and palm of his right hand should PIANO ORGAN be squarely facing the Intended UN 1-7300 target. CLASSICAL and MODERN The club shaft should be hel d mainly In the roots of the finger s. CINDY ADAMS DO YOU NEED WORK? Special Courses for Adults The left thumb should fall slightly to the rl~ht of the shaft while the Commentator At We can offer jobs BEG INN ERS ARTIST PUPILS right thumb wilt fall to the left in all categories. side. The left thumb s houl d be I k, Lexington Ave. • INDUSTRIAL completely covered by the right Fashion Show • PROFESSIONAL WI 1-2505 WI 1-4279 hand , fitting snugly Inside the life Cindy Adams, formerly one or • DOMESTIC line of the right palm . the country' s leading models and • CLERICAL We strike the golf ball with now writing for magazines and !' SALES the clubhead, and we hold the syndicated newspapers, will be APPLY AT club with our hands. It fQllows, commentator al the SI. Laurent 139 Mathewson St., Pro•idence therefore, that the method of hold Israel fashion . show and luncheon UNITED EMPLOYMENT ing the club must be of real Im to be held on Thursday, May 6, al portance and obviously be suited the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel, II EXCHANGE, INC. to the way In which ltlstobe used, was announced by Mrs. Marvin DAVIS', If the best results are to be ob S. Holland, fashion show chalr r tained. man. The show ls under the aus pices of the women' s division, 339 NORTH MAIN STREET - DE 1-4239 - TRAD[ PACT Stale of Israel Bonds. SALE ISTANBL'L - A SJ0.000,- The collection will have 15 000 trade agreement was stg-ned designs by Yves SI. Laurent, uti ln Ankara between Turkey and lizing fabrics, furs, wools and 20 to 40o/o l INDEED NOT, IN FACT, WE DON'T GIVE STAMPS (NOW, WE HAVE NOTHING AGAINST I Make Reservations STAMPS) Now For Mother's Day May 9 l OUR SUCCESS? MANY HAVE SAID IT'S THE CONFIDENCE r THEY HAVE IN OUR NICE, EASY AND SYSTEMATIC WAY OF DOING PltOVIDINCE ..._ 59 EDDY ST. (ltaar of City Hall) BUSINESS. Tropical Paradise In The Heart of Down I town Providence. WhE"re Authentic Canton ese and Po lynesian Delicacies and Elr:otk The Most Modern Servicecenter In All New England Tropical Drink~ Arc Served ln A Relaxed ,, Secluded Atmosphere Of Island Enchantment. I OPIN 11 to 11 DAILY Pontiac Monday 11-10 STEINGOLD FllH PARKING Luncheon - Dinners EXOTIC · 766 BROADWAY, PAWT. PA 3-4700 All Evenln,rs After Take Out Onion io~':f ~1rkt~ Lo,! Chart• Cards TROPICAL Wa■hln,«on S rI , . On Route I of the Massachusetts State line Biltmore Hotel. H-- DRINKS ISRAELI WINE EXPORTS mately IS per cent of the nation's --, TEL AVIV - Israel exports production. Most of the exported about $900,000 worth of wine an products are sold In the United ;! nually, representing approx!- States . m ;o f s KOSHER J U LI E DELICATESSEN ; rvl 731 HOPE STREET 621 -9396 > ~ :c m ;o r> _o.,, ;o 6 -cl BUSINESSMEN'S SPECIAL > :< HOT PASTRAMI SANDWICH Potato Salad or Cole Slaw • Coffee 75c Only Pareve Cream Used - NO SUBSTITUTES SUPER SPECIAL! ALL SIZES INCLUDING MIDGETS ORT LUNCHEON COMMITTEE - Meeting to plan the third annual spring luncheon of Women's American ORT, to . be held at the R.I. Yankee on May 20 at 12:15 P .M., were (from left) Me, dames Jerry Einhorn, SALAMI ticket chairman; Alfred Elman, co-chairman; Edward Appel, publlclty chairman; stanc11ng , Arthur Steckman, ticket chairman; Harold Salk , president, and Lawrence Wlston, chairman. Artists from the American Festival Ballet will perform at the luncheon, proceeds of which will go to the support of an ORT school and will he lp a boy or girl "free himself from charity." BOLOGNA p~~~ 0 Fred Ke! man Photo 7 Sc BREAK STONES TEMP-TEE WHIPPED TO VISIT TOURO Mrs. Martin Fetblsh, program The religious school pupils of chairman. CREAMED CHEESE :.,,', ROBERTI'S Temple Beth David will vlsltTouro CAR~W~AS:"!!!'H:--:..SC~H""""EDULED J Sc Synagogue In Newport on Sunday. The Alpha Lambda Sorority REG 41 c Members of the School Committee will hold a car wash at the J ewlsh Beauty Studio will accompany them on the bus Community Center, 170 Sessions BELUGA trip. Street, Sunday, May 2, from l! A.M. to 4 P.M. STURGEON ¼ lb. - HAIR STYLING - MOTHER'S DAY DANCE 85c Touro Fraternal Association AGR EEMENT SIGNED SMALL ~ FAT 1020 WARWICK AVE. will hold Its Mother's Day dance BONN - The final ag ree on Saturday evening, May 8. Tony ment In the Reparations pact be WARWICK, R. I. Abbott will provide the music. tween Israel and Germany was WHITEFISH 2 for 39c Refreshments wlll be served and signed he re recently. 467-8939 favors given to the ladles. BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD The Sisterhood of Temple Beth DATA Israel will present "Shall These Bones Live?", a film starring PROCESSING Theodore Bike!, at Its meeting at · 8:15 P ,M. on Monday. Mrs. DATA PROCESSING Hyman Schachter Is president, and SERVICE :,pl,; •e Jsin~i ;a'nd Industry including SAMMARTINO • Payroll Service DIAMONDS - Half Pri ce • Inventory Control 1468 Elmwood AYe. • Production Parts - OP ■ N ■ V ■ ltY .VINING - Requirements • Sales Analysis FOR MOTHER'S DAY Call TE 1-5700 Far East House WINGATE Oriental Gift Shop COMPUTING CENTER 183 Angell St., Pro,. 6, R. I. Union Trust Building 421 -8019 ()pan 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. L..--~~! idence, R. I. GA 1-1229 MRS. LEO GLEKLEN GA 1-1229 OF PETTERSON TRAVEL INC. 76 Dorrance Street Providence 3, Rhode Island Suggests PERSONALIZED TRAVEL SERVICE Call me for your own folder describing every city you travel to. Information lnclu.des unusual places to see; in teresting, restaurants and nightclubs; where to shop for Is Your Heart Set On best values, etc. Building This _Year? Extreinely large stock Ask Old Colony to help you get Only a reasonable down-payment started now . . . with a 12-Point is required. Monthly payments are Mortgage to finance your home at comfortable. Arid while your low cost. building progresses, Old Colony New Books ~nd . Paperbacks advances funds as needed, with Right from the start, you'll get interest charged only on t he Publisher's Overstock prompt action. Mortgage applica amounts advanced ... not on the tions are usually answered within entire loan ahead of time. 48 hours. And Old Colony makes .PHOENIX it as easy to get a mortgage com Other advantages? Yes, there are mitment from plans and specifica many to help you now. Ask about tions as it is to arrange financing them at your nearest Old Colony BOOK SHOP• on an existing home. office. We'll be glad to see you! 167 Angell Street, Providence 0 JI 331-4364 ~~tWE ST WARWICK • NO~TH~ PROVID,:ENCggE • EAST GREENWIC,~r~~~H • CRANSTON · '------./ JUDO TRIALS PRE-SCHOOLING URGED NEW YORK - Trials for the NEW YORK - Rabbi Arthur U.S. Maccablah Judo Team will L. Hertzberg urged the opening be held at the YMHA on 92nd In of a network of pre-kindergartens Street and Lexington Ave. on for Jewish youngsters so that they June 20, Chairman Charles could be .. rooted" from earllest Lambur has announced. Hollywood ... childhood In Jewish traditions, By Bamey Glazer Golden Brown Crisp SALE PINEAPPLE PANCAKES HOLLYWOOD, Calif. - with Producer Frank P. Rosen Hot Sy Enjoy A Delightful Have you noticed lately the num Family Sunday Dinner ber of cars on the road that were sold AT THE and are being serviced by DARIO FORD? If you started counting, the figure would amaze you. When you see a DARIO '65 FORD go by, notice Stonelnds the PRIDE with which the driver sits behind the wheel. By the way, you won't hear that FORD go by. (FORDS RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 220 BROOK ST. ATTLEBORO run quieter than Rolls-Royces.) DINNER A~D DANCING At DARIO we take pride in the way we do busi CHOICE OF ness - and in the F,ORD products we sell. • ROAST BEEF • BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP We certainly don't want to hide it, either! • PETITE SIRLOIN STEAK • LOBSTER SAUTE FISHERMAN STYLE PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS EARLY 222..0780 FOODS IN DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FROM CHARCOAL PIT • • KENNY GOLDBLATT, IS 21 Taft Avenue Hope High School I don't think they'll ever dis appear - they will always be Identified as Jews. There will probably be more Intermarriage In the future, but If they have stayed together this long as Jews, they'll always stay together. --' Do You Think JANICE· SWARTZ AND INA SWARTZ, 14-1/2 The Jews Will , 3 Bedford Road; Slater Junior High School don't / feel that they will ever I don't think that the Jews will Ever Become ~ I be completely assimilated. Times disappear. Themalncustomswon't '------. will ch~nge, but the people won't. be changed. Some may be They may move closer together, embarrassed to say they're Jew Completely ' but the iJews won't change. There !sh, but they won't be assimilated. may be1more Intermarriage, and there ~Ill be some Jews, as there Assimilated? are no'Y , who Just call themselves Jewish :but don't do anything about It. ! If the Jews have not become assimilated so far, and If the people still believe In Judaism ,trongly, as time goes on they will become more religious. I don't think there wil l ever be complete assimilation. ( ANN PALOW, 17 419 Wayland Avenue STEVEN LEHRER. 15 Hope High School 126 Sixth Street Hope High School MARTIN LUFTMAN , 15 75 Taft Avenue No , I don' t think the Jews will Cl asslcal High School ever be completely assimilated, not with all the activity In the temples and at the Jewish Center. The customs will continue as well as the language and the tradltlons. There will be more assimilation than now - people have to con form to survive, actually. 1111•" ,.• ,,,m m Teen-Age Editorial By Michael Marcus Passover Comes But Once A Year '. "Gee, Mom, don't you think we ought to start we've been eating those same delicious Passover buying our Passover order now?" candles all year." "Yeah, Mom, the adVertlsements say that there .. And, Mom." said Rickey, "whatever you do, are only 179 shopping days left for Passover." don't buy any matzohs this year." Rickey and Judy were concerned. . "Only 179 days left." An anxious look crossed "I'm surprised at you, Rickey," said Mother. Mother's face. "Gosh, I had better get started right "For the past five months we've been having fried away." matzohs for breakfast, toasted matzohs and cheese Rickey had another reminder. for lunch, buttered matzohs at supper, and chocolate "And, Mom, remember to pick up that grey covered matzohs for dessert. How come all of a suit we saw downtown." sudden you don't like matzohs?" "And don't forget the organdy dress I showed Rickey answered. "Mom, can't you see I'm sick you Thursday," warned Judy. of matzohs?" "But, children, you're thinking of the wrong "Nevertheless, for Passover, we'l1 have matzohs. holiday. We give each other gifts on Chanukah." Anyhow. I want you to promise me one thing. Promise "Mother, be reasonable.· Do you want us to you won't steal the Aflkomen and blackmail Dad. I I I look like slobs when all the neighbors are sporting can understand wanting to ~arn a few dollars, but their Easter finery?" asked Rickey. the extortion of a new pair of skis, a fishing pole, "Besides, Mom , I've already worn my pink dress four softballs, three cans of tennis ball's, a new twice this year," complained Judy. set of golf clubs and a cashmere sweater is "All right. You win, kids. Anyhow , let's talk ridiculous." about Passover food. Do you want me to get those Rickey offered final consolation before they all j delicious Passover candles ·this year?" rushed off to do their Passover shopping. "I realize that Passover candies are much better "Take heart, Mom . Passover comes but once a than the year-round varieties," said Judy. "But year." IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHili JOSHUA ELKIN Cl asslcal High School has been known to his U.S.Y. activity both as a rewarding Some Students Seem To Thrive break men's spirits. If you dlspute this experience and as an opportunity to develop fact, just count the empty desks at the leadership ability. start of each quarter. Joshua's plans for the future ar e well On Pressure At Classical There ate some students, however, who defined. This sum;:ner he expects to attend seem to thrive on Classlcal's pressure. the National Ramah Seminar at Camp Josh.Ila Elkin, a Junior, has maintained a Nyac In upstate New York. This Is a straight A average since his freshman study program, combined with outdoor year. At the same time, he has retained recreation. a sense of humor and a relaxed attitude. Right now Columbia Is his first choice, Josh has a busy schedule. In school, although N.Y .U. runs a strong second. At his favorite extra-curricular activity Is any rate, he Is determined to be In New the A-Capella Choir (a fancy name for the York. for study at the Jewish Theological Classical Glee Club). He Is also Vice Seminary. Josh Is not sure that he wants President of the French Club and Is the to be a Rabbi. but he thinks that his '( favorite for the Presidency next year. vocation will probably be Jewish-centered. \ Josh's other Interest at Classical Is com Josh's hobbles are somewhat re peting In the Rhode Island Forensic League stricted by lack of time. Nevertheless (a fancy name for the school debating he Is an accomplished piano player, a team). He was one of the affirmative speak determined collector of Israeli stamps ers on the subject of International Arms and an eager dabbler at basketball. Over Control. (A word of advice-do not, under all, he Is not too Interested In sports. any circumstances, suggest that Inter ("No, Josh, the New York Mets Is not national arms control Is Impractical.) an opera.'') Outside of school, Josh Is occupied Neither a religious fanatic nor an mostly with Temple Emanu-El. During "Irresponsible teen-ager," Joshua Elkin the week he attends Hebrew School: on Is a devout Jew who bel\eves In excellence Saturday, a study group with the Rabbi; for Its own sake. Worthy of emulation and on Sunday night, a U,S.Y., of which Is his record both In school and In the he Is the President. Josh says he values community. Campus View By Jeffrey Berge,;- ~Nlllnftllllllll-llllHllllnlllHUIIIIHIIHIIUI-IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI i News At The i University i CAMPUS Ii Of Rhode Island i = CORNER ' i= Campus Drinking Again I Spurs Controversy South Viet Nam! A Look At U.S. Policy President Horn soys "no" to campus drinking petition . . . the new library is judged by students .. . mud, mud and more mud, a problem The United States Is pouring IO keeping the units self-contained additional men and machinery Into and Independent. The Rangers are around the campus . .. notes on campus construc South Viet Nam . specially trained to fight guerilla tion ... and, in Campus Corner, an examina• President Johnson recently of warfare, and are adept at getting tion of the situation being faced in South fered the Communists subverting the advantage over just such forces Viet Nam. South Viet Nam t~e possibility of as those now being opposed. Ac negotiation. As expected, the Com cording to reliable sources, URI President Francis Horn once again In the new structure, making for un munists have replied either with Rangers are used presently only has stated his determination to keep a desirable study possibilities except per threats, rejections or silence, de In an advisory capacity, attached tight lid on campus drinking. haps during vacation periods. when few pending upon which nation you to other units. One camped Ranger His comments were made In reaction but some die-hards remain on or near happen to be watching. Worldwide unit, Its forces not being utilized to a student petition asking that "controlled campus. One foreign student from Ghana reaction Is less caustic, but not as they were Intended, was hit drinking" be all owed on the campus. The said URI Is a "lonely place" but that overly enthusiastic. by lightning and many were In petition states that students over 21 years a bright spot was the International House Essentlaliy, President Johnson jured. One Ranger said such an of age should be allowed to drink on In Providence. He Indicated that weekend has offered Southeast Asia the Incident would not occur If the campus as well as off. It observes that loneliness has Its advantages, however. possibility of development through Rangers were operating normally. the prohibition of on-campus drinking "Most everybody goes home on the week a billion-dollar oriental version He complained bitterly that they makes necessary off-campus parties. The ends, you know. That's the only time the of the Marshall Pl an . . . If the were not being used as effective petition goes on to say that drunk or nearly library Is quiet enough for studying. I do Communists will leave South Viet anti-guerilla agents. drunk students, or those tho have had almost all my studying on the weekends." Nam alone, Close to 400 Americans have Just "a few/' returning to school are a Those who are comp! alnlng most about But In this very point, however, died In South Viet Nam, and the hazard to themselves and to other drivers, the problem of student noise In the new Is a serious shortcoming In Ameri war Isn't over. Eight-Inch President Horn said that most URI library are, for the most part, the ones can policy. The more or less howitzers brought In to defend students aren't 21, and "the University who go home on weekends. But they aren't complete responslbllltyforthewar the Da Nang air base will help, Is not disposed to make It easier for the big complainers, and that's not the In South Viet Nam Is put at the but what Is really needed Is action students to become Intoxicated on campus big complaint. feet of the Hanoi regime. What by forces trained to combat that or off." "It's a social halt," one student con Is not considered here Is that the type of subversion from which Students backing the petition contend tended. "Kids go there to meet each other. Viet Cong Is made up largely South Viet Nam now suffers. l that the rule prohibiting on-campus drink I can't get any studying done. Too many ;;; of South Vietnamese, who couldn't Until the United States actively . ~I I type Ing "was never strictly enforced" until. people talking. Even If they weren't, I'd § care less about the whims of a engages In the of combat the 1963 appointment of Edward McGuire find myself distracted by all the girls = government north of the seven the enemy Is employing, and until as URI Dean of Stuclents, They say that _ In stretch pants. I am as It Is." Many = teenth parallel . . . . There Is It modifies Its policy to cope I, 0 raids" on fraternity parties on campus students echo his opinion. reason to believe that the Hanoi realistically with the situation, where drinking transpired forced the • • regime would have Immense there will be little amelioration of • I dlfflcul ty stopping Viet Cong the tensions In South Viet Nam. parties to go off-campus. A traditional early-Spring problem = The University of New. Hampshire at URI - · that of .mud with the early activity, even It If wanted to, and It Is the Intention of this column, ! ' presently has "controlled drinking", season thaw - Is just about on Its It doesn't. In the future. to examine specific whereby students 21 years of age or ebb. If overtures for negotiation are policy changes which stand a older can have liquor at their residence Traditionally, students In March and to be successful. those overtures chance of . bringing about a hall rooms and In fraternities. When early April are coping with several Inches should be made not only to the Hanoi favorable settlement of the Interviewed, the assistant Dean of Students of gushy mud, which helps ruin shoes regime, but also to the leaders of dlfflcul ties there. there said the program has been working and stretches tempers of profs angry the · National Liberation Prent, as "fairly well" under student control. He at student tardiness. ,. the Viet Cong organization Is (Next month In Campus Corner, said that although the system doen't work But stepping In the mud of beaches formally called. either more on South Viet Nam as well In the fraternities as In the -here, In Florida, and In Bermuda - Meanwhile, to stem the or another Item of Interest. The residence halls, "things do not get out during the recently concluded Spring tremendous progress the Viet Cong Perils of Blue Devil, Part III, of hand." URI students are seeking a · recess • . , . pretty much has allowed has made In the South, the United originally scheduled for this program not unlike that of UNH. students not to resent the mud. Their States should employ Its Special month, was postponed due to the President Horn said that despite stu psychological preparation for next year's Forces, or Counterinsurgency situation overseas. It will be pre dent agitation, drinking will not be allowed seasonal mud onslaught I'\ thereby com Rangers, and do so with an eye sented at a later date,) on campus and the ban against It will pleted •... be strlctlr enforced. He said that the "problem' Is one of student failure to • • • ; comply with University rules, "As long PROGRESS Is slow on the construction as Rhode Island State law forbids the of the URI coeducational housing complex. sate or delivery of alchollc beverages to In a recent report, no Indications on the I= persons under 21 years of age, any change cause of delays were offered by the In the present campus rules would violate Board of Trustees of State Colleges. I the spirit of the law and would not be LIFE SCIENCES BUILDING progress, § In the best Interests of the students of meanwhile, Is good: It's expected to be the University, complete In October. I (Campus View COMMENTS: As Presi FINE ARTS BUILDING progress has = dent Horn Indicates, Rhode Island law been slowed by negotiations between the prohibits the sale or delivery of alcoholic contractor and subcontractors. I beverages to persons under 21. But that . . ,. Is not the matter wider contention. What Is being asked for Is permission for Apathy marked a recent iJRt straw vdte those otherwise legally entitled to do so on fair housing. The final vote was 374 to drink on campus. Many URI students to 276, the referendum being passed. The total vote of only 650 - leaving many are 21 years old or older, and a, sensible reason for prohibiting their legal rights ballots unused - was testimony to recent to drink has yet to be offered. It Is only claims that the URI student body Is quite logical for those legally entitled apathetic, whether or not that's the case, BIG GUNS ALONE won't solve the problems of South Viet Nam. In this area, some observers say modern Photo by Jeff Berger to drink off campus to be legally entitl!!d students are very serious about their to drink on campus as well, and If a work .. , and this shouldn't be mistaken system Incorporating adequate safeguards for apathy. I against under-age drinking can be worked out, there Is no reason notto allow campus . But the consensus, considering that URI NEWS BRIEPS 20 to May 11, features two art drinking for those 21 and over,) the referendum was widely publicized and At a late-April URI con exhibits, lectures, a play, and . . . . dealt with a controversial Issue, Is that vocation, Saturday Review editor other events. The new multi-million-dollar URI the low vote was due to apathy. The vote NORMAN COUSINS delivered a • • • library Is not easier Jo study In than was foreshadowed · passage of Fair Housing speech and recelYed the honorary PROM THE CROW'S NEsr: Next Its predecessor, campus opinion Indicates. In Providence by nearly a month. The poll degree of Doctor of Humane month, Campus View will examine: A random survey of URI opinion on Information arrived shortly after the last Letters. URI and the development of a youth the new library Indicates that too many Campus View column was printed, too The annual URI ARTS FES center ... a new ROTC program students talk too much and too loudly late for publication. TN AL, I a sting from about April and top monthly headlines. By Lois Atwood - :il I tTl ( "'' ;,, :c 0 C tTl Dianne Lipson, Information Specialist en r > ~ :c tTl . I ;,, f At World's Fair, Knows Rhode Island > r I 9.,, ;,, 6 > "Why does Rhode Island have blue and cool blue. A white shell representative for an association .:< tomato clam chowder?" This Is overblouse with a · state emblem of photographers. She was also > the kind of question Dianne E. secretary to the Director of Ad 'O bar on the rte, blazer Jackets with ;,, Upson, an Information specialist a state emblem patch and A-llne missions at Rhode Island School p at the Rhode Island IDllt In the New skirts make ~ the crisp but of Design, and bookkeeper at N.L. England Pavilion at the World's feminine outfit. Butler Inc. In Cranston. She has _o"' Pair, will have to answer. She and "always held down more than one three other attractive Rhode Is The two crowded· weeks were Job, and often three. I have to keep :;; landers, Bettina L. Cappelll, Ruth broken by a quick Sunday trip to busy, and think the Fair will be °'"' A. Quinn and Betty Hodgkinson, New York to search for an apart something good for me," she said. will man the Information· booth ment. Miss Quinn and Miss " · until the Pair closes In October. Cappelll, who Is pavillonmanager, were al so In attandance during Dianne, the daughter of Mr. the first half of the World's Pair, and Mrs. Maurice W. Lipson of and had arranged to !Ive at the 151 Paine Avenue, Cranston, and New Hampshire House, but Miss a member of Temple Sinai, be Hodgkinson and Miss Upson had came an offlclal employee of the to make a frantic search. They state on Apr!! 1. She and the other were fortunate enough to find an Four Fair Rhode Island Attendants girls went through an Intensive • attractive apartment In a new Ing tomatoes. It tasted so good Indoctrination course for the next building on Long Island, with con that tomatoes became accepted J two weeks. They visited -historic temporary furniture and air con as edible, and Rhode Isl and cl am sites, toured Browne & Sharpe ditioning. Prepared To Answer Many Questions chowder made a name for Itself. and the Gorham Company, learned The Rhode Island Information how to route maps, and wound up Dianne Is looking forward to speclallsts were In New York on making spaghetti on her first day f wl th a good-sized boxful apiece When Dianne heard the state They know all about the fresh Aprll 19 10 prepare for the Aprll of Rhode Island literature. off, and to trying out all her was looking for another girl for and salt water fishing In the state, 21 opening of the Fair. Dianne, favorite recipes. She loves to the Rhode Island IDllt, she applled camp sites, recreational areas, who once had a Korean roomate, One memorable "fun day'' In cook, del!llgns and makes many 10 the Development Council, which and the rhododendron, apple looked forward especially 10 the volved a trip to Usquepaug, to of her clothes, crochets and knits, operates the Rhode Island IDllt, blossom and fall follage tours, opportunity to meet people from Kenyon's where Johnny cake meal refinishes furniture and has "tried and was accepted. Development and can answer the tomato clam foreign countries. She hoped "that Is made, and Included posing on the everything In sports" - riding, Council members In charge of the chowder question. Tomatoes, II we'll all have the opportunity to beach at Warch Hill on a chilly water and snow skiing, golf, ,:tc. training program were Henry C. seems, were conl!lldered poison learn about their countries and day for the Westerley Sun. "We She and Betty Hodgkinson became Gagnon, Leonard J. Panagglo, ous, but a non-conformist Rhode customs - and, too, that they'll were frozen st1ff and had sand In good friends In the short but In Richard E. Rounds, Fred L. Islander brought seeds from Italy enjoy !earning about our country our hair." said Dianne, "but we tensive training period, and are Hansen and Adolph T. Schmidt, and made chowder with the result- and my state of Rhode Island." had fun. We even got our feet looking forward to the excitement executive director of the Coun wet." of working at the Fair. The Rhode cil. When The Herald Interviewed Island attendants work In over Dianne praised the thorough Miss Lipson, she had Just finished lapping shifts, so the Information ness of their training, saying that the exciting If fact-filled Indoctri booth wlll always be properly they loved every minute of It, nation period, which began with manned. despite "sore feet and tired meeting Governor John H. Chafee heads." Other areas they visited at the State House. The girl's A 1959 graduate of Cranston were the Quonset Point Naval Air East High School, Dianne "dldn' t dally schedule began at 8:30 o'clock Station, the historic buildings of rllfffflll-1111--11--IIIIINIIIUIIN-IIIUINlfflllllNHIIIIIIIHIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIII, In the morning, and ended llsten to my parents and wouldn't Newport and Providence, the Old ,sometimes as . late as 6:45 P ,M, go to college." Since she had SI ater MIii Museum, the School At night they had to study. "We taken a college course In high of Design Museum and buildings, were praying we'd still be heal thy school, she learned secretarial the Lincoln collection at Brown by the end of this," said Dianne, work and bookkeeping on her University's John Hay Library, as she displayed her three own, " .through books and practical the Varnum House In East Green attractive uniforms. experience." Dianne, who started wich and Touro Synagogue. · modellng when she was 15 years The uniforms, picked out by old, has done freelance modeling 5 the girls and approved by the throughout New England. She has, I Rhode Island Development Coun she says, "fallen Into everything." cil, are In three shades of the Through her photographic model state color, navy blue, medium ing she became publlc relations iI 5 I I= I5 =5 Mara Lee Felnstell), left and Gall Steiner,. right, practice collecting JNF Blue Boxes, Junior Hadassah To Help Collect JNF Blue Boxes The newly re-organized Providence Junior Hadassah will aid Providence Senior Hadassah on Sunday, May 2, In a community-wide collection from Jewish National Fund Blue boxes, a first attempt at such a co-operative venture. Under the supervision of Hadassah's JNF chairman, Mrs, Abraham Press, Junior Hadassah girls will ring doorbells while the S enlor women chauffeur them. Tlkvah, the Junior group, has had an active year. A membership tea In October under the leadership of Barbara Geffner opened the group> s program and In February, there was a cake sale with Sharon = Zlerler, projects chairman, In charge. The big social " . 5 event of the year was a dance In April arranged by \ Mara Lee Feinstein, program chairman. There have \ also been regular meetings. It has also Just been announced that Sharon MEETING THE GOVERNOR - Governor" John H. Chafee greeted the four Rhode Island guides of the New Zlerler has been chosen to- spend this summer In England Pavilion of the New York World's Fair after they completed a tour of the State House, From left Israel as a member of the Hadassah Summer In are Dianne Lipson of Cranston, Betty Hodgkinson of Providence, the Governor, Bettina Cappe111 of stitute where she will be sponsored by the local, Cranston and Ruth Quinn of Riverside. regional and national sections of Hadassah. Anyone having \l Blue Box that he would like col lected may call Mrs. Abraham Press at PA. 2-8387; Ilene Beck, Junior Hadassah president at HO. 1-2746, or Mara Lee Feinstein, GA. 1-8014, Girls wishing to assist In the collection may also call these numbers. I ____-_:_-...:.;;._· __ ,.:· - . •·- ·-. '" -•.- -- ·------ ; Talents Unnecessary • • • 1 SECOND EDITION g; < ~a: ti. EDDIE DAVIDSON, DI rector of the Second Edition of Talents I Unnecessary, which was presented by Temple Sinai last Satur / day night, works with members of the Ralph Stuart orchestra THE BALLET GROUP which presented Its own tmlque version of the "Swan Lake Ballet" Included Babe at the dress rehearsal. Gertz, Irving Garrick, Dr. Martin Garber, Harold Shapiro, "Duke" Abrams, Stanley Pelletz, Isaac Halperin ' and Jerry Coken. Temple Sinai last Saturday presented Its Second Edition of "Talents Un necessary." With their own members sup plying the talent and the Ralph Stuart orchestra supplying the music, the Temple Sinai production, tmder the direction of Eddie Davidson, was a complete success. So many people of the congregation were Involved It woul d be almost Im possible to mention them all , and the pictures show only a small portion of the acts which were presented. Other artis ts who appeared tn the show or worked on It Include Arthur Slegel,choral director: Sylvia Sackett, scenery; Eileen Kotler, costumes: Al Bensusan, lighting; Norman Gertz, sotmd; Mitchell Geller, props and publicity. Also appearing were I , Irving S!gal, soloist; Marlon Golds tein as. George Sands; Sid Bander as Freud. NORMAN SALHANJCK FOLK SINGERS Edna Gertsacov and Sumner Hal sband Master of Ceremonies LILLIAN WHITE Singer ,t JERRY GORDON Choreographer EVELYN GARRICK Insists, above, that "A Tulip Talked To Me Today," as a member of the Poet's Corner. Other "poets" Included Gloria Siegel, Oscar Davidson, Helene Elman, with Sanford Sachs a's moderator. THE FOUR BUCH-VAY-TICS, below, are Sidney Tannenbaum, Sanford Sachs, Oscar Davidson and Sumner Halsband. Ar bottom right, they are Joined by their feminine counterparts, the FOUR ' KOP-VAY-TICS, Edna Gertsacov, Ann Hedrick, Jtme Stein and Shella Halperin. Ji:i-~~-...... ·------_ - - - ;;; :i! [T1 l :,:, I :c j 0 0 [T1 cii r > ~ :c [T1 :,:, Evelyn Lowenstein, Fall River Chairman r> .0.,, :,:, 6 Of Beautification,. Goes To White. House. :<> > '"CJ :,:, p ~"' By Lois Atwood :0 °'"' A former Providence girl was one of merchant Is buying a tremendous 600- eleven Americans Invited to a White House pound cement urn to go In front of his conference on national beautification last store. Four seasonal plantings a year - Wednesday. Chairman of the Mayor's colorful geraniums first, chrysanthemums Civic Beautification Commission of Fall next fall, spruce trees at the Christmas River, Evelyn Isserlls Lowenstein was the season and tulips next spring - and main only representative from New Engl and tenance are Included In the merchant's whom Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson Invited. pin-money price. Thus, without burdening "I've always tilted at wlnchnllls," said the taxpayer, Fall River main streets will Mrs. Lowenstein, who was asked last be beautified. summer to head the mayor's commission. This has happened with almost every Her husband said he wouldn't mind her thing the Commission has suggested. One spending an hour or so a day on civic of their first targets In Industrial land beautification, so on August 26 Mrs. scaping was Firestone, for which they Lowenstein became chairman of a pro drew up a plan which the company decld"d 'I've Always Tilted At Windmills,' Says ject that everyone said couldn't be done. to use. Then the Shelburne Shirt Company asked If their area could be developed, Working without money, her office any and now a group of companies has ex Chairman Of Unpaid, Volunteer Committee 1Utoccupled corner of a desk In City Hall, pressed Interest In an attractive Indus Evelyn Lowenstein has sparked a move trial complex. In addition to beautifying ment through which the entire climate Fall River, the Commission feels that If of Fall River has changed. The ugly existing properties are upgraded, new Industrial cuy where lazy motorists companies will be attracted to the water parked on wide sidewalks, and waste front city. lands lay desolate and 1Utkept, has become "We're a group of vohmteer citizens, a city where homeowners and large com 1Utpald and with no money at all to spend," panies alike are Improving their proper- · said Evelyn Lowenstein, who Is the only ties. fulltlme member of the Commission. Her The seven cl tlzens who are board Va. The day Included a tour of the nation's Potentlally, Fall River ls a beautiful "hour or so a day" has stretched to 8 members of the Commission are the capital with Mrs. Johnson's Committee place, with Its magnificent Watuppa re A,M, meetings and phone calls at any chairman, Paul Poules, George D. Brad For A More Beautiful Capital, workshop servation and pond, the beautiful Mt. hour of the day or night. She works wl th bury, Frank Murray, Daniel O'Connell, discussions with the other communities, Hope Bay area, some of the finest church all city departments, coordinating their Rev. Jesse Dom and Paul Hitchman, but and a reception at the Sheraton-Carleton architecture In the co1Uttry, and historical efforts, but the main thing the Commission Mrs. Lowensteln's list of those who have Hotel with formal presentation to the buildings for which restoration Is plan has accomplished, she said, Is motivating worked "beyond the call of duty" stretches President. Fall Riverdisplayeditsbeautl ned. "We need a llttle eradication first, Fall River people to do this beautifying for paragraphs. flcatlon projects at the reception. The one and a lot of hard work," said the Com themselves ... which Is the only way It One reason for the success of the day conference was designed to coincide mission chairman. can be done. Commission ls 1Utdoubtedly Its chairman,. with a two-day Presidential conference The fruit of their work doesn't show When Mrs. Lowenstein took the chair whose charm and enthusiasm could have on national beautification In May, and to yet,. but In the seven months since Mayor man's post, she cttdn't know where to accompllshed a much more dtfflcul t Job Initiate the month of May as "Let's Roland G. Desmarais asked her to read start. She began by going to City Hall, to than talking Fall River people Into making Beautify America" month. a tree-planting project, Fall River has the Park, Engineering, Planning, Public their city beautiful. Daughter of Mrs. beg1Ut planting trees, landscaping safety Works and Tree Department ' heads, "I Other Fall River projects singled out David Isserlls of 14 Taft Street and the for White House mention were waterfront Islands on main thoroughfares with flower told them I knew nothing of their work late Mr. Is serlls, Mrs. Lowenstein attend Ing trees, and turning a waste area Into but was anxious to help Fall River and ed Temple Emanu-El. She Is a graduate development, tied In with the berthing of a plaza, needed them. It's been Just !Ike a success of Hope High School and the Providence the state's official war memorial, the One plan which the Commission Is story," she said 1ast week. ..lbey've College of Music. She studied with the U,S.S, Massachusetts, In Fall River near excited about will begin In J1Ute: each all worked hard on this." the mile-long Braga Bridge; the rehabili late Fellx Fox of the New England Con tation of the first water mlll in Fall servatory, but her working backgro1Utd _Is River which will be set up as a shrine, primarily In adVertlslng. practically on the site of the proposed new She was adVertlslng manager for a city hall, and the Involvement of yo1Utg Fall River weekly, editor and publlsher people in civic beautification. of another weekly and was In the radio business for 12 years, six of them with Through the clergymen of the city, WALE (Narragansett Broadcasting) and the 16-to-21 age group has banded into six wl th WSAR (Fall River Broadcasting), Youth for Community Improvement. They as a sales and promotion acc0tmt execu are being trained to give service In their tive, At the same time she had a radio own neighborhoods, to give professional show, which she sold, produced and per advice to those who wish to upgrade their formed with another pianist. She told me own property. This, said Evelyn Lowen proudly of her brother Milton, a Brown stein, Is "our first j1Utlor affiliate." graduate of 1943, who Is now an attorney. He studied at Providence College, taking The White House invitation prompted evening courses, and has just passed the a send-off last Tuesday from the Gover bar. She and her husband, Gerhard S. nor's office in Boston. Television and Lowenstein, have . two sons, Elllot, a newspaper interviews took up most of sophomore at Boston University, and the Commission chairman's time from the Ronald; ·a student at B,U. Law School. day Mrs. Johnson's letter came 1Uttll The White House Invitation was Evelyn Lowenstein left for Washington. prompted by a note she wrote to Mrs, Boston newspapermen and a Providence \ Johnson, In which she mentioned Fall television photographer accompanied her River's beautification plans. The com on the trip. munities with the most interesting pro All this has happened because a group jects were represented In Washington on of vol1Utteers with no experience anc Wednesday; other cities Invited were no f1Utds managed to motivate their Topeka, Kans.: Pelham, East Hampton entire comm1Utlty. Evelyn Lowenstein anc and Grand Island, N.Y .; Beardstown, · the Mayor'·s Commission are successfully Ill.; Pasadena, Calif.: Greenville, Miss.: tilting at the wlndmlll of ·Fall River's Honolulu, San Francisco and Alexandria, beautification. PARKING-PICNIC AREA - The Fall River Commission on Civic Beautification is working with the state of Massachusetts to make the area around and 1Utder the $22- mllllon Braga Memorial Bridge Into a parking-picnic area. Once this Is done, the Park Department will maintain it. TIie 1.1-mlle-Iong bridge, of cantilever construction, has 26 spans. The main span will clear the channel by 135 feet, The stated objectives of the Commission are general upgrading and beautification of the city, better traffic patterning, promotion of tourism by ·restoring and developing existing landmarks and creating new attractions, and encouragement of new Industry. · mare.These Journeys Into the he8J'toftbe Jewish Settlements provided the back ground for Mende le' s stories. Their mode of transportation became the fictional,, Mendele's van of books and wares, their horse Mendele's starving old nag. Every year, about this time of the year, In a letter to a friend to whom he two public gatherings take place In Provi I dedicated one of his novels, "Ftshke der dence. They take place, as a matter of Krumer" ("Ftshke, the Lame'), Mendele fact, In every city In every land where wrote of himself: people are free to do what they please. 'Sad Is my melody In the symphony They are more than gatherings In the of Yiddish literature. My works usual sense of the word. A guest speaker express the very core of a Jew Is usually featured. A concertls arranged. who, even when he does sing a Some kind of refreshments are served. merry _tune, sounds from afar as I . People are sitting at nicely placed tables If he were sobbing and weeping . • • In a congenial company. It Is really more When he laughs, there are tears In than a mere gathering. It Is a celebration. his eyes . .' A ritual. An observance. A tradition that Is renewed each year. Every year, these past thirty-nine years, the Peale Zion, the Labor Zionists GERALDINE S. FOSTER · of Providence, hold a Third Seder. This i Third Seder, according 10 recorded history, has originated In Providence and spread 10 other cities. Sholom Jacob Abramovitch "Come - said Alter Bayman 10 his ) colleagues of the Peale Zion - let us make a Third Seder that will be different A short while ago, the world-wide Jew He continues by comparing himself to a from the First and the Second Seder of ish community, and the literary community nlghti~ale. Passover. The Seder of Pas sover reminds as a whole, marked the centennial of the This melancholy poet of the birds us of the deliverance of our forefathers birth of the great Yiddish writer, Sholom pours out his sad heart and sings from Egyptian bondage to become a nation Aleichem. The celebrations In his honor his dlrgellke melodies precisely FROM of free men. This Third Seder wtll be a and his memory took many forms. Articles In springtime when all the world call to freedom of the spirit today. It will Wl!re written, his works read, discussed, Is newborn, when the buds burst be a call 10 redeem the Land of Israel and dramatized. However, Sholom Into bloom, when delicious aromas and 10 let everyone who Is homeless and Aleichem has never really been neglected. tickle the nostrils , when everything Is hungry for a homeland live there In Hardly a year has passed that I can looks bright and rosy, and one's peace and In accordance with his own remember that has not seen an adaptation heart skips a beat for Joy.' conscience." of his works, be It In play form or music The springtime to which Mendele referred The call was heard In New York In or dance, performed In New York and was the promise of .freedom held forth Boston, In Philadelphia and elsewhere. other major cities. Add to this lectures, by the · reign of Alexander 11. A new They now celebrate this Third Seder on and readings before literary groups and life was about to begin for the Jews of the first Sunday In the week of Pesach, various organizations, magazine essays. Russia as well as the Russians them every year, and each year on a larger and Individual studies, and 11 becomes selves. The light shed by the En FRIDAY scale than the year before. They observe evident that the author and the world lightenment penetrated Into Russia, and this day In New York In two or three he created have taken a place, a not Mendele worked hard and long to bring places because there Is no hall big enough Inconspicuous place at that, In Am erican this light to the Jewish towns. But, the to take In all who want to come and Jewish life. Of course, this past season freedom remained little more than a celebrate. Through years of tragedy that Sholom Aleichem has become the sensation promise, and the Jewish communities re has come over our people, and through of the theatrical world with the appearance sisted the more adVanced Ideas on edu days of Joy, through times of dlslllusment on Broadway of "Fiddler On The Roof". cation, and the lot of the Jews remained and through moments of hope, through Purists Insist that this Is not true Sholom as dlfflcul t and Insecure as before. Only, trials and triumphs, this Third Seder Aleichem, but others who have seen the now, the hope had faded. Is being observed. Never Interrupted. For musical Insist with equal vigor that his Mendele continued: In times of trouble the Jew sees the end spirit Is there. And, If, as happened with ' • .• It has been my lot to descend of days. In tragedy, he envisions deliver a dear friend of mine, this small taste Into the depths, Into the cellars TO ance. This Is how traditions are of the flavor of his work sends people of our Jewish life. My stock In established. On the Third Seder they hurrying to the library or book store trade Is: rags and moldy wares. remember the slaughtered millions In for the original, then let us be thankful. My dealings are with paupers and Nazi Germany, the only place where this Those who search him out wlll not be beggars, poor wretches of life: Is observed so Impressively year after disappointed. with degenerates, cripples, char ,. year, and they keep the hopes and the However, another centennial has re latans and other unfortunates, the aspirations of Israel alive In the hearts cently pas sed, but few, If any, marked It. dregs of humanity. I always dream of those assembled. The main theme of There were no articles In literary maga of beggars. Before my eyes, I the past Third Seder celebrations, ever ;i:tnes·, no lectures, no readings. The always see a sack ('torbe' In Yid since the rebirth of Israel, has been a years have not been kind to this author dish) soaring - the old familiar retelllng of the development and the re whose centennial It was. His works have Jewish beggar sack.' building of the land, and a call to stand been sadly neglected. Sad Indeed, since The sack symbolized something more FRIDAY beside those builders and toilers In the this man was the grandfather of both than Just a beggar's 100!. It stood for land. modern Hebrew and Yiddish literature. all the Injustices, for exploitation, for A new tradition has been added to our At one time he stood as a giant In the Institutionalized beggary, for the pauper lives, a tradition thatwlll we hope, survive Jewish communities. Everyone read his ized state of the mass of Russian Jewry. all difficulties. works' and knew his name. And now, 100 It was at these that he almed'hls barbs. And another tradition Is being observed years after the appearance of his first And, he reserved his special anger for by another group In Jewish life. This Hebrew novel and his first Yiddish novel, the Jewish upper classes - the rich, the time It Is theArbellerRlng,theWorkmens he has passed Into an unearned obscurity. tax collector, the community hierarchy Circle, that keeps the fires of a tradition To him Sholom Aleichem owed a who enriched themselves at the expense burning. This ·ts a much older tradition tremendous literary debt, a debt which the of their own brothers, who mercilessly and one that encompasses people In every latter repeatedly acknowledged. exploited the poor In their own community. land. The First of May celebrations are Why this neglect? The reasons are Mendele' s heroes were the 'luft a ritual In many lands. It Is Just as much many. I suppose that the passage of time, menshen', those who had to make their a day of celebration lo people of good wlll new circumstances, new writers asking living out of thin air, those who lived on as It Is a day of hatred to evil-doers all to be read have a great deal to do with It. dreams and Illusions. Government over the world. It lsadaywhenthe virtues Sholom Aleiche m remained popular, restrictions sealed off most occupations of peace and brotherhood are proclaimed. despite the European locale of his stories, to Jews, and they were forced to scratch The First of May. The very words because he emigrated to America and for a living as middlemen - traders In Two bring a breath of spring and of hope to while on these shores continued writing. opportunity - or as vagrants. For these the hearts of those who year In, year Mendele remained In Russia, and he· heroes Mendele reserved a special kind out come to celebrate the day. On this was forgotteri along wlthmanyotherfacets of love that shines through even as he month of May the earth Is fully awakened of life In Russia. Then,too,Mendelewaxed describes the most wretched of them. and brings forth all that is beautiful and Indignant over Injustice In whatever form It Is this love and his warm humor which refreshing In Its bowels. So, too, does this he found It In the Jewish Pale Settlements, provide a countrapuntal melody to the Celebrations month of May bring a resurging In the and he was given to moralizing. Indignation harsh and ugly reality of the life his hearts of men of hlsyearnlngforfreedom, and moralizing are out of fashion these heroes were forced to lead. And, they for equality, for Justice, and against all days In literature. His descriptions of the managed to transcend the misery to that Is evil. tiny towns have no golden aura one likes achieve a moment, only a moment, of And It brings back memories. Every to associate with the long past. It Is un beauty and victory, before the world occasion that releases the flood of mem pleasant to be reminded of the misery, deals them another blow. ories Is worth celebrating. Memories of the filth, and the hardships. A word must be said about Mende le' s ; a First of May In the streets and squares Whatever the reasons, a very gifted humor. It Is what we have come to _of a land rules by tyrants. Memories of writer has been bypassed, regard as Jewish humor, and he was a First of May celebrations In woods and Mendele was born In Lithuania In 1836 master at It. He makes us smile rather In flel ds away from the eyes of constables or 1837. His was a family of Rabbis than laugh aloud, and we smile with a and m!Utia. May day celebrations In large and scholars, and the young boy seemed trace of tear. His humor takes the sting assembly halls with standing room for destined to follow the scholarly footsteps out of humiliation and degradation by hundreds of l11te comers. May day with . of his forebears. Hlsfatherhaddledbefore exposing their more ridiculous aspects. flowers and Iliac blossoms and light the boy entered his teens, and his mother Life Is never 'SO Impossible that one hearts. - had remarried. Mendele preferred to live cannot find a way to laugh at one's own By Beryl Segal This tradition, this May Day cele. by himself In his native town of Kapulya expense. bratlon Is kept up by the Arbeiter Ring and continue his studies there. In his Mendele has been called the Yiddish of Providence every year, and every year seventeenth year, he made the acquaint Charles Dickens, and the comparison people come to renew their faith and ance of a famous Itinerant by the name has a great deal of validity. Both found refresh their hopes for a better world. of Avram! the Limper, who could tell poverty · despicable, but loved the poor. Every year they declare that though the marvelous tales of the tremendous cities Both had a warm humor and a rich world looks dark and menacing today, In the south of Russia, of the fortunes vein of sentiment. Both were given to the day Is not far off when the world waiting to be made, of the ease and the moralizing. Both hoped to reform the of men will live In_ peace and brotherhood. pleasant way of life. When Avram was conditions under which their heroes were Two celebrations, two observances, ready to leave Kapulya, he had a com forced to live. And, both relied· heavily two traditions that have been added to panion, Mendele. Together, theywandered on coincidence and chance encounters. the lives of men. May they never cease over Lithuania, through Volhynla and the One hopes that, like Dickens, Mendele to be. I Ukraine, begging from door to door, -sleep will continue to be read and appreciated. ·1ng In the community poor-houses or on The library at Temple Beth El, for one, (Mr. Segal's opinions are his own. benches In the' Houses of Study. They has several of his works In English His views are not necessarily those of travelled In a dilapidated, decrepit wagon translations. Mrs. Estes won't mind If this newspaper.) I pulled by an equally dllaJ?ldaled, decrepit you take one home. 1 A subscription to the Herald Policem·an Stopped · A subscription to the Herald en Is a good gift for the person Is a good• gift for the person who "has everything" e lse. David Swerllng of Sterling's who "has everything" else. ~ Furniture Company In Cranston recently reversed the usual ;a ''pull over to th~ curb" story. :c SALE He chased a police officer for g two miles on Route 95 in Provi tTl dence. and finally was able to SlimDown ui 20 to 40o/o signal him to a stop. Mr. r OFF Swerllng told thepollcemanthat > he was realizing the ambition For Summer a ENTIRE STOCK of a lifetime . In being able to WITH :c tTl APRIL 29 THRU MAY 8 "tel! a cop to pull over to the ;a curb. Now." he said, "I'll tel! > you why I chased you for two WEIGHT WATCHERS _ro CLASSIC YARN mJ!es. Your back door is open I" OF '1] The policeman didn't burst out ;a BARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER 1,aughlng, but he did thank Mr. BARRINGTON, R. I. 6 Swerllng. RHODE ISLAND > Classes For Men And Women -< > "O • Attention Members • ;a r= JEAN NIDETCH ~ of WEIGHT WATCHERS :;:; INTERNATIONAL, INC. °'"' Wear The Pants In will be guest lecturer MAY 10th and 11th The Family? "AMUDIM" AWARD -- Archie Smith. president of Providence Hebrew Day School, presented an "Amudlm" award to Rabbi Wtll!am G. Far Information Call Then you must see Braude of Temple Beth El at the school's annual Scholarship Dinner 831-0337 our collection last Sunday evening. Rabbi Ell A. Bohnen of Temple Emanu-El, who Is In India, was similarly honored. Both rabbis have given "tireless of Slacks and and ardent support" to the school. Pant tops! COME VISIT US Dr. Brickman Traces History 42 ROLFE ST. Of Day School Movement CRANSTON The Hebrew day school move of Providence Hebrew Day School ment, which began In New York last Sunday night. · · from Friday evenings 'till 9 p.m. In 1731, provides students with Dr. Brickman traced the his an education that enables them to tory of the Day School movement evaluate properly the pluralistic from ancient days In Egypt. He 21 HILLSIDE ROAD American society, said Dr. said that Jews , In accord with the Wtlllam W. Brickman, professor Ta! mud, have always taught them GARDEN CITY of educational history and com selves so that In tum they may parative education at the Uni teach others. The Providence day Wigs~ $79.00 Monday, Thursday, Friday evenings 'till 9 p.m. versity of Pe11nsylvanla, at the school ls one of 303 s uch schools 18th annual Scholarship Dinner In the United States with a total enrollment of about 61,000 pupils. Wiglets $19.9S Thomas W. Pearlman pre Fos•iOfl Wigs lilos the . most COffl sented the Dr. Harry Elkin plaque plete selectiot1 of wigs and lloir SERVING TUESDAYTHROUGH SATURDAY (51O1O),SUNDAY FROM (12TO 8) to Mrs. Elkin. Dr. Elkin, who clled pieces in tow11. Europeon 111Gde a11d last year, was executive director all 100% humao hoir. of the Bureau,of Jewish Education. Same Day Mrs. Joseph Fishbein, presi Clean & Set Service dent of the Ladles Association, also spoke. Sheldon S. Sollosy, FASHION WIGS, INC. general chairman , served as , ..... 421-2131 toastmaster. About 200 persons 22 Arcade l1"9. Pro,ideoce 'VV'EST 'VV'IND were present. • 1JO Weshlliosler St. L I. 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Providence, headquarters of th~ 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. dally. g ·20 to 40o/o OFF .;:..J Daughter ' s Birth Announced a. JACK CARMOPY Mr. and Mrs. jay Segal of ENTIRE STOCK < OWN ■ R AND MANAG ■ R DF 101 Eastmoor, Daly Ci ty , Calif., announce the birth of their firs t APRIL 29 THRU MAY 8 >= J. F. CARMODY & CO. child, a daughter, Br enda Ellen. g R ■ MINDI YOU THAT NOW II THE TIMi .----- on April 19. Maternal gr and 0: TO HAVI Also parents ar e Mr. and Mrs . Fred CLASSIC YARN (J., Jewaite Young of Daly City. Paternal IAIRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER ci ASPHALT & CEMENT PAVING Snl-Coatiot grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BARRINGTON , R. I. ..J Albert Segal of 59 Goddard Street, < DON ■ TO 0: Providence. :cLU DRIVEWAYS-SIDEWALKS-PiARKING LOTS ~ 13 Hartford A,e. FtH I Olner,illo < TE 1-9599 fstimote, VA 1-1988 ..J !!a @ LU alee tavares 0 :c0 specializing in candid weddings 0: LU - personal service - i: HERMANN STERNA·u ' ' 16 dove street, providence temple 1-5476 THERE ISN'T ANOTHER ENGAG ED - Mr. and Mrs. Pred FUR SHOP LIKE IT. Hellbrunn of 6 1-25 97th Street, Queens. N.Y . , announce rhe en CUSTOM VINYL PRODUCTS THE STYLE AND g,gemenr of their daughter, Miss Ba rbara Hel en Hellbrunn, to Dr. SERVICE ARE SUPERLATIVE Pete r Michael Wal dman, son of FOR INDUSTRY Mr. and Mrs. Ma xwell Wal dman of 192 Ra leigh Avenue , Pawtucke t. Eledronicolly sealed praducts of vinyl sheet and Nine South Angell Street, Wayland Square Miss Hell brunn ls a !964gr ad film produced ta your specification with preci uare of Simmons College, an d a sion at competitive prices. Telephone 421-6920 1965 gr aduate of the Simmons School of Physical Therapy. She Call Stan Stevens-Phone 724-1770 was a member of the student government as oclatlon. Dr. Waldman, a 1959cum laucle LINDRON, Inc. 354 Pine St. , Pawtucket, R. I. gr aduate (A .B .) of Harvar d Uni versi ty, r eceived hi s M.D. from Tufts Medical School in 1965. He ls past consul, Phi Del ta Epsil on Medical Fraternity , and served in the Medical Corps of the U.S. Army Reserve. A June 7 wedd ing ls planned. To Become Ba s Mltzvah ··-· For Attention WI WILL PAY HALP AM ■ alCAN AND .------o, THI FlaST MOU• I Seven glrl s will become Bas• CHINIH POOD I IN PA ■ IIINO LOT AC ■ OII ITH ■T Mltzvah at Temple Beth Am on OrMn Te Taite Out WIIKDAYI AFTER S It. M. ANYTIMI SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS Friday , May 7. They are Mars ha OA 1,2511 Bezan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Max Bezan; J acqueline Cohen, PHPICT MIALI AT LOW PRICH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin BRING THE FAMILY Cohen; Joan Halsband, daughter , Full Coune Su11doy Di1111era of Mr . and Mrs. George Hal sband; - Geraldine Mill s , daughter of Mr. TM I( ind You'll Like and Mrs. Irving Mills; Na omi N• &.~v.r - Open 11 • ·"'· te 11 p.111.-Sat. and Sun. 11 • ·• · .. 12 11,111. Richman, daughter of Mr. and ■ 102. W£STMl'NST€k ST· N«t •A-w• • Mrs. Sam Richman; Eileen Troberman, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Troberman. and Diane Zarum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Zarum. MEAT PRICES ARE LOWER I The parents will sponsor an coming attraction! Oneg Shabbar after the services, to which friends and temple mem "FEATURING THIS WEEK" bers are Invited. SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ISRAEL First Child' s Birth Announced MAY 2- MAY 7 Mr. and Mrs . Steven Cohen of INTERNATIONAL 80 High Ridge Road, Worces t<.> r, Ma ss., announce the birth of their BONELESS- ROLLED-LEAN first chil d, a daughter. Carrie FASHION SHOW Rachel , on April 22. Mrs. Cohen ls the forme r Mi ss Beverley Shoulder Roast lb. 99c (und,r the auspices of the RI. W omen's Nelson. D ivis ion, Stale of Israel Bonds) Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. "OUR OWN" MILD-STEER Howard Nel son of Rangeley Road, Cranston, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo PRESENTED BY seph Cohen of Cresswell Roan. Pickled Tongues lb. 59c Worcester. Maternal great- grand . .~ . ; mother ls Mrs. Minnie Nelson of "OUR OWN" DELICIOUS Providence. Paternal great grandfather is Moses Billck of Worcester. Rolled Beef lb.1.09 Children's Theater COMPLETE MEAL (U) To Perform At Fair • featuring an Chicken TV Dinner EACH 7 9 C By Request Of State exclusive collection The Children's Dance Theater NEVER A LIMIT ON QUANTITY of Rhode Island, at the request designed by fam ous of the Stare, will give a perfor mance at the World's Fair on Rhode Island Day, May 4, at 7 P.M. They also performed durln!( !OFTEN IMITATED - NEVER DUPLICATED I the first half of the Pair. The group ls under the direction of Joan Ann McGee of Riverside. Mes. Samuel I. Solinger of Cran ston is arrangements chairman. WHERE CAN YOU BUY? Performing on Tuesday in New and accc~ .1orizcd by Pcc~lcss.l York wlll be Johnny Scoull ar, Eileen Konl sky, Nancy Morettl, [ALL MEATS AND POULTRY MADE KOSHER! • Cindy Adam,, Comm cnllllor Judy Batt! s ra, Sharon Ravlnskl, Margaret Crowther, S h a r o n • THURSDAY NOON, May 6th · Sweeney, Jayne Palumbo, Judi Burns , Lori Sollnger,RlseSnyder, • SHERATON-B ILTMORE HOT EL Marsha Sarro and Mi stress of Ceremony Robin Hall. CAPE KOSHER FOODS • PHONE JACKSON 1-6914 " KEEP KOSHER AND SAVE" for information A subscription to the Herald ',i, WA\HINGTON STREFT PAWTUCKET R I 726• 1200 ls a good gift for the person who "has cverythln!(" el se. Call H,ont h Out I, 1 ') t or,,., N1 •w Rt •dfor d Mottopon Swomp<,cott 724-0200. A subscription to the Herald .------,::; Is a good gift for the person All forms of personal and business insurance who "has everything" else. Call Temple Emanu-EI Sisterhood 724-0200. including - Life • Accident • Group • Fire :il tr1 To Install Mrs. David H<>rvitz Automobile - Casualty • Bonds ,, :I: DREYFUS HOTEL Mrs. David Horvl tz will be bert Kum!ns, Martin D. Lerner, 0 Installed as president of Temple Louis B. Rubenstein, Albert Rosen, 0 TRANSIENT and Murry M. Halpert tr1 RESID~NTIAL Emanu-El Sisterhood at the annual Meyer Sava!, Sidney Schaffer, Paul meeting on Monday at 12:30 P .M. Schretter, Ralph Semonoff, 800 Howard Bldg. r1n BUDGET RATES A luncheon In the temple meeting Maurice Share, J. Sidney Shepard, > For Reservations ... DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 z house will precede Installation Matthew Sherman, Manfred Well, 0 GA 1-6343 ceremonies, for which a script Irving Wattman, Martyn Zietz, :I: was written and will be narrated Bernard Podrat, ex-officio. ,,tr1 by Mrs. Henry Markoff, Installing Honorary Board Members: > FOR RELAXATION officer. Mrs. Max Alperin ls chair Harry Charren, Israel Edelstein, ARTISTS' SERIES CONCERTS r SPEND man of the afternoon. Ephraim Felngold, Haskell Frank, .o SPRING and SUMMER Louis Kauffman, Abraham Wexler, ,,'ll DAYS AT Arthur Kaplan, Samuel Robinson, AT TEMPLE BETH-EL - 12th YEAR Leo H. Ro sen, Samuel Rosen. Rose ~ WIONKHIEGE Rubin, Louis J. Tem' Grand Ballroom ~w~~ Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel and Temperature "TOP OF THE.DOCK" Controlled 11 0ne of AmerJca's Most Elegant Restaurants" Coordinated and accessorized by Peerless Company Luncheon couvert $3.00 Opening Friday, April 30th Now Accepting Dates For WEDDINGS Retervationt Also ~•ing Accepted for Dinner- Meetings, For information and reservations call JA 1-8914 Group ~ortiH, Bowling _flanquet1 etc. Reservations CY 4-2401 HOME, CAR DAMAGED ~ $200,000 GRANTED lure to the Technion-Israel In SAO PAULA - Unident111ed WASHING TON - Grants total stitute of Technology 1n Halfa for .,, vandals believed to be antt- -Mrs. Organic To Speak At Kickoff Ing $200,000 have been made by long--!'ange research studies of ~ Semites smeared a red swastika the U,S, Dei»,rtment of Agrtcul- phosphate tertlllzers'. - on the home of Jacob Rosemblat, g a Jewish radio commentator, and for 18th Day School Donor Luncheon ..l set fire to hls car, 1t was re- Kickoff for the 18th annual ;: ported here by police officials Donor Luncheon of the Ladles• c.. who said that they were Invest!- Associatlon of Providence Hebrew EDSAC MUSIC < gating the Incident. Day School wtll be an open meet INSTRUCTIONS-SALES-RENTALS I >- Ing on Tuesday at 8 P .M. at the ALL INSTRUMENTS school. Mrs. Harold Organic wtll 9a: speak on "The Many Advantages STUDIOS SHOWROOM ,l Ii. BEST~ of Day School Educatlon In a Certified Teochers -Authorhtff 0.aler - Troubled World." Mrs. Organic. with o total of Tremendous Savin91 on Name ci a graduate of Hunter Coll~e. ls INSTIUMlNTS such at ..l 130 yrs. experience . < DEAU the wife of a Brown University • ixcel1ior Accordion, a: Plain Facts and Figures assistant professor of sociology. 1701 CRANSTON ST. • hnffr-Epiphone Guitars & t1J Knightsville Section Ampllflen :c Check with Us and Save Mrs. Leonard Bellln Is chair ! man of the meeting, and Mrs. Tll. 942-6391 • Ludwi1 Orunn ~ < Samuel Flescher. co-chairman. t ..l CENTREDALE Hostesses will be Mesdames ~ PONTIAC Joseph J. Fishbein, president; t1J I Malcolm Bromberg, David Korn, C -~ 0 26 PUtnam Ave., Cent. Philip Davis. Robert Dwares. Cl 1-6232 Sheldon Sollosy, Sol Resnick, · ~ Martin Shorr, Milton Winkler, Jo t1J seph Dubin. Kenneth Resnick, i= Sydney Blazar. Arthur Robbins. .I Martln Rosenthal. Mau r Ice ., SALE Gereboff, Samuel Kouffman, Ben jamin Eisenberg and Earl Novlch. MRS, LEONARD BELLIN Mrs. Archie Smith, chairman, I Wednesday, June 9. Mrs. Bellin, ZINC ALUMINUM • SLUSH 20 to 40o/o wlll announce plans for the Donor IN D■ COIIATIV■ CQLQH I OFF Mrs. Seymore Winograd and Mrs. auas • inn I Luncheon, which will be held on Lewis Korn are co-chairmen. I 4 MEADOW STREET ENTIRE STOCK Off Su111111er St. JAckson 1-4600 I APRIL 29 THRU MAY 8 Navy fires Jewish Chemist, ~ CLASSIC VARN He Charges 'Bias, Malice' AS A IIARRINOTON SHO,,INO CINTU WASHINGTON - A Jewish by his supervisor, who was alleged IARRINOTON, R. I. chemist, employed for 23 years· 10 be motivate,! by "bias, malice MATTER by the U.S. Navy, has been fired and prejudice.'' according to a suit flied In the United States Court . OF of Cl alms here. The 36-year-old supervisor, , , . some day either your family will Dr. Martin Zimmer, Is a citizen of West Germany, now employed need money to replace your earnings by the U.S. Government. Educated or you yourself will need an income In German schools, he came to the for retirement. Sun Life insurance can United States In January 1962. Dr. provide both. Zimmer ls the son of an army officer who served In Hitler's fACT Army, according to the com plaint. The plalntlff Is Bernard As a local Sun Life representative, may Perlstein of Washington. I call upon you at your convenience? The suit asserted that the German supervisor displayed " a ELLIOT F. SLACK marked antagonism" toward Mr. 1018 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. Perlstein and that, In Jess than DE 1-2422 a year, brought departmental charges agains t the chemist, alleging Inefficiency. Claude L. Dawson, the anorney SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA representing the chemist, whowas A MUTUAL COMPANY Assorted Chocolates - 1 lb. $1.60 - 2 lb. $3. 15 an upper grade Clvll Service em ployee, said his client had an ex THE NICEST PRESENT YOU cellent record and had no trouble CAN GIVE FOR MOTHER'S DAY with any superiors until the Ger • man arrtved and became his super LEGION visor. The suit maintained that Providence Community Concerts the plaintiff should be reinstated 1965-66 Season (beginning Nov. '65) THALL'S PHARMACY and reimbursed with back pay for 599 RESERVOIR AVENUE ST 1•5995 unwarranted dismissal. (Nea, PARK AVINUI) CRANSTON, R. I. Durlrig the · Navy heartng on the dismissal action, two chem la-.! ~ Williom Abeshous, R111. Pharmacists LIC. #198 ists with outstanding reputa • The Czech Philharmonic tions In their field testlfled on behalf of Mr. Perl stein, • Birgit Nilsson STONE'S KOSHER For Mom ... MEAT MARKET A Gift of • American Ballet Theatre l I Fine Jewelry 780 HOPE STREET PROV., R. I. To le I • 4th Attraction Announced FANCY STEER Veterans Memorial Auditorium lb. Seat. w1ll be ..isned upon receipt of order and ehecll LIVER 43c Admlulon by aubacrlpUOll only ltudent aubacr!ptlona available In the fall DOUBLE BRISKET BONUS FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS: The PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA on Mey 19, 1965 for only lb. 69c: $2.50 per ticbt at Veterans Me~orial Auditorium. Corned Beef Illustrated is a 14K SUBSCRIBE NOW. Mail in coupon below, subscribe Pearl and .Diamond through Avery's Piano_ Ca., 256 Weybasset St., FANCY RIB Providence, or call PL 1·2800 (Na volunteer contact Brooch at $350. as in previous years,) From our large collection r.-- . lb. of the truly unusu11I. Pro,,ideace Commuit:, Concert A.ea.. ""I CHUCK 49c 41 SNkonk St•• ProYidenc-. R.I. , I Orchestra Rows A-0; Meaanlno (SIi.GO) Orchestra Rows P•FF: lalcony Rows E-J ($12.IO) I laleony Rewa K·Z ($10.00) PICKLED RELIABLE 1 I I would lika .... 1965-66 Serin .tickets in ...... • TONGUE lb. 59c GOLDjrE. Enclosed is my ch■ ck for ••••••••• • N11111 ...... : ...... :· l 181 Wayland Avenue Street ..•...••••..•••.••.•••••...... ••••••••. GA 1-0271 Wayland Square 861 -141-l . Qty' ...... State ...••..•••• Open Friday Evenings PAWTUCKET WEST REUNION ------,~ George E. Reilly of Cum- berland has been named chair- SILVER ELECTRIC· :jj man of the 10th Reunion Com- Electricians - Contractors m mlttee for the Class of 1955 at ,:, Pawtucket West High School. The INDUSTIIIAL - RESIDENTIAL :r reunion will be held Saturday.May Complete g 22 , at Elsa's Lodge In Pawtucket. All members of the class seeking Wiring Service en ' reunion Information are asked to \;: contact Mr. Reilly at his home GA 1-6864 ~ PA, 6-0749. '------.------, fli "'> NOVICK'S HOTEL r Millis, MASSACNusms _o 37M'56 KE 6-1011 .,, OPEN FOR SEASON MAY 9 "' ~ SPECIAL ECONOMY SPRING RATES -< MOTHER'S DAY DINNER - · Reservations Only > "C Adults $3.75 - Children $2.75 "' ------Dietary Laws Strictly Enforced - ?r our consultants can help you find [I YOUR OWN BUSINESS . . . here or anywhere WALTER SUNDLUN HONORED BY CAMP JORI - Walter I. Sundlun (3rd from right) received a placque, We represent lftOnufacturen & products ond offer ex In honor of his 50 years of service to Camp Jori. from Walter Adler, honorary vice-president of the clusi•e distributonhips and franchisn to men with camp, during the annual dinner and elections meeting on Monday evening at the Wayland Manor. Others business background, who seek a higher income lenl elected are, from left, Louis I. Kramer and Theodore F. Low, vice-presidents; Leonard C. Mandell, either by full time or port time participation. Se reelected president, and Bert Fortlouis, treasurer. cure investments. No fee or obligation. PHONE Fred Kelman Photo I 521 -9455 For Appointment. much Jewelry and other valuables P. W. Research, 66 Pitman Street, ProYidence British Spinsters Thanked as they thought the border guards would permit. They would use a different frontier post each time For Rescuing German Jews they left Germany. LONDON - Two English spin The sisters made repeated NEWMAN & DICKENS sters were formally thanked by trips to Germany and Austria In the Israeli Ambassador Arthur Lourie guise of being rich and eccentric last month, In the name of Israel, opera lovers. They transferred Realtors for smuggling 29 Jews out of documents, arranged passage, RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - Germany Just before World War smuggled out valuables and, of PROPERTY MANAGEMENT - RENTAL AGENTS II. The sisters, the Misses Louise course, attended the opera. INVESTMENT PROPERTY and Ida Cook, are not Jewish. 'They even managed to get one Miss Louise Cook said It all man out of Buchenwald concen began when the late conductor tration camp In 1939, but he died Clemens Krauss told them In shortly after arriving In Britain. Vienna of the plight of some Jew Others who were rescued are still ish friends. The Cooks decided to alive, however, and five were help. "We started in an .amateur present at the embassy to add their ish way," she said, "and I really thanks. think It was more a case of In One of them was Walter Stiefel, genuity than of real danger." now a lecturer In modern litera ture at Manchester University. He 793 Hope Street 1 ~IMA-::ll~ ;;;;LH- 7 said the Cook sisters' exploits Providence, R. I. "now seem to be right out of 421-8255 I FACIALS I James Bond." LOOK YEARS YOUNGER How did they make contact? CONTOUR - LIRINO - FIRMING "We almost didn't,'' Mr. Stiefel 55 SUMMIT AVE. • PROV. Arthur M. Newmon I WRINKLES - LINES - DIMINISHED GERANIUMS Odd Size Frames • Made to order quickl} • SHADE TREES any quantity. • EVERGREENS & @fyJney VISIT OUR dto1£in GARDEN CENTER cfl?ea/ f.:.stale@onsuhanls 2826 Post Road, Warwick 810 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE JACICSON l -3446 RE 7-4380 Southern New England's largest Selection of Window Treatment NEW and EXCITING STOP WINDOW DECOR O.er 100 Ideas See the Fashions Now Popular in TER-MITES. New York, Florido and Ca li fo rnia Deale rs And Contracto rs Invited SHADES ALUM. AWNINGS BLINDS ALUM. WINDOWS VERTICAL BLINDS ALUM . DOORS BAMBOO SHADES JALOUSIES We cost less than any pest! SHOWER DOORS SCREENS RADIATOR ENCLOSURES PORCH ENCLOSURES FREE ESTIMATES PHONE NOW AUSTRIAN SHADES FOLDING DOORS MOST ITEMS MADE H.ER E IN OUR PLANT GRIGGS &BROWNE SEE OUR LOW, LOW PR ICES 421-6006 Open Tuesdays and Thu rsdays 'til 9 P.M,-Free Parking TERMITE CONTROL CO., INC, INSURED 494 No. Main St. (Blvd.) Next to York Decoraton 2 Allens Avenue, Providence, R. I. GUARANTEED L------·GA 1-3955,______..------,..., c:; ,.,,•• SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL "' Reliable ProfHsioftCII lu1 and Uphol,,.ry Shampooing :i! m Venetian Blind Co. REASONABLE RA TES HO::C:1~~~:.E•:n Woll to Woll Oriental ~ OAIAOES, KITCHENS And DomHtic 0 aacl ADDITIONS SatisfadMHI Guarantffd ~ 137.2 Broad Street ,oa FIEE EST. CALL ui FIEE PICK.UP AND DELIVERY STERA-CLEAN OF R. I. , r li~i HO 1-2889 723 _1481 ~ ITEM: When you're doing the spring housecleaning, don't for ;:::=:=:=:=:=:=::.....:::=:======~m get lo vacuum the television set. ;,, The heat of the set pulls dust in NEW YORK DRESS PLEATING CO. r> among the tubes, and this can _o become a fire hazard. Unplug the 212 UNION ST., PROVIDENCE MA 1-8982 "1 TV before you start to work. Vac ;,, uum Jighlly among the tubes. ~ . . . KNITTERS -< ITEM: When painting a dresser > -u or chest, remove the drawers and e BUTTONHOLES e BLOCK ;,, set them with drawer fronts fac ing up. This will prevent the oc e EXPERT LINING OF SWEATERS AND KNIT COATS r currence of enamel runs of sags. _o"' e EXQUISITE BUTTONS 'I PROFESSIONAL CLEANER - 1l1e professional cleaner Is a trained technician with an assortment of reagents for the safe removal of various types of spots and stains. . s'? 1f D ;:Qo 'S 8 111'9 f\ 1 "When personal attention and PROVIDENCE 00 co" r( Periodic Professional Cleanings · Give 116 Mathewson Street reliability are important ... " Longer Life To Rugs And Furniture Quality Clothing and Furnishings Personally Davidson Flooring Co. In a typical family, carpets Many carpet and furniture Selected by Bill Vellella manufacturers advise against do 207 Main St. E. Greenwich, R. I. and upholstered furniture repre Ben Feinstein sent one of the biggest Invest lt-yourself cleaning and recom ments. Yet spills, tracked-In-dirt, mend specific methods of pro For Estimate & Samples 884-3665 and even air are constantly at fessional cleaning. Experts caution I A.M. · 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.; OPEN THUllS . - FRI . Till 9 P. M. work to shorten the lifetime of that machine scrubbing with whl rl 'OLNEY ARNOLD these precious furnishings. lng or osclll a ting brushes drives <' The Ioose, gritty sharp-edged greasy surface soil down deep CONSTRUCTION soil that Is tracked In from out- Into the pile or fabric. Everything For The Garden l. side can be controlled by frequent It doesn't have to be that way. WI 4-0744 vacuuming , and periodic deep One organization of cleaning Fertili1ers-Milo,ganite, Corenco, suctioning by professional clean specialists employs a special ab WE SPECIALIZE IN lo•ung-Hy-Peat 9 ers. The .,atmospheric" soil that sorbing foam which cleans carpets ASPHALT PAVING -,,- 1 Conodion Peal, Michigan Peat -. floats In the air Is the greasy, and furn! ture wl thout soaking or Scott Products •• clinging soil you're constantly mechanical scrubbing. Insecticides-Gorden Requisites i Power Mowers - Power Tillers I wiping off windows and furniture. How can you select the best • Sidewalks You can't see It as easily on professional cleaner? Ask how long • Parking Areas We now carry DuPont in stock carpets and upholstery, but It's It will take your carpets to dry. collecting on them at the same Slow drying Is a tipoff to over • Driveways rate, clouding colors and slowly wetting In cleaning•, which can SMITH'S SEED STORE deteriorating dyes and fabrics. cause shrinkage and color run. Plenty of GOVERNOR DYER MARKET BLDG. Corner Valley : ~d Hemlock Streets Free Parking Pho ne MA 1-5i32-433-t680 or BL 2-4209 GEORGE BERLINSKY'S Painting, Decorating or Remodeling ? Kv ~1[~ V,\~"t' WILLARD CENTER FOR COMPLETE RUG and CARPET SERVICE STEER-Reg. 99c Outdoor cooking has become as from the bottom. Barbecue ex ,'\merican as hot dogs and apple perts report it will start a cooking LIVER lb. 69c pie and scarce is the patio or fire in 10 minutes. backyard that does not boast an All BEEF-Reg. 1.0S CALL outdoor barbecuer. Attention Salami lb. 89c Outdoor chefs will be happy to . Home Owners TRIMMED STEER know that one manufacturer has e ADDITIONS introduced an ingeniously simple CHUCK lb. 79c 40 ORMS ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. e AlTERA TIONS All Types Of Home Remodelit19 D~pend~bi~-oeij;ery . CRANSTON-WARWICK DE 1-8086 A. LARSON PROVIDENCE CONTRACTOR • Sales • Tackless lnstollatio•s ST 1-6575 HO 1-6819 DE 1-9595 RUG and • Cleaning • Fitting & Laying CARPET- • Repairing • Dying & Moth Proofing ~---~.,..,,. • Storage 'tlJ!raUe. ~T01ll'ID I CUSTOM MADEWINDOW SHADESI Complete Stocks • Quid SerYice I Psssst! charcoal fire starter that elimi FREE HOME ESTIMATES • nates the need for flammable I lll!ids or electric starters for the H:: 0:.-;;.~t~-"s1:;K Why · Do So Many Of outdoor barbecuer. Shaped like a :i:.~~ ::::/ '!:~!:Y I king-sized dipper, the unit has a Your Friends Bu,y From perforated bottom. It slides easily ABORN ?~ftlldk ?l(t Ca into special brackets underneath Pete? I. the barbecue bowl. To start the 144 Broadway, Prov. 861-1802 fl ' fire, the chef piles charcoal over I' They Pay The • the perforated area of the bowl, -"""'""'"""""..... "'"""'. "Whispering" Price. places a single sheet of crumpled ~---:.-~-- . newspaper in the fire starter, CEDAR and CHAIN LINK FENCES ' slides it into place and lights it Usit19 only highest quality domestic p,oducts P~te's Price LION FREE ESTIMATES Can't Be Beat! CLEANSERS COLOR T.V. ,- $375 and up DRY CLEANING AND UHITLEO (One Year Free Service) 1,AUNDERING SERVICE l'IRCECO(I Air Conditioners $100 and up -SAME DAY- 2202 WARWICK AVE., WARWICK PETE 'S 1115 Chalkstone Ave. call 737-2315 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 172 Dean St. 414 SILVER SPRING ST. Prov., R. I. • res. Tam Molone DE 1-2476 737-5976 UN 1-4932 UN 1-6074 ;:!; NAMED FOR VISSER AMSTERDAM - Am ste rdam ,, officials have announced that the SERVICES THIS WEEKEND 8 squar e befo r e the newly-built town -_ hall wlll be named after the late ~ Jewish president of the Dutch High SABBATH OBSERVANCE of their son , Edward, the follow ..J Court, L. E. Visser. 28 N!san Ing morning, May l , at 9 o' clock . ;;:;,------~ Candleltght!ng Time - 6:25 P .M. Morning services will begin ~ RUSH MESSENGER SERVICE at 8:30 o'clock on Sunday, and TEMPLE BETH DAVID the Bar Ml rzvah Brotherhood Two Way Radio Dispatch Temple Beth David will hold brealcfast will follow services. Re - Also - ligious school sessions wlll start services at8:15P.M.today.Cantor 3-Apartments For Rent MAIL DELIVERY SERVICE Charles Ross will officiate, and -at JO A.M . l 1t Class and Parcel Post the temple choir will a_sslst him. FOUR ROOMS a nd bath. First floor. Call 621 •71K5; after 6, call 331-0375. to and from th• Post Office TEMPLE BETH AM TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL Rabbi Alfred Fruchter•s ser FIVE ROOMS, modern. Re nt reason PLANTATIONS .,The Ethics of our Fa thers" able, 3rd lloor. Ualcom S L. , off ENTERPRISES, INC. mon topic will be " To Live By Sackett. Call HO 1-4904. will be Rabbi Jacob Handler's Them" at 8:15 o'clock services GA 1-2550 sermon topic at the 8:10 o'clock tonight at Temple Beth Am. The 9-Carpenters And Builders service tonight at Temple Beth Klddush wlll be chanted by Harold ADDITIONS, a ltera tions, res identi•I, Israel. Rabbi Handler and Cantor Jarcho, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Myer industrial, building. G.Jra,-:cs. Bath rooms, cement work, dormers. store Arthur Yolkoff will officiate, with Jarcho, who will become Bar rronli. Frt:e estimates. 942-,044. 'JAEEFINt; the assistance of the temple choir. Mltzvah on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 5-12 Or. and Mrs. Herman Gentile will J archo w!II sponsor an Oneg NOVA HOME IMPROVEMENTS: Kit C:hinese - American sponsor an Oneg Shabbat after Shabbat after the services In chens, recreation rooms. additions, PRINCIPAL SPEAKER - Dr. built to your s pecifications. Call Restaurant war ds, In honor of the Bar Mltzvah honor of their son. 467-5086 Joseph L. Llchten, director of the • Finest in Chinese Saturday services wlll begin Department of lntercultural Af PLA STER ING - Ceilings, walls, pa tch• Cuisine at 8:30 A.M. !or the adult con fairs of the Anti-Defamation gregation, and at 10:30 tor ~i¥e.G~:~~~~ed$1:~~~~~~~~lec~·l~asc~ • Family Dinners A.M. League and an authority on 1-5076 7-t3 • Courteous and t SALE the junior congregation. Catholic-Jewish relations, will be 19- General Services At 9 A.M. Sunday servtces, principal speaker at the Awards Prompt Service Harold Jarcho, the Bar Mltzvah 20 to 40o/o dinner of Roger Williams Lodge F LOORS wH h ed, w•xed. Offi ce m ain • ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUTI celebrant, w!II read rrom the tenance. Janitor service. Expert B'nal B'rlth on May 13 ;,t the OFF Torah the entire section on Rosh Jo' loor Service. 75l-9S80. ufn Call GA 1-2075 Sheraton-BIitmore Hotel. Judge Chodesh, will sing parts or the 772 Hope Str•••• Prov. Frank Lecht of the Superior Court 21 - Help Wanted - Women ENTIRE STOCK Halle! and will conduct the Torah - DIRECTIONS - , will serve as toas rmas ter. and APRIL 29 THRU MAY 8 services. Rabbi Fruchter will de IF YOU LI KE PEOPLE - ENJOY p CASTMC. IIOPE ST. p Bertram L. and Helene Bernhardt liver the charge to the celebrant. making friends and want to earn wlll be presented the 1965 Public money, contact your Avon Man A NFFIJN6 . ft Harold Is president or the Junior ager. Call GA 1-2908. ti lll~ A -:(i."" O CLASSIC YAR~ C ongregatlon. Service Award. JEWISH HOUSE KEEPER, to cook. T. RT . I, HO. MA/H ST. II, I ARR INGTON SHO,-PI NG CE NTU Light housework. Call PL 1-1947. IAIRINOTON, R. I. TEMPLE BETH EL 23- Home !lepairs ~ Rabbi William G. Braude' s Ben-Gurion Asked sermon topic will be "Father CALL 82 1-8928 Flannery's ' The Anguish ot the For exterior and Interior painting. Jews•" at 8:15 P. M. services About 'Better' Jew ~.~f1~~lpe~anhvaa;i:1n~l.nylt1 ~~~~=~~•s ~~: today at Temple Beth El. Gary 1 1 1 Morris Baker, son or Mr. and J ERUSALEM - Who Is a c~~~~~:? :~~l~a~:; : (ea~~~~:rs~sri~~! good finished work. Old electric out Mrs. Benson H. Baker, will be better Jew-one who lives In the le ts . .switches, broken glass and sash come Bar Mltzvah at 11 A. M. Diaspora and prays three times cords. etc., replaced. MILLER'S A LL REPAIR WORK services on Saturday. a day or one who I Ives in Israe l , 18 years experience. Satlsracllon guar THE watches soccer games on the anteed. Ins ured. RHODE RHODE TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM Sabbath and reads "Ha'olam Raymond Beaulieu 5.7 ISLAND'S INTERNATIONAL ISL,1ND'S There will be a regular late Hazeh" ? service tonight at Temple Beth This question was put to David 23aa- Houses Wanted FINEST FINEST Sholom, with Cantor Karl Kritz Ben-Gurlon by a bearded. skull DELICATESSEN reciting the prayers and Fred capped American who Is studying Very at the organ. An Oneg Shabbat for hi s bachelor's degree at He wlll follow the services. Rabbi brew University and joined Tirat 25-Lawns, Landscaping FRI;, APRIL 30 THRU THURS., MAY 6 Charles M. Rubel has been Invited Zvl rellislous kibbutz. ) COMPLETE MAINTENANCE. N e w by his former congregation. Sherah Ben-Gurlon told Hebrew Unl lawns, s hrubs, fertilizing, cr abgrass Israel of Macon, Ga., to be their verstrv srndents from abroad, "In HEBREW NATIONAL-TASTE THE DIFFERENCE ~°o~\:"_ol ,R~ri'