Temph Beth El 10----- _.,..~ ·~·- 70 Orchard Ave. IEMPLE BETH-EL LIBRAM: Providence, R. I.

NEWS Israel Offers tBAiejA.. Asylum To Jews Of South America JOHANNESBURG - POLICE TEL AVIV-With the Israeli authorities assured the Jewish IN R. MASS . community this week they are THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY I. AND SOUTHEAST press calling upon harossed trying to apprehend persons Jewish communities of Argen­ tina and Uruguay to find escape who desecrated a synagogue 12 PAGES here. in Israel from anti-semitic vio­ lence, the Jewish Agency began Worshippers who came to the a study of a report which rec­ synagogue round the Ark dam­ German Government ommended consolidation of or­ aged a,nd various rellglous ap­ ganizations and agencies deal­ purtenances violated. The hooli­ Cool To Israel's Link ing with immigration from free gans had apparently gained western countries. entrance by forcing a window. With Common Market The report calls for the estab­ SANTIAGO, CHILE - THE lishment of a central authority recent outbreak of anti-Semitic BONN - The West German for "Western Aliya," which violence In Argentina and Uru­ Government Is cool to Israel's would Include representatives guay was condemned here Mon­ desire for the establishment or of the Government, the Agency day at the o~lng of the an­ a link with the European Com­ and the Council for Western nual convention of the Zionist mon Market, diplomatic sources Aliya. It would integrate the Federation of Chile. The protest here revealed recently. Germany many offices now dealing sep­ against the anti-Jewish inci­ Is one of the six members of the arately - often duplicating and dents was made by Israel Pol­ European Economic Communi­ even contradicting each other­ lak, president of the Federation, ty, parent of the Euromart. The with the housing . hostel em­ attended by more than 100 dele­ ly, and the Benelux countries, ployment. ulpan, customs, citi­ gates. Belgium, the Netherlands and zenship, military service. loan. ·Luxembourg. etc., problems of immigrants NEW YORK - A NEW SEV­ Instead of favoring an Israeli­ from the free countries·. en-story, $3,500,000 dormitory Press Comment building will be built by Yeshi­ Euromart link, diplomats said, Germany holds the view that Hatzofe. National Religious va University at its main cen­ party newspaper, referring to ter here, it was announced last Israel should Initiate bilateral negotiations concerning its trade the recent murder of a Jew in week by Dr. Samuel Belkin, Beryl Segal Gears Herald Columns Montevideo, writes: "The blunt president of the University. problems with the individual governments represented in the instrument that crushed the MONTEVIDEO - THE AN­ To Problems Concerning Readers EEC. On the other hand. it was head of the Jew is a threat to ti-Jewish acts or terrorism In noted here. West Germany is the entire J ewish community." Argentina and Uruguay - for Many or our subscribers have Pharmacy. With this fine edu­ conducting broad trade and for­ The Tel Aviv paper describes which no one has as yet been probably wondered, as they cation behind him, he became eign aid talks with Egypt and how the Jewish youth inseveral punished - have prompted the have enjoyed reading the week­ associated as a pharmacist with with at least one Arab country, Latin-American countries are South American executive of ly columns or Beryl Segal, the Miriam Hospital at Its old Jordan. Jordan's Foreign Minis­ alleged to favor Castroism and the World Jewish Congress to about the person who writes location on Parade Street near ter, Haslm Selba, arrived here Communism , while the prosper­ convoke a two-day conference them. A call on Mr. Bernard the Cranston Armory. He grew today for a brief official visit. ous members of the community of Jewish community leaders Segal, his legal name, at his with the hospital and moved Several Egyptian local govern­ are denounced by the anti-Sem­ from the entire South American home in Providence, reveals him with It to Its present location ment officials also arrived. ites as robbers of the poor. continent, It was announced to be a modest, congenial man on Summit Avenue. He Is now While the Bonn Government These tendencies. the paper here last week. of compact build, with clear head pharmacist at that hos­ Is not expected to rush Into a goes on, are exploited by Nazi The conference will open In skin. and dark hair briefty pital. During the early years In trade agreement with Egypt be­ refugees, led by actual war Buenos Aires on Saturday, Aug. touched with gray. He has a this country, two daughters fore consulting Its allies, es­ criminals. Thus. as In Europe, 18. s tr a lg h tr o rw ard simpllclty were born to Mr. and pecially the United States, ser­ the Jews become "a scapegoat which Is often the mark or the Mrs. Segal. There are now six for all social and economic ills." RIO DE JANEIRO - "HER­ ious consideration Is being given philosopher. He Is relaxed and grandchildren whom Mr. Segal here to the possibility of start­ While the paper does not ex­ Zi Square" named in honor of proudly calls his only hobby. pect recent events to lead to Dr. Theodor Herzl. founder of Ing formal trade negotiations ~~~-;!Ji':ke~im~:r ~~ena h;hl~ Subject matter tor his col­ between Germany and Egypt In mass immigration, it believes political Zionism, was dedicated osophlcal vein, he becomes ani­ umns, Mr. Segal !eels, should that they will certainly "turn last week at Porto Alegre, a view of what they see as mated. his dark eyes twinkle, be geared to local problems, "Egypt's predominant position the thoughts of many Jews to­ Brazilian city containing a po­ and he smiles as though faintly since the Herald Is a local pa- wards the State of Israel. Their pulation of 15,000 Jews. In the Arab world and In the amused at himself. It Is this ( Continued on Pare 12) near East." (Continued on Page 10) Mayor Loureiro de Silva, of manner which must endear him Porto Alel)'re, participated in the to the children he teaches each ceremonies on behalf or the week In Sunday School. municipality, and leaders of The name, Beryl, Is a pen Tasks Jewish Community Faces the Jewish community took part name, adopted when he began in the dedication. Porto Ale­ writing for the Herald fifteen NEW YORK - The tasks made In numbers, we have not ties of organization and plan­ gre's Jewish community is the years ago, and has an associa­ raced by the Jewish communi­ made equal progress In the ning because, unlike any other third largest in the country, af­ tion with his childhood In Rus­ ties in the United States-In ad­ quality or Jewish education," community responsibility, 90% ter this city and Sao Paulo. sia. He was born In the dition to raising funds for va­ he stressed. "At the root are the of the school children are in LONDON - AMID GROW­ Ukraine and spent his early rious Jewish causes-were out­ serious shortages or trained tea­ independent synagogue schools ing anxiety throughout Great years there. In 1922, due to lined by Philip Bernstein, exe­ chers-the heart or any edu­ which are not part of the Fede­ Britain over the wave of provo­ the extreme unrest In that part cutive director or the Council of cational system; shortages of ration structure. "We must find cative anti-Semitic meetings of the world, he came to this Jewish Federations and Welfare supervisors; shortages of ad­ the means, cooperatively, to ap­ held recently by various fascist country with his parents and Funds, In a report on current ministrators or the highest lea­ ply the same principles of com­ groups, a delegation of the his wife, Irene. He was twenty. developments in Jewish social dership ability, indispensable if munity planning which are Board of Deputies of British His high school education In service. we are to turn this corner; and proving so effective in other Jews met last week with Home Russia had been interrupted by Pointing out that the Jewish shortages or lay leadership of fields," he said. Secretary Henry Brooke to dis­ World War I, nevertheless, he communities are now being the foremost rank. Institutions for the Sick cuss "the meetings and activi­ was able to compensate, and called upon to give new forms Bernstein pointed out that "Our institutions," he report­ ties of neo-fascist groups in this entered Brown University in and expressions to fit the needs these problems cannot be solved ed, " were formerly for the well country and the working · of the 1924. He graduated with a B.S. of a native-born American Jew­ aged; they are now for the sick, In Biology. He received his by Individual schools acting Public Order Act." ish generation In an American alone. They require community, with two-thirds of their beds Master's Degree In Bacteriology environment-and to fit that now devoted to infirmary use. The members of the delega­ from the University of Roches­ regional and national action, he tion expressed their anxiety environment itself-Bernstein said. They pose special difficul- A generation ago we welcomed ter and graduated from the said that the primary ertorts retirement at 65, and concen­ about the disorders which oc­ R h o d e Island College or curred at recent meetings of must be those that build up trated heavily on filling the lei­ fascist groups and urged that forces and services which sure hours. That still remains steps be taken either under the Child Care Studied strengthen Judaism. There can Shalom Shtarkes importl!,nt, but we know now present law, or by means of be no Jewish future without Ju­ that at 65 many people can still amending legislation, to prohi­ In San Francisco daism. he emphasized. Freed On Bail work, want to work, and should. bit the holding In the future of SAN FRANCISCO :_ A na­ "We have a special concern They want to remain useful and LONDON - Shalom Shtar­ meetings of a racist, provoca­ tional authority on Jewish child and responsibility for Jewish independent members of society, tive character. care has begun a study or the education," Bernstein said in kes, the young Israell religious and our prime task is to as­ teacher whose extradition is be­ sure that they can, through op­ The Home Secretary thanked San Francisco Jewish commun­ his analysis. "No problem on ity's program for· the care of the agenda of American Jewry Ing sought by the Israeli gov­ portunities for work and re­ the deputation tor putting their training." case before him and agreed to children, particularly In the Is more serious or difficult. We ernment In connection with consider what they had said. Federation's child care agency, have made notable progress In the kidnapping of his nephew, It is the task of our commu­ the Homewood Terrace. the numbers of children en­ Yossele Schumacher, was grant­ nity centers," he stressed, "to BUENOS AIRES - ANTI­ Federation otticials said they rolled, but far too many drop ed ball on his appeal from a help develop educated persons, semitic terrorists lashed out had Invited the study by Mor­ out after only a year or two, or British court Judgment uphold­ through recreation, education again in adjacent San Miguel, ris Zeldltch, child care expert after Bar Mitzvah and confir­ Ing the extradition request. and culture." He urged the de­ throwing Molotov cocktails and or the Council or Jewish Feder­ mation. At the very age when velopment of family-based pro­ aiming fire at Jewish shops in ations and Welfare Funds, be­ they need this education most, This Is the first time gTams in the centers,. whic.h three separate areas or the city. cause of major changes In treat­ when they are allldng troubling Shtarkes has been granted bail would give meaning to family One of the Jewish shops was ment of troubled children In re­ questions about themselves and since he was Jailed here 11 membership "beyond just a damaged by · fire set off by the cent years. One aspect or tbe their Judaism-In their high months ago. The conditions im­ mechanism for income." The bomb. Another bomb tailed to change, they noted, was that school and college years-fewer posed by the Judge are unusu­ Jewish Center, he said, must en­ go off. Police attributed the children's services have become than 10 % are enrolled in any ally stringent. Amount of bail rich the Jewish community with incidents to young hoodlums costly and will become Increas­ Jewish schools. was set at 30,000 pounds ster­ Jewish values. whom they took into custody. ingly so In the future. "Whatever progress we have llng <$84,000 dollars\ . (Contfnu..ct on Paire 12) ,.-..-----·----···--···- · ·---"­ --·-----·---

•• Subscribe to the Herald. OBITUARIES UNVEILING NOTICES Dine in CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM Cool APPEAR ON Comfort! PAGE 10 OF THIS ISSUE Orders Put Up Sen. Keating Urges UN Investigation Of Human Rights In USSR WASHINGTON - Sen. K en­ neth B. Keating, New York Re­ publican, charged in a Senate speech that it h as become evi­ dent that anti-Jewish persecu­ tion in the Soviet Union is "a deliberate act on the part of the Communist central government to find scapegoats for an eco­ nomic system that is full of flaws." Through the · crackdown on so-called "black - marketeers," Sen. Keating said the Russians were "trying to put all the blame on a sma11 minority, when Fred Kelman Photo the failure of Communist plan­ Engaged - Mr. ond Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. M. David Seidman ning, Communist management. Horry Portney of 114 Ninth and the very ability of the Com­ Miss Elaine E. Phillips. Street announce the engage­ Cranston, became the bride of munist economic system to meet ment of the ir daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. David Seidman, son of Mr. modern industrial needs is in­ Phillips of 8 Rosewood Avenue, and Mrs. Philip Seidman of Sheila Hope, to Eugene Eck­ volved." off, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Avenue at a 9 P.M. The Sena tor also speculated ceremony held at the Cranston that the Soviet resumption of Joseph Ec koff of 141 Lan­ All forms of personal and business insurance J ewish Center on Saturday, nuclear tests in the atmosphere caster Street. Aug . 11. Rabbi Saul Leeman. as­ was connected with discontent The bride-elect is a graduate including - Life - Accident - Group - Fire - sisted by Cantor Jack Smith, in Russia. of Pawtucket West High School officiated at the wedding which He urged a United Nations and Rhode Island College. Mr. was followed by a reception at Human Rights Commission in­ Eckoff is an alumnus of Hope ;.:;;;le the Center. vestigation of human rights in High School and Bryant College. ~~su~~i;o;;st ~ Given in marriage by her the Soviet Union. He held that parents, the bride wore an ivory both the Soviet and former 800 Haward Bldg. CANDID WEDDINGS ~ peau de sole gown fashioned Czarist regimes turned upon BAR MITZVAHS DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 with a square neckline, high­ the J ews as scapegoats. lighted with clusters of pearls, EMBASSY STUDIOS with a fitted bodice and a 120 PARK AVE. - CRANSTON THE domed skirt which fell into a ST 1-6769 detachable chapel length train. Her bouffant French illusion RUBBISH veil fell from a peau de soie KING pillbox. She carried a bridal ROSS ORCHOFF prayer book covered with white Rubbish Removed lace and white orchids and a $2.00 up DISC JOCKEY cascade shower of stephanotis. Prompt Service! Miss Rochelle Goldstein was FOR ALL OCCASIONS maid · of honor and was dressed • lndustriol in a dragonfly Deluna waltz • Commercial REASONABLE RA TES length gown, fashioned with a • Residential semi-sculptured neckline. with UN 1-9114 three-quarter length sleeves, a EL 1-2977 I_ fitted bodice and a domed skirt accented with a Watteau back. She wore a ma~lng Deluna EVERYTHING IN IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH rose and bouffant veil. She car­ ried a cascade of white Fuji A LOAN FROM n and aqua mums. 1 Wearing gowns and veils of matching colors and styles were ts~NQP■ ~fS Miss Lois Zitkin and Miss Bar­ bara Kaufman, bridesmaids. Summertime is the ideal time to make those Michael Seidman served as best man for his brother. Ush­ home improvements you've talked about, and ers were Charles Phillips, bro­ you'll increase the value of your home when ther of the bride, Harold Lake, you do. Ira Feldman, Harvey Koch, Harry Fradin, Ed Kudish, Carl Peoples FHA home improvement loans are Solomon and Sanford Rose. tailored to meet your needs, with low bank rates, After a wedding trip to Flo­ and up to 60 months to pay. rida, the couple will reside · at 90 Norwood Avenue, Cranston. Stop in at Peoples today - the bank where people make the difference. Kill Arab In Negev; Carrying $28,000 Amount Monthly Payments JERUSALEM - A man car­ LEAVING FROM NEW YORK ••• you get rying more than 10 ,000 Egyp­ 12 months 36 months 60 months tian pounds New York City under memoranda previously presented gions, races and nations. I shall and state represent the most nue found so far for improving the guidance of Rabbi Moses to the dignitaries, were made by deal with this question in that interrellgious relatons. Feinstein. He has also studied Cardinal Don Jaime de Barros spirit at the Council." "Indeed, there is some ground at Yeshiva University and the Camara, of the Rio de Janeiro He pointed out that Cardinal Moscow Chief Rabbi for fear that America is becom­ Lakewood Yeshiva for Higher Archbishopric, and Cardinal Bea had named him to two of ing not a triple melting pot but Talmudic Research, and has re­ Don Carmelo de Vasconcellos the Council's commissions that Sends Greetings To rather a triple ghetto. Evidence cived a Bachelor of Science de­ Mota, of the Diocese centered at will deal with the Jewish issue. abounds that, while the legal gree in Mathematics and Edu­ Sao Paulo. Don Carmelo, assuring the Jew­ walls of racial and religious se­ cation Psychology at the City ish Federation that he will give ' Hebrew Congress College of New York. Both are scheduled to attend ' gregaton are tumblng down n their memorandum "my fullest , JERUSALEM Moscow the United States, the walls of the Ecumenical Council. which attention," went out of his way -~ Chief Rabbi Yehuda Leib Levin self-segregation are springing A Herald ad always gets the is to convene at the Vatican in to praise Israel "as a model of sent a cabled message of greet­ up." best results - dur subscribers October. Don Jaime is a mem­ democracy for all of mankind." 1 ing to the third Congress of the The much-advertised process comprise an active buying mar­ ber of the Council's secretariat, Don Carmelo visited Israel re­ ·,' World Hebrew Union which of "dialogue" is still limited to ket. headed by Cardinal Augustine cently. opened here last week with some a few communities and is con­ 300 delegates from 15 countries ducted mostly on the level of l 4 participating. leadershp. "Still to come and The message, which was in badly needed," the authors I Hebrew in Latin characters. de­ write, "is real and continuing 11Jh9 9ou 'II ' clared: "May hands be strength­ dialogue about basic theological ened of those working for the differences, long-standing his­ advancement of the Hebrew toric disagreements and con­ •••••••••••never language, the sacred tongue in flicts." which our great prophets en­ Religious groups exercise a attend a visaged the peace of the world. virtual veto over some aspects and may our noble cause be of the legislative process in sev­ fruitful for Tora h and world eral cities and states. Examples peace." cited include Roman Catholic sale at ... Rabbi Levin was replying to dominance of political life In an invitation to attend the Boston and, to a lesser extent, HERBERT Congress. in New York City affecting Prime Minister David Ben­ birth control, divorce, and flun­ BRO\VN'S Gurion said in an address to day closings, as well as Jewish the Congress that the Zionist influence on humane slaughter Organization was no guarantee and church-state legislation in for the prevention of assimila­ New York City. The persistence of anti°Ca• tion, and stressed that the only Between us ... no one REALLY takes pre-season factors for the existence of the tholicism and anti-Semitism In­ dicates that "religious bigotry • or height-of-the-season markdowns. Herbert Brown nation were Hebrew and the holds only two Sales a year ... End of Summer and homeland, the twin foundations is still widespread and deeply Winter ... and at these two Sales, EVERYTHING of the Jewish people. embedded" in American life. There are deep ferments GOES! If these were broken, he de­ within the Roman Catholic BUT .. . the instant the new lines are ready. Herbert clared, the diaspora would be community, reflecting oppor­ Brown goes into the market to bring you the finest mer• threatened with extinction and tunities for greater· liberalism. the fate of 2,000,000 Zionists chandise from leading manufacturers, here and abroad. . One of the reasons for this si­ NEVER . . . "Special Purchases", "Close-outs", or the like .. . ONLY would be jeopardized. tuation is mef\tlOned in the the finest nationally advertised lines ... many exclusive with Herbert The Premier said he applied book: the term "Zionist" only to Is­ "The Roman Catholic com­ Brown in this area. raeli residents in the same munity in America has largely Come in now .•. See our wondrous selections for every discrimi­ sense that a Jerusalemite was lost its sense of inferiority, its nating back-to-schooler ... grade school thru colle::,e ... at prices as a resident of Jerusalem and a self-consciousness, its disabling reasonable as we can make them. Haifaite, a resident of Haifa. fear of anti-Catholic persecution Mr. Ben-Gurion, whose remarks and its working-class, immi­ were warmly applauded by the grant mentality. delegates, reiterated that the "Just how startling the full Jewish life could be lived change Is can be symbolized by nowhere but In Israel. the fact that of the 120-well­ Zalman Shazar, president of educated bishops and archbish­ the Union. and member of the ops in the American Roman Jewish Agency executive, deli­ Catholic hierarchy in 1961. not a vered the opening address. single one was born of a parent Prof. . Samuel M . Mirsky, of New with a college education. To­ York, conveyed the greetings of day's Catholic laity Is increas­ 194 WAYLAND AVENUE, PROVIDENCE, R . I. Hebraists in the diaspora. ingly well-educated, articulate, UNION 1-1926 Also invited to the Congress self-confident, aggressive and Monday thru Saturday 9 :00-5:45 • Friday night untll 9 :00 were the chief rabbis of Ruma­ politically formidable." nia and Czechoslovakia. who Protestantism in America has did not reply. lost fts vibrant confidence in

/ Leon Paul. Catholic writer, lecturer and teacher, ta an authority on community relations.

FIRST GLIMPSE of from:" A third thought that "our chalice, wine and incense Torah scrolls for Catholic visitors. show our religion takes many of its rituals from Judaism." He continued: "I had been told that Catholic churches are more ornate than other places of worship, but felt that the lavishly adorned covering of the Torah far surpassed any ornateness in the Catholic Church." The Torah and its importance to Jews impressed almost all the students more than any other single aspect of the synagogue. A typical comment was this, by a housewife: "The Torah impressed me the most. They have such respect and reverence for God that they say a prayer before even writing His name in it, and if an error is made, the Torah is taken to the cemetery and buried: Perhaps if some Catholics would take heed of this they would be better Catholics for it ... The rabbi was gracious al Q and I enjoyed listen ing to him. The visit helped me to 0 understand the Jewish faith and customs." :i: eyes ~ This note of closer understanding was struck repeatedly al in the students' reports. One wrote: :i: "A greater understanding, close to sympathy, has ~ by Leon Paul developed within me ... It is a great pity that out of such a common bond, there can be so much misunder­ standing-all due to ignorance of facts. I would like to "BUT I thought Catholics weren't allowed to go into a Another student wrote: see a course like this given to all parochial high school synagogue!" "The thought that struck me on my visit was that if students and their instructors. We were welcomed with This is the surprised reaction from some Jews when I enough people in Germany had done likewise, the Second graciousness; over all the theology and discussion was take my Catholic adult education classes to visit a syna ­ World War couldn't possibly have come about." the wonderful feeling of friendliness." gogue. What they have heard, of course, is that Catholics There has always been a certain amount of misunder­ Reports like these led me to feel I had achieved my are not permitted to attend a non-Catholic service. A visit standing on the part of Jews toward the Catholic Church, purpose. One in particular seemed to sum up rather to a non-Catholic house of worship is quite another matter. and on the part of Catholics toward Judaism and the completely: As far as I know, there is no prohibition on this whatever. Jews. Through my courses on 'The Catholic Church and "Like millions of other Catholics, we had often won­ Catholics visit non-Catholic houses of worship for a Judaism" I try to accomplish three objectives: dered about the inside of a synagogue. The Torah and number of reasons : curiosity, perhaps ; interest in how • To bring Catholics a new awareness of the Jewish other religious articles gave us an understanding of their other people worship God; the historical background of a heritage. faith . One cannot listen to the cantor chanting the Psalms particular house of worship; or simply to broaden their • To help Catholics have a better understanding of the without thinking that Jesus too listened to the same chants. knowledge of religion. My own reasons for taking classes Jews and appreciation of Jewish culture and ideals. If more Catholics were to visit synagogues, it would of Catholics on what is formally known as a "Field Trip to • To destroy the walls of ignorance between the encourage more Jews to visit our churches. This would a Synagogue" are quite practical. Catholic and Jewish worlds for our mutual good. result in a bett er understanding." When I began teaching an adult education course on How far the course succeeds in doing these things is In October, I 960. a delegation of 130 lead~rs of the "The Church and Judaism" some years ago, under the open to speculation, but comments from some of the men United Jewish Appeal came to the Vatican for an audience auspices of the Social Action Department of the Brooklyn and women who have taken it indicate that it stimulated with Pope John XXIII. After some conversation with Diocese, I felt that this kind of class needed to do more ne{v and useful thinking. them, the Pope startled them by stating: "J am Joseph, than just hear about our Jewish heritage-they also had to Not all comments were wholly uncritical. One student, your brother!" His own given name being Joseph, he was see it. How, for instance, could I do justice to a topic like for example, suggested that the use of electric lights of course referring to the emotional Bible narrative of "Old and New Testaments: One Bible" without showing detracted from ''.the feeling that you are in a house of Joseph's reunion with his brothers and father in Egypt. my students the ancient scrolls as they came down to us worship," and would have preferred candles. · To promote closer harmony and friendship with the from Moses? How could I bring into the classroom some Again and again students remarked on what they con­ Jewish people, Catholics have the example of a Pope pro­ of the atmosphere of the synagogue in which Jesus taught sidered resemblances between Catholic church and Jewish claiming to a group of Jews: "[ am Joseph, your brother!" and prayed? Moreover, wouldn't it benefit the class to synagogue. One expressed surprise at seeing so many spend a question-and-answer period with a rabbi? symbols on the Ark, such as the kiddush cup, that were Since I could not bring a synagogue into the class, I reminiscent of Catholic ritual objects. Another student, had to bring the class to a synagogue. But I had no idea after hearing the cantor chant Bible verses, said that "it what the reactions would be, either from the class or from was interesting to note where many of our chants come the rabbis. Experimenting, I telephoned a few rabbis. Some seemed dubious and reluctant. Some were cooper­ ative. One was rather enthusiastic, and proved to be so "ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS I had always hoped to clarify" understanding that whenever possible I take the class ~:u• given by Rabbi Routtenberg. to his synagogue. This young Orthodox rabbi, a graduate "~-~~l- of Yeshiva University, invited his cantor to join us and ~ ! chant excerpts from the Torah for us. He also invited some of his officers to join the class and talk with us informally, helping us to feel at home. This was the very thing I had hoped for, had wanted to achiev<>: to get my fellow Catholics to feel "at home" in a synagogue, for it was in a synagogue that our faith was born. Our religion was founded on Judaism. I tell my classes our visit to a synagogue is like "going home to mother." If a Catholic doesn't feel at home in a synagogue, he doesn't understand the origins of his beliefs. I first tried this experiment on an evening that was not a regular class night, so that the members had to give up extra time. The reactions were enthusiastic, and all the comments I heard were favorable. "A wonderful experi­ Hamilton ;,nce," one student said. Another: "Most interesting." "I got a lot out of this visit," said a third. None seemed to feel it a waste of time.

The experiment was so successful that I have made the ADMIRING MENORAH, visitors learn meaning of this and other synagogue visit a regular feature of the course. At the ritual objects in the synagogue. end of each course I ask the students what they have

most benefited from. Invariably they say: "The visit to the synagogue." The idea has spread, and I am now also giving the course for the Rockville Centre Diocese. Several weeks ;igo my students were the guests of Rabbi Max J. Routtenberg on a visit to his synagogue, B'nai Sholom in Rockville Centre. Wrote one woman after her visit: "The visit to Temple B'nai Sholom has been of tremen­ dous value to me. It gave me the opportunity to appreciate the similarity of some of the Jewish rites to many of our religion. Rabbi Routtenberg's erudite and illuminating remarks gave me answers to several questions I had always hoped to clarify. I hope with all my heart that this visit will be only the beginning of closer relations Reprinted from between the Jewish and Catholic communities, leading to United Synagogue Review better understandinl(." .\ Herald ad always gets best results - ·our subscribers com• Must Devote Effort To Raising Level Of Youth "' prise an active buying market. TEL AVIV - Prime Minister He divided the majority ·or ""1 David Ben-Gurion said the cul­ jewry into "the USSR-Jews who ~ LEARN TO RELAX tural lag in a section of the na­ cannot come here and the USA­ tion. which was caused by his­ J ews who do not want to come:· : Come To torical circumstances, endang­ " If we maintained our level of o ered Israel's future both cultur­ the people then we will sue- 0 FRED'S ally and militarily, and the ut­ ceed in drawing the elite of the ~ Health Studio most effort must be devoted to J ews in the free world," Ben- oo raising the level of the youth of Gurion said. This would be done ~ • STEAM CABINET the new immigrants from Afro­ by providing secondary school- • ELECTRIC CABINET z • EXERCISE ROOM Asian countries. " If we did not ing in five to seven years' time t:I • NEEDLE BATH do this we would lose our place for all children and free uni- :i: e SWEDISH MASSAGE •SUNLAMP on the international scene," versity education within 15 ; • HEAT LAMP Ben-Gurion said. · years' time. ----- ;i,.~ 42 Weybossett St. !=' MA 1-8929 231-6461 ; 6 ;i,. >

/ Plan Unusual Party At Poland Spring It will be New Year's Eve land Spring Hotel, Poland Advance Plan over the Labor Day Weekend in Spring, Maine. one of the most unusual part­ From Friday to Monday, Aug. A LOOK AT SPORTS To Grant Visas ::;· Jes planned for guests at Po- 31 to Sept. 3, numerous activi­ ties are planned· for the four To Refugee Youth Saturday Evening 5-8 P.M. full days and three gala nights. Every day t,llere will be free by LEON SAPERSTEIN BUFFET SUPPER WASHINGTON-Rep. Leon­ golfing on the hotel's own 18- ard Farbstein, New York Demo­ By Candlelight hole championship golf course. In DExter 1~5995 the coming weeks I plan to Patterson . But Sonny will have crat. conferred with State De­ FABULOUS DESSERTS write about the ·exciting world to demonstrate better defensive partment officials to advance a MISS DUTTON'S Excellent opportunities are in of sports. touching upon play­ skills to convince me that he is plan to grant 1,000 student the Herald's Classified ads. ers. teams. statistics and also as good as he claims. Patterson visas to Algerian Jewish refugee introducing a prediction depart­ will put his advantage of speed youth now living in France. ment. I hope that the many to good use keeping the huge readers of the Herald will not Liston from setting up his com­ He was accompanied by lead­ HELPFUL HINT =14 hesitate in expressing their re­ binations. And never forget that ers of Agudas Israel of Amer­ ac;_tions to these articles. Floyd's fists are not exactly ica, a national Jewish Orthodox organization which wants to for better home heating 1 • PATTERSON-LISTON made of rubber. Every Patter­ son title victory has been as the sponsor the project. Come September, if all goes result of a knockout, proof that Rep. Farbstein said the situa­ according to plan. the most ea­ he can hit hard and often. tion of the Algerian Jewish ref­ ugee families in France was gerly awaited heavyweight title The key to this bout will be Ho w to enjoy those fight in over twenty years will "particularly desperate because Patterson's mental attitude. The the great majority of them have . extm dollars$$$ take place. Sonny Liston. the champion needs to be aroused, mammoth gladiator both praised been resettled in small com­ as occurred before his second and condemned, will enter the munities with no religious edu­ tussle with Ingemar Johannson. cational opportunities available ring in Chicago ready to tangle Then Patterson was like a tiger HEAT WITH OIL with champion Floyd Patterson. ready for the kill. When Floyd to their children." Since the initial arrangements Agudas Israel has offered to is razor sharp mentally he is arrange placement of such chil­ were made a few months ago almost invincible. dren in American Jewish reli­ many fight experts as well as Liston will probably outweigh Oil, your pocketbook's best friend, is the least the ordinary connoisseurs of gious schools throughout the the titleholder by twenty-five United States to continue their expensive way your family can enjoy carefree fisticuffs have discussed the an­ pounds, an edge that could ticipated bout, with the critics Jewish education. heating comfort. There are no mysteries con­ prove decisive only if Sonny A second meeting was held almost evenly split as to who can learn to battle inside. How­ nected with · heating costs. Each household the winner will be . Although the later in the day between State ever, this is the challenger's Department officials and Agu­ heating fuel is capable of producing a known event ls a month away I should only clearcut advantage. Patter­ like to make an appraisal of the das Israel representatives to amount of heat. Of all the fuels in general use, son is faster, younger and has work out details for sponsor­ combatants and a prediction as a better left. to the outcome. ship and processing of the visa Heating Oil produces the most abundant heat The prediction here is for Patterson is probably the applications. The visas were re­ for the least money. Don't let excessive heating Patterson to finish Liston in the quested for use for persons 12 most underrated boxer in the eleventh round. bills eat up money that you would otherwise be history of pugilism. In large to 18. able to spend for food, clothing, education or measure this has been due to the bulk of Floyd's opponents JEWS AFFILIATED recreation ... insist upon modern, economical selected by hls mentor. Cus AMSTERDAM - Of the es­ Israel Rabbinate oil heat .. . and SAVE. D'Amato. However, let no one timated 22,000 Jews In Holland Question Patterson ·s courage or some 17 ,019 are affiliated with To Establish Group sklll. There hasn't been a better the Jewish community, it was ring wizard in the heavyweight reported here by the Dutch For Calendar Reform ranks since Gene Tunney. Jewish Community. Holland's JERUSALEM - The Chief Liston has tremendous power J ewish population before the Nazi occupation was 150,000. Rabbinate Council decided here and has the punch to take out to esta blish a calendar committee to work In coopera­ tion with other organizations in Israel and abroad In opposi­ tion to the adoption of a pro­ posal for calendar reform. The proposal Is to be consid­ ered at the forthcoming Ecu­ NOW menical Council in Rome. It provides for one blank or date­ less day each year. The effect of the calendar change would you get be that the Jewish Sabbath would fall on a different day \) of the week every year. (' ,.,~ ( free • J'oh,,_ Describing the proposed cal­ " l . Doe endar change as "unfair dis­ Bo Aliy crimination against the Jewish faith," the Chief Rabbinate postage ... co~ing • • • Council solemnly affirmed that the fixity of the Sabbath as the seventh day of the week was fundamental to Biblical pre­ cepts and the Jewish faith. Any change, the Council declared, would inflict unnecessary hard­ ships on its adherents. Hope Dead Sea Scrolls and going Will Be Available For New York World's Fair NEW YORK-The possibility that Israel may agree to make the Dead Sea Scrolls available for · display at the 1964-65 World's Fair in, New York was held out here by Dr. Julius Mark, senior Rabbi of Temple Emanu-el and president of the when you Synagogue Council of America. On returning from a five­ week trip to Europe and Israel, where he discussed the matter save by with high government officials, Dr. Mark said that. in his ne­ gotiations with Israeli officials, he suggested that the scrolls be mail at displayed in the Pavilion of the Synagogue Council of America in view of Israel's decision subject to change - not to Industrial National Bank participate in the fair. Displaying of the scrolls, de­ Today, more than ever, it pays you to save by mail at any clared Dr. Mark, would have office of Industrial National. You now get free postage both INDUSTRIAL a tremendous impact on Ameri­ cans visiting the exhibit. At the ways. Free envelopes, too. Your savings earn interest every NATIONAL BANK OF same time he indicated that day . .. from day of deposit to day of withdrawal ... pro­ there might be serious opposi­ RHODE ISLAND tion to removing the rare finds vided you maintain abalance of $6 or more to the end of the from Israel. quarter. And all interest is compounded and credited four 45 Neighborhood Offices Servin1 Rhode Island A subscription to the Herald ls ti.mes a year. Small wonder more Rhode Islanders save at M•mber federal RH•rv• s,,,.m a good gift idea for the person ✓~_dustrial National than at any other bank! Member Federal Depo,lt ln,urance Corporatton who "has everything" else. Call ------7;4-0200. The program Is given nightly, "' Circle Theatre Offers Monday through Saturday, at Hummocks Circle Theatre In the .,i Three One-Act Comedies Commodore Room of Johnson's = Hummocks Restaurant. ~ Johnson's Hummocks Circle ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~; Theatre varies Its summer fare this week by offering a program PEARLS - BEADS g called "The Male and Female RE~TRUNG AND KNOTTED ~ of It." Taking "he versus she" • Cultured Pearls as his theme, Producer Gordon • Beautl!ul Clasps Argo presents four of his com­ WOODMAN'S pany's actors each night in 55 Eddy St. JA 1-4977 three one-act comedies. I The audience will see Eng­ =~ lish morals satirized in Shaw's "Overruled"; then be trans­ ported to Germany for a taste ~------,:BEACON RADIO ~ of Schnitzler's, "The Affairs of Anatol". _The third comedy, EXPERT ;l Susan Glaspell's "Suppressed RADIO - TV SERVICE ~ Desires", is set In present-day Manhattan and Is couched in 1030 BROAD ST. -~ psychiatry. The actors are Joseph O'Sul­ livan and Kathe Finnis (who were featured here earlier In "Mart iage-Go-Round" and "Man of Destiny"), Barbara Hollis, and Neville Powers.

Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan of 30 Waterman Ave­ nue, Cranston, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday night while grandson Doric Day School WILL RE-OPEN Richard Kaplan was married to the former Miss Nancy Berger of Cranston at the Sheraton­ FOR THE SEASON ON Biltmore Hotel. A wedding toast was proposed for both couples. Left to right ore Mrs. Richard SEPT. 4, 1ff2 Nunery Klnder~rten Kaplan, Samuel Kaplan, Richard Kaplan and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan. Accredited by R. I. Board of Education - State Licensed All Day or Half Day Sen•ons Balanc, = Hot Meals Register No,v For F•II Session Limited Enr ollment at Transportation HO 1-HSl WI 1-'051 John.son's HUMMOCKS First Child Born ternal grandparents are Mr. Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gross and Mrs. Robert Ellen of 10 announce the birth of their Bellevue Avenue. WEINSTEIN'S 245 Allens Ave. first child, a daughter, Ilene Announce Birth of Son LAKE PEARL MANOR Providence, R. I. Lori, on July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Rte. 1A - Wrentham, Mass. fir Maternal grandparents are Schaffer of 98 Pettigrew Drive, AS ALWAYS THE BEST > Mr. and Mrs. Russell Golden of Warwick, announce the birth of - STRICTLY KOSHER - resemtila 55 Woodmont Street. Paternal a son, their first chlld, Gary WONDERFUL VACATION grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert, on July 24. Mrs. Schaf­ DIRECTLY ON THE LAKE WI 1-1900 Benjamin Gross of 34 Haw­ fer Is the former Barbara Fa­ BOATING, FISHING, SWIMMING brlcant. tickeh 1.90, 2.50 thorne Avenue, Cranston. EXCELLENT SUNDAY DINNERS and 2.90 Great-grandparents are Mrs. Maternal grandparents are Irene Golden of 356 Thurbers Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fabri­ RESERVE NOW S45 curtain 8 :40 p.m. WRITE OR PHONE Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ cant of 76 Eighth Street. Pa­ Per Week Evergreen 4-3102 free parking liam Gross of Arverne, Long ternal grandparents are Mr. 11nd up Island, N .Y. and Mrs. Hyman Schaffer of air-conditioned 219 Summer Street, Cranston. Twins Born ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ellen of Son Born 17 Sumter Street announce the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapiro Bar Mitzvah - Richard Alon births of twin daughters, their of 91 Express Drive, Cranston, Reuter, son of Mr. and Mrs. first children, Susan Beth Ellen announce the birth of a son, Herbert Reuter of 29 Croy­ Back From Vacation and Sharon Dale Ellen, on Aug. Steven Bruce, on Aug. 7. Mrs. 3. Mrs. Ellen Is the former Joan Shapiro Is the former Audrey land Rood, become Bar Mitz­ Frye. Saperstein. voh at Congregation Sons of NOW OPEN Maternal grandparents are Grandparents are Mr. and Abraham on June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frye of 97 Mrs. Edward Saperstein of 300 A reception was held in his Warrington St. Maternal great­ Main Street, Waterville, Maine, honor following the services. 'i'l ,, C'orstf­ grandmother Is Mrs. Anna Loe­ and David Shapiro of 386 Ade­ Guests attended from Mass .. bel of St. Petersburg, Fla. Pa- laide Avenue. N. Y., Ohio, and Rhode Island. .Ll0r~ ~hoppt Reports Israel Government Plans To Adopt AIR -C ONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 187 WESTMINSTER ST., Cor. DORRANCE ST. Four-Year Plan For Reduction Of Trade Gap Closed Other Mondays During August MA 1-9313 TEL AVIV - The New York Exports are planned to In­ bers and potential members Times reports that the govern­ crease at the rate of 20 per have been buying 60 per cent ment of Israel expects to adopt cent a year, from $411,000,000 of Israel's exports. These out­ a four-year development plan. last year to $1,023,000,000 In lets w!II be Jost if there are HEY-l'M IN THE MOVIES I Its most specific target Is 1966-67, according to the draft to be quota restrictions or dis­ the reduction of the trade gap, proposal. Imports are also to criminatory tariffs against Is­ Since Mom got Dad that new camera at JAMES KAPLAN, INC., he's been or the excess of Imports over rise, but only at the rate of 9.2 rael goods In Europe. The taking some wonderful pictures. With exports. Last year, that excess per cent annually, from $820,- Council of Ministers of the the wide selection of famous brand merchandise to choose from, JAMES was a record $409,000,00.0. The 000,000 to $1 ,273,000,000. Common Market Is to take up KAPLAN, INC. ls the perfect place for plan calls for cutting It to The planners said success will Israel's case In October. any gift-giving person to shop. And $250,000,000 by March 31, 1967. depend on factors that are Other conditions for success there's beautiful gift wrapping, too ! The draft proposal has been partly within and partly beyond are the growth and suitable al­ prepared by the Economic Israeli control. location of Investments, a de­ Planning Authority:. Its other Common Market a Factor crease In the growth of domes­ James Kaplan .. Inc. aims are the development of The program w!ll not work tic consumption, raising pro­ - JEWELERS - underpopulated regions in the unless a satisfactory arrange­ ductivity and efficiency and 74 Rolfe St., Cranston Negev and In Galilee, and ment Is reached with the Eu­ stabilizing demand, expenditure HO 7-6660 HO 7-6661 maintaining an average 10 per ropean Common Market. Mem- and price levels. • JEWELRY • CHINA • LUGGAGE cent annual Increase In the • APPLIANCES • WATCH REPAIR national product. Closed Mondays • DIAMONDS Expect Devaluation Of Pound July and August Industrial Discounh Curbs on domestic consump­ tion are to be enforced so that a greater part of the Increase To Help Achieve Wanted Result In the national product shall go The devaluation of the Israel sumptlon Is to be restricted toward reducing Imports. - pound from 56 cents to 33 henceforth to 64 per cen•. Pressures on Israel to · reduce cents and other' economic re­ Private consumption Is to be For Family Needs her trade gap are getting forms Introduced In February checked through savings. Lib­ PLAN THROUGH SUN LIFE OF CANADA stronger. Reparations from are expected to help achieve eral Interest rates to guaran­ West Germany for Nazi war those conditions. The new ex­ tee sav!ngs against Inflation are crimes against Jews are to end change rate wm make It easier to be offered. If these Incen­ ) Mortgage Protection finally by 1966. These payments for local Industry to produce tives are Inadequate, the Gov­ contributed $88,000,000 toward substitutes at competitive prices ernment w!II siphon money out for your Home I m p r o v I n g Israel's fiscal for goods that are now Import­ by taxation. position. ed. The draft plan calls for the Rlslnc Trend Sun Life's Mortgage Protection Policy, Bond Proceeds to Decline substitution of Imports by local Provisions for public con­ at small additional cost to the West German restitution to products to the value of $68,- sumption take Into account the normal carrying charges, can take· 000,000 annually by 1966. rising trend In defense expendi­ Individual victims of the Nazis care of your home for your Is scheduled to taper off from ture, but no expansion In public The average annual rise In family if you die prematurely. the $110,000,000 of last year to productivity has- been 2.2 per services beyond the require­ $60,000,000 four years from cent. The planners say It must ments of an Increased popula­ To discuss this and other needs, call now. Increase to 3 per cent. tion. ELLIOT F. SLACK Net Income from the sale of The plan Is tied to the Im­ Consume 90 % Domestically NAM 1019 ln_dustriol Trust Bank Bldg. AGENT State of Israel bonds In the migration rate. The calcula­ United Statees w!II also decline. During the last six years, 90 tions In the draft are based on ~ _ _ DE 1-2422 Part of the proceeds will go per cent of the Increases In the an estimated average of 70, - SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA toward redemption of earlier national product has been · con­ 000 a year, but this cannot be Issues that fall due. sumed domestically. Local con- controlled by the Israelis. =~cc-=====--~~== .....,.;,,

00 'r ...... : .~ ~ '.:f• ' cast in the rnle of crewman r ,. , • Gerard Zinser, in the JFK film "' '· ' "PT-109." Franchot Tone's "' < ' recuperation is complete now, ~ ; ~ ... and he's reading scripts for the .. THE ONLY ANGLO JEWISH WEEKLY IN R I AND SOUTHEAST MASS new Broadway season . Unit­ ed Artists will reissue Marilyn .. Published Every Week Hy l'hl· (/)Jl/1. Monrne's last picture, "The "';;, Jewish Press PubUshlng Compcrn) Box 6063, Providence, R .(.. Telephone 724-0200 Misfits," on a world wide basis. ;;, "< PLANT A ND OFFICE: HERALD WAY, OFF WEBSTER ST., PAWTUCKET, R. I. by Leonard Lyons Joe Mankiewicz left for Hol­ CELIA Z U CK ERBERG Managing Ed ito r lywood last Monday to complete ;,; the :'Cleopatra" movie Isak < Q Second Class Postage Paid at Providence, Rhode Island Dinesen's new novel "Ehren­ Subscription Rates: Fifteen Cents the copy; By Mail, $5.00 per annum; out.!>ide Reception: The climax of Ja­ President say, "No , Byrd didn't grad" will appear in the Ladies' ; New England, $6.00 per annum. Bulle rates on request. maica ·s independence celebra­ help at all in our campaign." Home Journal's Christmas is­ tion was the dinner for Princess Lady Bird sat up and corrected "'Q. The Herald assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in sue . . . Hank Bloomgarden, advertisements, but wlll reprint that part of the advertisement in which the Margaret Rose and the Earl of him - she'd campaigned every in partnership with Tom Leigh­ .. typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management < immediately or any error which may occur. Snowdon at the new Sheraton­ minute. Then Johnson told her ton, will join the ranks of ~ Kingston Hotel. At all such he'd been discussing Sen. Byrd, Broadway producers. al FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1962 functions the guests stand in a D-Va. Frances Parkinson Keyes = receiving line to be presented to Dance: Justin Kingston took doesn't believe a good novel has ~ the rnyal couple. One guest Commerce Secretary Hodges and been written yet about Wash: < wondered whether anybody'd his wife to El Morncco, where ington. That's why she's at work .. notice if he rejoined the receiv­ they saw the Twist being ~ on one now, and will have fin­ 'IOUR MONEY'S ing line for a second presenta­ danced. Hodges was told, ished it in six months al tion. Q "That's pursuant to the Presi­ Round Hill, the Jamaica resort, 0 A British reporter mentioned dent's physical fitness program" is being reopened out of season = his own experience at the re ­ Hodges replied, "It looks for the Lyndon Johnsons· stay ~ WORTH ception for Yuri Gagarin, the like a person-to-person project." Producer Henry Sherek l,l Russian cosmonaut, at the So­ Privacy: Sam Marx. the movie and C.P . Snow will have two - ~ viet Embassy in London. There producer. was discussing the show premieres on the same by Sylvia Porter were hundreds in the receiving search for privacy. He told day : Snow's play "The Affair'' line. The reparter later met 1 about a house built by George opens in Boston Sept. 6, the cameraman he knew. who ~Hi d. Cukor, the director. A special day his "New Man" opens in IF NO TAX CUT, WHAT'S AHEAD FOR OUR ECONOMY? "I didn't know you'd be here. wall was constructed, tall London. enough to prevent peeking by If we don't get a substantial across-the-board cut in individual Why don't you go through th,, anyone driving by in a car. Lawyer : Aaron R. Frosch, the and corporation income taxes at this session of Congress to stim­ receiving line again, qnd I'll lawyer, flew to California to ulate spending and thereby give a new lift to business activity. photograph you with Gagarin." Cukor enjoyed this privacy for weeks, but the wall soon began file Marilyn Monroe's will with what are we probably facing in the months ahead? The man rejoined the recei v­ the court there. Frosch, whose ing line, and as he reached to give him claustrophobia. A period of "standstill" in our economy. Describe it as a One day he placed a chair at clients include an array of illus­ "pause" or "lull" or "near stagnation" or "sluggish expansion" or Gagarin again, the cosmonaut trious people, flew to Mexico said , "This Is your second orbit " the base of the wall so that he a "disappointingly slow rate of growth" or a " leveling off" or a could stand on it and peek at with Miss Monroe when she ob­ "slide up" or "modest improvement" or "faltering advance" or Independence : Jamaica's top tained her divorce there. When cricket players have been ex­ the people and cars going by . "doldrums at a high level" or a "plateau at a high le vel" or a Memos: President Kennedy the news broke, Miss Monroe " loss of momentum." Whatever you call It or however you describe empted from recognizing Its new knew he hadn't released it - status as an independent na­ may spend a weekend soon at it, the pattern emerging is one of "standstill" after only 17 months Gene Tunney's summer home because Frosch 's name was mis­ of mild advance from the fourth recession of past-World War II. tion. Because there aren't spelled in the dispatch . enough good players to form on an island in Maine . Wil­ Standing still-ven at the highest levels ever-in a dynamic liam Douglas, son of the Su­ (Distr-lbuted 1962, their own team, Jamaicans wi ll by The Hall Sy ndicate, Inc.) economy such as ours would mean we're falling back. preme Court Justice, has been (A ll Rights Reserved) For our labor force is growing rapidly year after year and un­ continue as members of the less the economy also grnws rapidly, the Jobs won't be available for crack West Indies Federation workers entering the job market for the first time and for those team . Prime Minister Denies Israel whose jobs are erased by automation of their factories and of­ Lament: Gertrude Berg's fices. grandson sat at her dinner ta­ Is Producing Atomic Weapons Under these conditions, our unemployment rate-which hasn't ble, his chin cupped in his fallen even near to the 5 per cent level, much less dropped to the hand, and sig hed to her. JERUSALEM - Prime Minis­ assistance, were both designed 4 per cent rate considered "tolerable"- wouid be climbing steadily "Grandma, I'm going to miss ter David Ben-Gurion denied in for peaceful purposes. He reit­ again. my childhood when I grow up." a speech in the Knesset , t hat erated Israel's standing offer In many industries too, there is both excess and obsolete plant Growth : Richard Rodgers was Israel is producing atomic wea­ for complete disarmament in capacity and a pause would mean profits would be peaking out or at the Robert Kintner's swim­ pons. An y reports to that effect, the Middle East and expressed declining. There is disturbing evidence the peaking out already ming pool in Westport, where he asserted. are "fabrications­ regret over the fact that nei­ I may have occurred. several of the neighborhood deliberat.e or unconscious." ther the United States nor the At the same time, the deficit in our Federal budget would children were romping about. The Prime Minister gpoke to Soviet Union was willing to ~-- soar, for the simple reason that paychecks and profits would not Rodgers noticed one tall. slen­ Parliament about atomic devel­ support a 16-nation resolution be producing sufficient taxes to cover the spending built into the der girl on the diving board opments, Israel's years-long in­ proposed in the United Nations budget. and asked, "Who is that good­ sistence on peace talks with the General Assembly last year, This isn't gloomy guessing- although so many economic pre­ looking boy who is going to be hostile Arab states and regional ca)ling for direct Arab-Israeli dictions for 1962 have been so far off base that economists can't a girl next season?" disarmament, as he attacked a peace talks. be blamed for being wary of forecasting and readers can't be motion proposed by the left­ The Government leader point­ Looks: Eddie Fisher recently wing Mapam Party and the ed out that. only last week, the blamed for being skeptical about the accuracy of the forecasts. met Martha Raye at a Holly­ Nevertheless, the logic of the above lies in one key question: Communists. The two parties Knesset's own committee on se­ wood party. He greeted her, demanded that Parliament en­ curity and external affairs where is the stimulus to come from that would lift our economy "Hello, Martha. You look won­ out of its present state of standstill-pause-lull-near stagnation­ gage in full -scale debate on heard reports about Egypt's new derful" "Eddie," she re­ those issues. After he had spo­ rocketry program. and the lat­ sluggish expansion-you name it? plied. "are you that hard up?" The stimulus won't come from sharply rising spending by the ken, the Knesset rejected the est threats by Egypt's President motions overwhelmingly. Gama! Abdel Nasser to destroy federal government or states or cities. Name: Lady Bird Johnson is The· biggest rate of rise in federal government· spending is be­ called "Bird" by her friends. Israel's atomic reactor in the Israel. That committee, he said, She was resting while her hus­ Negev, now under construction, was scheduled to hold another hind us; it gave our economy strength in 1961. State and local session and the debate on these spending is still rising but not at a pace that would add real band was on the phone talking the Prime Minister said, as well to a politician about the 1960 as the nuclear reactor complet­ matters should be left to the oomph to the economy either. Government spending can't be committee. counted on. campaign. She heard the Vice ed in 1960 with United States The stimulus wo n't come from sharply rising spending by Levine replied : "How'd you businessmen on plants and equipment. On the contrary, this is guess?" THE weak spot. He's a peculiar type of show­ The latest government survey of business spending plans in man. Although he occasionally May indicated businessmen had not hiked their programs above In dips into some form of co-pro­ the eight per cent increase they scheduled in February. The latest duction, he is actually not a McGraw-Hill survey made in June, after the stock market crackup Hollywood .. . producer, as heralded so often, ani'l the steel fracas, indicated businessmen were not cutting back but a buyer and distributor of on plans to invest but neither were they upgrading their programs. foreign films. in which field he The new liberalized depreciation schedules should prop business has developed a particular tal­ Investments in factories and equipment but there are no signs now By B arney Glazer eht. of any significant spurt In this vital area. B arry Ashton opened a new Nor will the stimulus come from sharply rising spending by Hollywood, California - For­ on Dickens' "Oliver Twist," but show idea here at the Statler­ consumers for goods and services, according to present signs. Hilton titled: "Chip off the Consumers have been the mainstay of the economy so far­ mer rabbi, Jackie Mason will please have no qualms about the role of Fagan, which has Old Block." Starred are the off­ and spending on autos has been the brightest spot In the picture. make his first Los Angeles ap­ spring of famous celebrities, in­ But the rise in consumer incomes is now slowing and there Is noth­ pearance when he appears at given Jewry many years of dis­ cluding: Beverly Wills (Joan ing on the horizon to cause any sudden shift upward. There also the Santa Monica Civic Sep­ comfort. Davis>, Harold -Lloyd, Jr., Mic­ tember 8. As he was heard on is no evidence in the surveys of consumers to suggest an abrupt Fagan's part has been wa­ key Rooney, Jr .. Carole Costello change In their plans to buy stead1Jy but not enthusiastically. The the Jack Paar and Ed Sullivan tered down from its greedy and . and Ste­ biggest rate of rise in consumer spending seems behind us too. shows, it is agreed that the miserly villain to a Pied Piper phanie Foster (Preston's daugh­ young comedian, who deals These are the three areas of spending. If none can be type, lightened for laughs. He ter). counted on to give the economy a new lift, where could the stimu­ with razor-wit and keen obser­ is played by Clive Revill. a New Oddity of this show is that vation in the foibles of human. Zealand Jew, who is an ex­ lus come from? behavior, delivers one of the Stanley Styne tJulie's son) The answer Is no one sees where It could come from-barring mainstay and featured player wrote the show·s lyrics where­ funniest routines ever heard, of the Shakespeare Repertory a world conflict In which case no forecast would matter-unless bar (mitzvah) none Ma­ as his famous father is a me­ It comes from major tax reductions for Individuals and business­ Theater at Stratford-on-Avon, lody writer. and Donald Kahn son's latest album is incon­ England. men. sistently titled: "Nobody Thinks wrote the melodies tDlstrlbuted 1962, by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.HAU Rights Reserved) Book, music and lyrics were I'm Funny But Me." but his dad was a lyricist. also written by 1111 English Jew, Incidentally, Grace Kahn. German Teachers Ta Explain Naz:i Era The American premiere of the Lione1 Bart. · Gus· widow, was in the audience outstanding British musical At Joe Levine's Beverly Hills opening night. She wept like a BONN - The Ministries of agreed on these Instructions "Oliver!" was staged In Los An­ Hotel party for Sophia Loren baby. If you 'II remember the Education of all German states earlier, and the new regula­ geles at the Philharmonic Au­ and "Boccaccio 70," her latest movie "I'll See You in My today Instructed all history tions came formally Into force ditorium, which gives us a break movie, Levine was deeply con­ Dreams," Doris Day played teachers and history textbook today when they were published over the customary New York cerned that the party might be Grace and Danny Thomas writers to explain to public in the Government's Official openings. It will be here un tll crashed by a curious fan crowd. played Gus. school students the history of Gazette. September 22 before proceeding I asked Levine, a former fellow Marty Ingels, should be one the Nazi era as an element of Under the new instructions, to San Francisco, Detroit, To­ Bostonian: "What makes you so of next year's leading come­ democracy's struggle against not only w111 Nazism be pre­ ronto and New York. crash conscious? I'll bet It's dians in television and movies. totalitarianism. sented to students as a form of David Merrick and Donald Al­ because when you were a kid His parents, Jacob and Minnie The state ministries, which totalitarianism, but resistance bery are presenting Clive Revill In Boston you learned the ropes, Ingerman, li ve in Queens, New have Jurisdiction over educa­ movements w111 also be explain­ and Georgia Brown In the star­ as I did, by sneaking Into thea­ York. Marty's grandfather was tion In their provinces, had ed as a part of history. ring roles of this musical based ters." a rabbi in Flatbush, N .Y . co

.. 00 ------~ ------1~ 1-Accounting, Bookkeeping 10-Cement, Asphalt Work 23c-Jobs Wanted-Men 30-Painting, Decorating 38-Roofing, Siding BOOKKEEPING, alt· phases. Arrange­ DISTRIBUTORSHIP of national food PAINTING, roof patching, roofing, =tt, ASPHALT WORK ments made for pickups and de­ products or automotive products PAINTING gutter work, chimneys repaired and ~ livery. Call GE 4-8304. 9-14 Attention property owners! Have you desired. Will operate from Skow­ rebuilt. Insurance estimates. PL > parking problems? Asphalt driveways, hegan, Maine. Ed Kenyon, SOuth• Interior, Exterior 1-6847. 8-24 C" 3-Apartments For Rent parking areas £or home and Indus­ gate 1-8559. 8-24 _3_8_b ___R_o_o_m _s_W-it_h_B_o_a_r_d__ _ S' trial areas. Manufacturers of "Black­ DRAFTSMAN, architectural, desires Carpentry, roofs and gutters repaired. EAST SIDE, 217 Medway, 3-4 rooms, top" pavements. Hot and cold mixes. drafting to do at home. No job re­ Reasonaole prices. Free estimates. ------"' 30 foot living room. Modern apart­ MONDILLO CO. refused. CA 2-0942. 9-21 Guaranteed. F. Notarlanni. BOARD and room for middle-aged ~ or elderly woman. Reasonable t:, ment house wlth country a tmos­ CE 1·9000 WI 2-7919 ORDERLY would like work caring HO 1-4397 - ST 1-•1'90 phere. $165. PL 1-2738. GA 1-2916. 8-31 Long established 8-31 £or gentleman in private home. 10·1 2 rates. 112 Ottawa Ave., Warwick, > Oakland Beach. RE 7-2966. ~ EAST SIDE, Elton Street, second 722-6082. 9-7 Cloor. Five attractive rooms, long CEMENT repairs; chimneys, steps, PRODUCTION, inventory control. Ex­ WAKEFIELD MANOR • Uvtng room, master bedroom, par­ flaking, leaking cellars. Brick point­ perie nced all phases mach1nery, ed. UN 1-4842, UN 1-6992 any time. mathematical background, cost ac• 31-Pet Column quet floors, private entrance, $110. 8-31 :~~°etl!~~ s~~~s c,~~~y ir~!r~~~~~ ~ Also two rooms, bath, third. counting clerk. Conscientious. PA 6- Large, spacious sunny private rooms. 9 DE 1-3478. CEMENT walks, walls, patios, free 6183. 8-31 BOSTON Terriers, AKC registered, 6 Dining room or tray service. For in• ..... ELMWOOD Sedlon, 62 Bellevue Ave­ estimates. M & R Improvement Co. weeks old. 737-2878 mornings before nue, 1st floor, ne wly r enovated. R. Osterman, RE 7-1150. 9-21 2 p.m. Saturday a ll day. 8-24 £orm.;~1:;fie~:ltZa1nor, Post Road ~ Adults, DE 1-6082. CEMENT steps, patios, sidewalks, 24-Jobs Wanted - Women CHIHUAHUAS, registered, Inoculated, driveways, leaking cellars, cesspools Fales, Notllmah Kennels, 42 Seaview Wakefield or call ST l-1781 ,;:; and dry we lls. Save dollars, call MIDDLE-aged woman desires work Ave., Hamilton, 2 miles south 10-26 4a-Articles For Rent A. E. Johnson, PA S-7534. 11-2 cleaning offices, dlshwashlng; hos­ Wlckford, Rte. lA, turn Bean's pital or elevator work. DE 1-9460. Motel. 9-21 ------:;; LANDSCAPING, Asphalt driveway, 39-Sewer, . Cesspool Service ~ STEEL staging, ladders, all kinds, small Jobs, patch repairs, water WOMAN would llke to do laundry In GOLDEN LABRADOR puppies, 8 from manufacturer. Low as $1 dally. k~bf~6s _ 30 years experieM~ her home, o r out. Experienced. weeks old. Tempo rary shots. Call Cape Cod Staging and Equipment, 29 Reasonable, 521-0406. 10-19 Little Compton 675. CESSPOOL, septic tank service, av1II 7 Dike, UN 1-7192. 8-31 able 24 hours. Reliable, reasonable. SIDEWALKS, cement and llphalt, IRISH Setters, puppies, sire cham­ Aames Cesspool Cleaners, GA 1 smaH Job accepted, call ST 1-7862. 25-Lawns, Landscape pion Celou's Rory Macrory II, line 9029. 8-63 6-Ash, Rubbish Removal 9.7 breeding. Look, compare-, then call Louis Iacobucci. TE l-21b6. R-24 40-Shore, Mountain For Sale BURN'S garden tractors, tillers, Kam, LABRADOR RETRIEVERS 11-Chimney Repairs Gregory mowers, 22JJ7 Pawtucket . AL & FRANK'S TRUCKING Ave., East Providence, GE B-482.1 CHAMPION SIRED pups, whelped BARRINGTON - Beautiful, heated 6 "You name it, we'll do it." CHIMNEY repairs, brick, stone and 10-5 6-8-62. Excellent lleld and show back• room ra nch. Knotty pine living Rubbish Removed - Cellars Cleaned general masonry work. Reasonable CARE of lawns, odd lobs, loam and ground. Some field and show pros­ room a nd dining room. Tile bath. rates. Call CE 1-4214. 8-24 pects, all will make wonderful pets. 2 porches. 100 x 100 lot. CaJI UN Moving' £ill, rubbish removed. Reasonable. CHIMNEYS repaired, roofing repairs, Call RE 9-0532. 8-24 Call 617-347-9652 1-6999 ln A. M. u!n 7 P•llas St., Prov. 3, R. I. painting, gutters, work ol all types. fARM LOAM, excellent qu1llty, also Miss Lynne E. Weaver NARRAGANSETT, Ranch, neatly fur Work guaranteed. HO 1-2427. 10-12 FISKE HILL ROAD nlshed. Knotty pine living room. UN 1°1657 foundation, breeieway, garage, Electric kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 10-5 trench digging, reasonable. CE STURBRIDGE, MASS. baths. Heat. Scree ned porch. De• 12-Clothing, Furs 1-7802 after 5. 8-24 8-24 slrable neighborhood. Asking $12,- ASH removal: Cellars, yards cleaned. LANDSCAPE maintenance. F,._. es• POODLE Parlor: Clipping, grooming, 000. Anpe Andersen, ST 3-5063. 8-31 Hedges cut, trimmed. Prompt serv­ tlma tes. Go anywhere, PA 2-7142., shampoo, hair st yling and nallacures. ice, JA 1-5348, TE 1-6979. 8-24 WHOLESALE - RETAIL . PA 5-8315, after 6 p.m. 11-2 Reasonable. PA S-9710, PA 3-7682, 41-Shore, Mountain Rental CELLARS, yards, attics cleaned, $5. TREES cut, roots remOved. Reas'cm. PA 3-ll581. 8-63 On the spot service. JA 1-5797, PL STOLES made from your old fur able. DE 1-0709. 10-19 PUG, Chinese, mile, 18 months. Fawn, NARRAGANSETT, 11 Perkins Avenue. 1-3463. 9-7 coats, $20. Remodeling. Mlnk stoles AKC registered. Call Charles T. 3 room bungalow, nicely furnished. low prices. Also cash.mere sweaters, Heck, HO 3-9680. RUBBISH, attics, cellars, y I rd s 26-Lost and Found Weekly, Month, Season. ST 3-8049. cleaned. Reasonable. A. R. and Son. mink collars. Call at your home. ufn HO 1-8499, RE 7-4975. 9.7 32-Plastering TE 1-18'9 42-Special Notices We wis h to thank our many hidden CEILINGS plastered, one day service. ASH, RUBBISH REMOVAL £M ends on Congdon & Em.lllne Streets Reasonable. Patches and repair 13-Dressmaking, Alterations work. E. Anderson, JA 1-2880. 3-63 BAR MIT7.VAH and Wedding lnvlta for their wonderful help In the tlons, $6.9'1i. Sam e day service. $2.00 and up Crosstown Press, 777 Broad St., W EXTRA I EXTRA I search £or '"Mimi". 36-Real Estate For Sale 1-4061, ST 1•2710. 8. Levy. 10·1 People's Home Sewing Ser.iice ls of• Reliable Service EVELYN & LOUISE BILL troubles? ,-,obody refused t ferlng the low fall prices. $9.000.00 Not a loan company. GA August 17th Through August 31st CRANSTON, Glen Woods RUBBISH KING Take Advantage of this fall special. PELRINE 1-6784. Atlantic Associates. 10-1 Skirts Hemmed $1.00. Dresses Hem­ Delightful 6 room, 3 bedroom Ranch, TELEVISION rentals, $1.50 weekly EL 1°2977 10-12 med $1.00. Coats Hemmed $3.00. Zip­ Youngstown kitchen, tlled bath, fin• up; house call, $2. Empire Radio, 9 per Replacement $1.25. Alterations, 26aa-Lots For Sale ished r ecreation room, 2 fireplaces, Broad St. GA 1-8386. 10-1 Each $1.00. many closets, garage. Immediate oc­ RUBBISH removal, cellars, attics, Call 821-6593, 9 1.m . . 2 p.m. MATUNUCK, lot 50 x 112', level, clear­ cupancy. Must sell. Monday to Friday 43-Special Services yards, reasonable rates. Also buy ed. Owner wlll sacrlllce £or good owner WI 2...,155 junk. Warwick, Providence area. sale. ST 1-3245. 9-7 Davis and Sons, RE 7-3278. 9-7 DRESSMAKING with lm1gln1tlon. AUTOMOBILE glass Installed whll Alterations. Mrs. Baker, 751 -9095. 8-24 NO. PROV. off Windmill St., 6 large you wait. Mirrors, g lass table tops 7b--Auto Insurance WILL do 111 typH of sewing In my lots. Hig h elevation, $4,000. 72£. plate glass r eplaced. Abco Glass, home. Reasonable rates, call 3581. COVENTRY AUTO INSURANCE 166 Broadway, UN 1-9648. 9·21 RE 9-0681 9-14 NORTH Providence. High school, nNr. SYLVIAN the Magician presents 30 for safe drivers! Land for sale, 35,000 sq. ft. Call Ideal retirement home. Four rooms, bath, central heat, Knotty pine In• 60 minutes entertainment £or c hild­ $36 each 6 months buys $25,000 Ila• 14-Electrical Work Morrissey's, EL 3-9889. ren and adult parties. RE 7-0251. 8-31 blllty plus medical and uninsured WARWICK COVE: Waterfront. BuM• terior. Two-car garage, workshop. motorists insurance. ($23 outside ol ness potential. Marina 10,000 square Nice landscaping. $7,800. SERVICES, 100 Amp-Rev1mps-.Appll 0 VALLEY Answering Service. West Greater Providence). Extra discounts lt., $2,000. Owner. RE 7-442.0. 9-7 £or 2 cars. Act now! Call DlPrete ance installations. [ndustrlal, com­ LONG REAL TY, INC. W arwick and Coventry area. While Realty, 686 Reservoir Ave., Cranston mercial, residential. ~timates. Ray you are out. Reasonable rates. Use ST 1-6800 Patterson, GE 4-7393. 9-21 28-Moving, Storage, Trucking NI 7.23,47 NI 7-5454 your number or ours. VA 1-5700. 10-26 17-Floor Servicing SOUTH ATTLEBORO. Beautiful .. 45-Travel, Transportation ARCH MOVERS $7.00 hourly In room Georgian. Large living room 9-Carpenters And Builders with llreplace. l ½ baths. Open Rhode Island. Local and Long Dis­ STUDENT desires sharing driving FLOORS washed and waxed, also all tance. Insured. PA 2-5760. 10-19 stairway to four master bedrooms. ADDITIONS, alterations, residential, general cleaning. Re11sonable. Lar­ 2-car garage. 1½ acres, beautlfully expenses,, University ol Illinois or Industrial bulldlngs. Garages. Bath­ ry's Home Cleaning. TE 1-3901. MOVERS, Insured, one truck, 2 men, landscaped. Choice location. Brogan, vicinity, early September. Re!er $7 hourly; 3 men, $9 hourly. B & J rooms, cement work, dormers, store FLOORS washed, waxed, polished and SO 1-7787. 8-24 ences, 52.1-9402. fronts. Free estimates. 94~1044. Tra ns. Inc., Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6- buffed. Homes-commercial. Reason­ 8917, anytime. 9-21' W . J. THURSTON AGENCY-- 10-19 able, 861-5517 between 4-6 p.m. North Conway, New Hampshire 45a-Trucks, Trailers, Buses 10-12 ADDITIONS, recreation rooms and Local, Long Distance Movers Largest real estate broker, Eastern Slope region, takes pleasure in an­ BUSES (school), new and used. All home remodeling. Free estimates. makes and models. 48-60 pasenger. Reasonable prices. RE 7-3340. RE 17a-Foreign, Sport Cars Storage and Packing nouncing the appointment of Frank 7-8268. 8-31 Palumbo, Jr.. 122 Markwood Drive, Blackstone Valley Bus & Lease Co. Speclalh:lng Store DellverlH Barrington, our representative £or Ryan Avenue, Ashton, PA 2-2606. FIAT, 1961 station wagon, A-1 condi­ Lie. 326. .8-24 ADDITIONS AND REMODELING tion, many extras. Ftnanctng avail­ MARSHALL EXPRESS Rhode Island. able. Call anytime. SO 1-7580. Kitchens, bathrooms, dormers, gar­ ST 1·'33' CH 5-4041 48-Window Cleaning ages, playrooms, breezeways, jalousie 10-12 Businesses, Motels, Homes, Acre.age windows. Free estimates. 5 years I Sa-Furniture Refinishing 11-2 bank ftnanclng. PROFESSIONAL window cleaning at reasonable rates. RE 0-2088. 8-63 WEST SHORE REAL TY CO., INC. ALL types of furniture repaired and 29a-Office, Desk Space WlLLARD AVENUE 43 Aurora Drive, Warwick r ellnlshed. Ed Martino, 20 Enter• prise Street, Cranston. WI 2-0498. BROADWAY, 170; Office space avail­ Call anytime day or night 9-28 able, heated. reasonable. HO 7-7581. RE 7-3143 8-31 CUMBERLAND, Valley Falls: Profes­ Three Family - Rented ALTERATIONS and remodeling, re-­ FINE refinishing and repair of anti­ sional o££1ces, new one story Colo­ Newly Painted creation rooms, no Job too small. que and quallty furniture. R. Goll. nial building. Abundant parking. Moshier, DE 1-1591. 9-28 GE ~1968 10-5 FE 3-2284. 8-24 Will Sell For ARROW BUILDlNG CO., INC. DOWNTOWN, Westminster Street, Assessed Valuation newly renovated offices, elevator, $5,700 You Get Residential Commerclal 20-Heating, Plumbing Will bulld to suit, build additions. Re­ heat, low rent. Janitor service, PA 5-1500. 8-24 modeling ol a11 kinds. House moving PLUMBING and heating, alterations, CY 4-4511, Ext. 721 - complete Job. New ranch homes tnst3llations and repairs. Call Ma­ PROFESSIONAL suite, suitable doc• £or sale, Cranston area. cedo PlumbJng and Heating, DE tor. Open inspection dally. Maynard• 1-4775. 11-2 Walcott Streets, Pawtucket, PA 6- or OAVID WALKER 0767, UlllO. 8-7 Results Bullder - Developer - Real Estate 20a-Help Wanted - TU ~5544 WI 1-7694 30-Painting, Decorating 8-21 10-12 Men, Women CARPENTRY, cabinet work, additions, DEMONSTRATORS, party plan, best ALTERATIONS: Interior, exterior remodeling, kitchens, bathrooms, llne ever, no collecting or deltvering, painting, paperhanging, floors re­ 37-Real Estate Wanted llnlshed, Plastering. H. nshman, 24 From rumpus rooms. Quauty work at the no experience necessary, kits sup­ right price. EL 1-3938, EL 1-5781. 9-7 Georgia, WI 1-5122. 11-2 BUCKLEY-Fltzgerald. Need homes. plied. GE 8-6067. Have buyers, lack sellers. Personal EXTERIOR painting speclal. Paint­ service. CE J-4041, DE 1-0781. HOME REPAIRING 21-Help Wanted - Women Ing one family, $60; two lamlly, $125. BUNGALOWS, cottages wanted. East Interior, exterior, kitchens and bath­ Work guaranteed. HO 7-7479. 10-12 Providence, Pawtucket, Cranston, WOMEN - everywhere - llke Avon rooms remodeled, additions, Jalousled INTERIOR and exterior painting, Providence, Courteous, effective HERALD cosmetics., There Is an exclusive op­ breezeways, garages bunt. paperhanging. A &: W Painting, service. Dalton. PA S-1962. portunity for you to be an Avon Cumberland, R. I., 724-M71. 10·5 PORRECA'S CONSTRUCTION representative In your neighbor­ CRANSTON neighbors. Buyers wait• JA 1-7251 TE 1-414' hood. GA 1-2908. NATIONWIDE Painting and Decorat­ ~r~ew1!~m:~ac~~:s. laG~co~;i~oc~t!:f. 8-31 ing. All work guaranteed, Interior tors. ST 1-0901. 11-9 23-Home Repairs anrl exterior. Free estimates. UN DON'T Sell In thedark - callClirke. Classified 10-Cement, Asphalt Work 1-5611. 9-28 BB&L Construction Co. Bulldl"9 W!~~ftk,wa~:!~st~nn. W}~';fck~e~ii!~ ALTERATION - Asphalt and cement Contr11ctors. All types,. nP.w con­ OUTSIDE painting our specialty, lte­ courteous service. Many good pros­ paving. General contracting. Also. struction. renovations, additions, re­ patflng and roofing. Avatlable Im­ pects on Elle. H. Thomas Clarke, machinery rentals. UN 1-7673, EL pairs. CE 1-0553. 8-63 mediately. F. H. Daniel. DE 1-5396. RE 7-ll0S, RE 7-1115. 9-28 1-8676. 5-63 PA-INTING~Perlng, roofing, car. 8-24 JAMES FINE Realtor-Realistic ap- pentry, cement work, $5 up, Alu­ Adsl ASPHALT driveway, t x 45, speclal minum siding and storm windows. PAINTING: Call ST 1-5624 G. Farley. r:~~~~'il-;i?u~:m~~s~lt~i'. '!~~~~~ti~~ S45. Al1 other sizes In proportion. Prompt service. EL 1-6539 , EL 1-5155. All types, Inside, outside. Wa11• Experience." HO 7-922.6, ST 1-3062. Specials on parking areas and side­ paoerlng, estimates insured. Reason­ 8-7 walks. All work guaranteed. New able. 9-28 England Paving Company. 621·9510, 23aa-Household Goods HOMES wanted, East SIJe, Cranston, PAINTING, Interior, exterior, wall Providence. Free appraisals. List DE 1-7917. today, sell tomorrow. Irving H. SACRIFICE, must _sell, movlns, out of papering. General repairs, tree es­ Call Levin, WI 1-6032. 9-14 state, gas heater, gas stove, elec­ timates. JA 1-4296, after 7 p.m. 10-5 ::::i:•; ar~~:.e;:r:ewa~~.e~l:s9, Ms~ tric range, solld maple den set. other sizes In proportion. A II work PAINTING, Interior, exterior; re- 37a-Realtors WI 1~047. modellng, homes and commercial: guaranteed. Free estimates. BUYERS waiting for your home. List new homes butlt. Everett Lucas, CY with Harold Johnson Realty, prompt ROYAL PAVING CO. 23ab-lnvestments 4-3507. 10-5 service, 031-9723. 10-5 1 724-0200 TEL.: 751-3303 VENTURE e1plt1I nffded at once. PAINTING - Interior, exterior. Sa- LISTINGS wanted. Commerclal and 7-10 A. M. 5-f P . M. Tremendous promotion. Write to tisfaction assured. Reasonable. residential. Leonard Chemack 8-31 Box 554, R. I. Jewish Herald. 11 -2. ST 1-2698, ST 1-0238. Realty Co., HO 1-2249, ST 1-0579. ..0 Israel Offers Asylum State Department Does Not Favor (Continued from Paire 1) Ing about the continued danger honor has been defiled, their se­ of Fascism, the paper calls on curity has been undermined, the World Jewish Congress, the and their future is wrapped in Zionist Organization and the Recall Of Ambassador From Moscow obscurity," the religious paper State of Israel to raise the problem of the anti-Semitic WASHINGTON - The State still does not seem that the !em "a purely internal matter" says. "This is the right moment to outbursts before public opinion, Department said today that it Soviet authorities have decided and revealed that the State De­ governments and the United would not favor the recall of to return on a large scale to the partment had raised the ques­ bring to their attention suitable settlement plans, which will Nations. The Jews of South ~ the U.S. Ambassador from Mos­ extremely repressive methods tion several times in past years America should take account of - cow to Washington as a protest employed against religious without apparent result. arouse their confidence and give promise of economic inte­ their position and should "turn ~ against Soviet anti-Semitism groups and racial minorities ~u is doubtful if further pro­ their eyes to the ancient home­ : because U.S. Government inter- during the Stalin era. gration in Israel. ·side by side testations would be helpful to with the most determinedstrug­ land, Israel," the paperdeclares. cession might do Soviet Jewry "It is not clear from the the Jews in the Soviet Union," Q more harm than gooif. gJe against aggressive anti­ The Jerusalem Post said two available information whether he said. "The Soviet Govern­ roads are open to Argentina's :;j The Department's views were police action against various in­ semitism, the ground has to be ment has always accused So­ prepared for immigration and Jews - and they are likely to ~ conveyed in a letter by Assist­ dividual Jews has its actual ba­ viet Jews of being under the in­ absorption. This is the main try both: they may, and will, = ant Secretary of State Frede­ sis in anti-Semitism or whether fluence or foreign governments, task of the State." make a stand, defending their rick G . Dutton to Sen. Thomas this arises from the presently including the United States. The Tel Aviv paper Herut rights as lawful citizens who J . Dodd of Connecticut, who had intensified campaign of the So­ Further intervention concerning welcomed Jewish efforts at self­ are entitled to take part in urged the recall of the Ambas­ viet authorities to stamp out the problems of the Jewish Mi­ defense. though it is certain their country's political life and sador. Mr. Dutton said: "Despite black marketeering, speculation nority in the U.S.S.R . might that the Uruguayan Govern­ are entitled to their country's the reports for more forceful and other economic crimes in­ well rebound to the disadvan­ ment wants to repress the anti­ protection. Some-mainly those action against Soviet Jewry, volving illegal manufacturing. tage of Soviet Jewry." and other religious groups, It Semitic elements. The self­ in the provinces where in any theft or misappropriation of The St a t e Department state property, bribery of offi­ defense organization of the case they see no prospect of thought it preferable if those their grandchildren being raised cials and other chronic abuses," Jews of Montevideo must teach concerned about Soviet Jewry as Jews - undoubtedly will MR. HARRY M. the State Department official the Jew-haters that Jewish acted as private organizations think of changing their home stated. blood can no longer be sp!lled BORNSTEIN to bring private individuals and and will inquire about the pos­ -He noted that "the majority with impunity as in former ge­ Wishes to thank his friends and through private organizations to nerations Of course, recent sibility of transferring their relatives for the many fl0:wers, of Jews arrested have been ac­ bring persecution to the notice hopes to Israel. cused of such acts, considered tragic events in Uruguay and 9ifts and cards sent him during of world pubic opinion and cited Argentina must teach the Jew­ "In Israel they will doubtless his recent Illness. criminal uniter Soviet law and the United Nations Commission ish public in those countries the find difficulties inherent to a susceptible oo harsh sentences on Human Rights as a possi­ up to and mcluding capital pu­ inescapable truth that the Jew­ country busy integrating so ble helpful agency interested in ish people will find no peace much 'emergency immigration.' Middle-aged Man nishment." He considered it im­ such data. possible "to determine whether among the Gentiles But so But here. at- least. the future of WANTS WOMAN TO DO Soviet Jews are deliberately be­ long as Jewish communities re­ the Jew does not depend on the VERY LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, main in the Diaspora they must vagaries of internal politics of a AND COOK AND SERVE ing singled out as Jews for a EVENING MEAL disproportionate amount or JCC To Conduct teach the degenerate elements 'host' nation. Here the Jew is condemnation and victlmiza. among the non-Jews that they host," said the Jerusalem Post. Call DE 1-6986 will have to pay a very high 9 to 6, except Sund11ys tlon." He acknowledged a con­ 'Parents' Day' tinuing "long term Soviet cam- price for Jewish blood." or the motor cars now in use, The Jewish Community Cen­ The Mapam paper Al Hamish­ 57 per cent are equipped with paign against religion generally" ter w!JJ conduct its second and . but did not feel an extreme, mar said events in South Amer­ automatic transmissions, 22 per final "Parents' Day·• program ica again taught its Jews "the cent with power steering, and 141 Wayland Ave. new anti-Jewish campaign was at C a m p Ce n t e r la n d this taking place. old lesson that there is no room 20 per cent with power brakes, Providence, R. I. Wednesday from 1:00 to 4 :00 for the illusion that a peaceful the ALA states. Commenting on the proposal P .M. Diaspora exists." After warn- Subscribe to the Herald. Two-room suite in modern to recall the U.S. Ambassador. Parents and friends of the office building, Mr. Dutton said: "While such a more than 300 children enroll­ step might dramatize the prob­ available now. ed at the Center's three sum­ lem, it would have no positive mer day camps have been in­ Janitor service, air-conditioning, effect upon the actions of the vited to attend the afternoon's amp:e parking Soviet Government toward So­ program which will include a $150 monthly viet Jews or upon their position Sports Maccab!ad, dedication of in the Soviet Union. Indeed, it the Dell. and refreshments. PA 6-2593 could even do more harm than HERMAN COLTON Taramus, N.J., and four sisters, ofter 5 P_. M. good." He stressed that the So- Highlight of the afternoon·s Funeral services for Herman Mrs. Benjamin Markowitz, Mrs. program w!ll be the dedication Colton, 64. of North Miami Max Katz and Mrs. Jacob Co­ ~======~- :'._v~ie:_:t_'.:U'..'.n:'.'!~o:'.'_n considers this prob- of "The Matt Millman Dell" . Beach Fla.. formerly of Provi­ kin, all of Providence, and Mrs. the camp's outdoor amphithea­ dence and Taunton, who died Louis Goldwyn of New York tre. to Matthew M!llman. di­ Aug. 10. were held Sunday at City. rector at Camp Centerland for the Max Sugarman Memorial i Broadway Auto Lease • the past ten years. The program Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln MRS. MAX BOLOTIN will be directed by Joseph Park Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Lil­ . I Gladstone, chairman of the Born in Milwaukee, May 12. lian (Davis) Bolotin. 56. of 236 Ask Your Business Associates Center·s Camping Committee . 1898, a son of the late Edward Gallatin Street, who died Aug. 13 after a week's illness, were Who Already Do Business With Us The 1962 camp season will and Anne -Colton: a son. She is survived by two Community Center building. Benjamin Colton of Springfield: daughters, Mrs. Frederick Fac­ a daughter. Mrs. Marcel Gut of tor of Warwick and Miss San­ Broadway Auto Sales Worcester. and four grand­ dra Bolo tin of Providence: two children. sisters, Mrs. Julius Weisman of 766 Broodwoy, Pawtucket PA 3-4700 Warn Israel Medics Providence, and Mrs. Mary PHILIP L. DIMOND Baskin or Omaha, Neb.; four Against High Fees brothers. David and Morris Funeral services for Philip L. Davis of Trenton, N. J., Abra­ Charged Tourists Dimond, 51, of 122 Suffolk ham of Highland Park, N. J., Street, a Jewelry jobber, who and Benjamin Davis, also of JERUSALEM - The Israel died Aug. 11 after a week's ill­ New Jersey, and two grand­ FRED SPIGEL'S Medical Association has warned ness,, were held Sunday at the the country's doctors that they Max Sugarman Memorial Cha­ children. KOSHER FOOD CENTER would be dealt with severely for pel. Burial was in Lincoln Park asking excessive fees from tou­ Cemetery. Card of Thanks rists visiting Israel, it was dis­ 225-229 PRAIRIE AVENUE He was the husband of Pearl The family of the ,.,. PHILLIP closed in an association bulletin GITMAN acknowledges with appre­ !Howitt) Dimond. Born Oct. 24, ciation the many expressions of sym­ GA 1-8436 MA 1-6055 which said there had been 1911,, a son of the late Oscar SNthy received duri ng their recent many c o m p l a i n t s o f over­ loss. and Rachel ,j • FLOOR SANDING & WAXING .. From Continuing Studies :> • SMOKE DAMAGE CLEANING .. MOSCOW - Moscow city au­ .."' thorities have prevented nine of the 12 students at the Soviet • JANITOR SERVICE Union's only Jewish seminary from continuing their studies, OFFICES-BAN KS-BUSINESS Fl RMS-HOMES Informed sources said Monday. in United Press International 24 HOUR SERVICE-BONDED COMPANY repart. The nine, all from Jewish communities In the Soviet Re­ public of Georgia , were under­ Celebrate Anniversary - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz cele­ NU-GLEEM stood to have been ordered home from the Yeshiva In Mos­ brated their 40th wedding anniversary at a dinner held at (General Cleaning Contractors, Inc.) cow last winter. They left os­ Weinstein's Lake Pearl Manor on Aug. 4. Celebrating with them were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schwartz af tensibly to vote In their local For Free districts during elections to the Norwalk, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schwartz of Pawtucket, Call U.S.S .R. Supreme Soviet ·-"': .. bases well In the rear, and that been reported as having de­ "the design and fabrication of manded that Canada extradite these rockets were made POS­ Kirschbaum to Czechoslovakia. slble by signal contributions 'Check Needed' j,I' "LIFE INSURED" from three Germans, Professors In a statement, Harris de­ Saenger. Brandner and Pilz, clared, "We have been disturbed aided by over 100 German tech­ for some time by the stories :_f.·_,_I_-.{ MORTGAGES nicians." . Mr. Sulzberger added which have been emanating Life insurance to cover the ~npaid bal-­ that Saenger and BrS:hdner about Kirschbaum's past. We once held lmpartant positions have accumulated considerable ance up to $15,000 is an optional fea­ with Jet and ordnance firms Information which, we believe, ture on Roger Williams home mortgages. and institutes in West Ger­ requires further study and In­ many. Brandner worked in vestigation. We feel the Cana­ Russia after World War II dian Government should take helping design Ilyushin engines. Immediate steps to check on this Pilz Is credited with inventing Information and to determine an astonishingly Inexpensive whether Kirschbaum's entry Into missile which, although it still this country was valid. If not. has a short range, costs onJy we believe the Government $50,000 and has been vital to should take procedures for de­ Nasset's tests. partatlon back to his country "Bonn has been aware for of origin." many months of this special According to Kayfetz, mem­ German role In the Mldle East bers of the CJCongress in To­ arms race. Its security branch ronto had had personal contact eventually forced all concerns during World War n with in the Federal Republic .with Kirschbaum, and knew him to be the principal official of the PROVIDENCE PAWTUCKET WARWICK which the three scien tis ts had RUMFORD ties to sever these connections"). Hllnka Party. WAKEFIELD ClJMllERLAND I '' .. JEWISH COUNCILMAN flclal to serve In either the city and said that people kid him FORT WORTH, Texas,-The or county government. He Is Beryl Segal Gears Herald Columns about his eating habits. He is i;: City of Fort Worth Installed also the youngest member of a vegetarian. In the past this :?: Its ftrst Jewish Councilman, Ba­ th present Fort Worth City (Continued from Pare 1) novels, drawing on the Satur­ had caused some consternation ,.: yard H. Friedman, 35-year-old Council. day Review or the New York to the caterers of the many per. Hl.s reader Is more Interest­ Times for his selections. His banquets which he attended In .. attorney and former Republican In ed the problems which Im­ favorite author Is the author of the interest of community serv­ county chairman. A Herald ad always gets best mediately concern him than whatever book he Is reading. ice. It had been Mrs. Segal's Friedman may also be the results - our subscribers com­ those of national scope. There­ ftrst Jewish administrative of- prise an active buying market: New book - new favorite au­ chosen responsibility to explain fore. Mr. Segal writes of prob­ thor. He has never taken any and tactfully arrange the situa­ lems the reader encounters In formal courses in writing. In tion. Because of his vast in­ dally living - the home; the his case, the willingness to terests in community affairs community. He tries to present write is enough. His columns and charities. he Is now a fa­ Ideas with which the reader can stand as evidence of this. miliar figure to the banquet DELIGHTFUL. Identify himself somehow. To Some of his ftrst writings caterers, and they plan accord­ cite an example, Mr. Segal ingly. Mr. Segal hastens to ex­ i -:' commented on the great In­ were children's stories, which DINING have been published In book plain that he is a vegetarian, terest the people of Providence not for reasons · of health or (and environs> had exhibited in form and in magazines. He LA FESTA will be ' held every Wednesday evening. Musi~, diet, but simply because he be­ T O the recent visit of Willie the speaks with fondness of a fa­ he R ME gay costumes, buffet. Visit our attractive new Cocktail vorite character. about whom lieves in the principle. He does Whale to the Providence River. no~ say this is right, nor does R t Lounge. Banquet rooms a•ailable for parties. We are still "They were apparently more he had written a series of es OUrant serving a fine Italian Cuisine, featuring "la Carretta." Also stories a few years ago. With he condemn those who do not Route 1, d2licious Steaks, Lobsters, Chicken. Roast beef, Saturdays interested in this than In na­ agree with his thinking. tional problems. But I wouldn't almos~ parental pride he recalls N. Attleboro, Mass. and Sundays. Open Daily at S; Sundays at 12. George at the episodes in the life of "Benny". His activities and participa­ MYrtle 9-4041 console every Fri., Sat. and Sun. laugh at this." He feels that this was "Impromptu entertain­ a young news boy-ach show­ tion in community services are Ing far too numerous to list. How­ Selected by "Gourmet" as one of N. E's finest. famous ment" and the public responded the gradual awakening of the adolescent mind to the ever. he mentions some of his Johnson's for Ocean Fresh Sea Foods since 1905. Four Dining overwhelmingly to this · un­ usual act of nature. Willie problems which wlll confront favorite and most active ones. Rooms. Fabulous Prime Ribs and Steaks in Prime Rib He is vice-president of the Hummocks Room. Lobsters from our own tanks. Cafe Midnight excited their interest. This Is him In manhood. His latest children's story, written about Jewish Historical Society, which 245 Allens Ave. 'til 1 a .m. - Cocktails. Own Bakery. Children's Menu. what Mr. Segal strives to do In Toi. HO 1-6000 two years ago, Is entitled : employs a librarian and has Parking for S00 cars. Open every day. his writings and teaching. About the young people of "What Makes Morning Glories published several Journals of today. he feels that their prob­ Climb?" It is a charming story Interest. He Is on the board of lems and rebellions are no of a little sick boy who Is lonely the Jewish Home for the Aged, J. WILLIAM CORR, JR. worse than those of previous and very proud to serve on the generations. He shows his great board of the Bureau of Jewish has joined the Staff of the understanding of youth by his Education. This organization simple admission, "We can't is only about ten years old and understand them, therefore we administers the Hebrew schools H. V. ALLEN AGENCY can't criticize them." He feels and temple schools. in an that the best adults can do Is effort to keep them uniform TU 4-5300 teach and not preach, and and united. never try to force an opinion It seems fitting to note Insurance Bonds on them (or anyone). Educa­ with Mr. Segal's background in tion Is not Just a formal train­ science and his devotion to East Greenwich, R. I. Warren L. Salter Ing In one's chosen field, but Is writing and the liberal arts. fortified by a passing along of that one of his daughters. Mrs. knowledge from generation to Geraldine Foster. of Providence. generation-a teaching of reli­ writes book reviews for the gion, cultural heritage, any In­ Herald and a New York paper. formation at hand that will be­ His other daughter, Mrs. An­ J. ACKERMAN CO. come part of the child-and nette Hockman. Is a pharmacist at St. Joseph's Hospital in Mi­ wholesalers of letting the child absorb and digest. Eventually he will form ami, Florida. Mrs. Segal, too. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING his own opinions and In turn. teaches school dally as well as as parent or teacher. pass along Sunday School. They are. in ANNOUNCES ITS CHANGE OF LOCATION TO this Information to the next short, a complete family. who, generation, adding to It that Geraldine R. Foster under Mr. Segal's gentle guid­ 162-164 NORTH -MAIN STREET which he has learned from his ance, are ably serving the com­ PROVIDENCE, R. I. contemporaries. "We have to and bored. None of nature's munity In their dedication to respect authorities on subjects," beauties linger long enough at public service. New Fall Lines Are Now Being Shawn Mr. Segal says. "These people his window for him to enjoy. have made special studies of The morning glories below. Telephone DE 1-7000 Parking in Rear of Store their subject and we must be­ sensing his plight, decide to lieve them. This Is established grow up the wall to the level Tasks Faced By knowledge and saves us the of his window to cheer him In time of doing all that research his convalescence. This story PURITRON ourselves." Consequently one seems to express the gentleness Jewish Community of Its author and divulges his Keeps Your Kitchen never finds any messages In his ( Continued from Page 1) Clear of Smoke, Gre•se remarkable Insight Into the ,.~,:. And Odors Electronlully I column. One finds, rather a pro­ With regard to the Jewish problems of others. jection of knowledge which he community organizations -1... na­ can absorb, and evaluate him­ Asked If there were anything ,,.. OF RHODE ISLAND he would like to add to what tional and -local -Bernstein self. expressed the belief that they 1287 NO, MAIN ST., PROV. Mr. Segal doesn't go to the had been discussed, he laughed (Across From Sears) have written "a proud record of Open 9:30 - 9:30; Sats. TU 6:00 movies and he doesn't play concerted action" on the fol­ cards. Both take too much lowing Issues which are of deep • DJA!\.1O:'iDS•JEWELRY time away from his reading and Jewish War Veterans and direct concern to J ews in • WATCH ES-STERLING SILVEn writing. He enjoys certain tele­ this country: • CHI NAWARE-LUGGAGE vision programs, but prefers to To Organize In England • TV-STEREO PHONOS 1. On separation of church • '1AJOR APPLIANCES listen to concert music, because LONDON - Ignoring the ad­ and state. to oppose government • • CAMERAS-CHARMS he can write and listen at the vice of th leaders of organized funds for church - related • TYPEWRITERS $19.97 sante time. He attends the Ser­ British Jewry, who have called schools, and to oppose all sec­ The Original Discount House of R. I. les Concerts and the Symphony upon Jews to avoid riots during tarian religious practices in Reg. 29.'5 Free Parking (Rear of Store) and enjoys them. His prefer­ provocative fascist and Nazi public schools. ence In reading material Is for mass meetings, hundreds of Jew­ 2. On equality of opportunity ish war veterans were reported in education, employment, pub­ this week to be organizing "posi­ lic accommodations. housing and tive action" against anti-Sem­ other basic rights. advocating Cushman tables are itic rallies. specific measures to give reality readily available in excellent Prominent Jewish ex-service­ to this purpose. men were saying openly they variety. At the 3. On the "Radical Right"­ could "mobilize" 10,000 Jews on to bring the facts. implications same time, Cushman offers the streets of London In a few and dangers to the public. a complete collection hours, If the need to take "posi­ 4. On Arab propaganda and tive action" against the anti­ of occasional pieces, rockers, boycotts in America - against Jewish agitators arose. American citizens and American table lamps, eagle At Manchester, Peter Grim­ business firms, whch are Jew­ back benches and other shaw. a Labor Party councillor, ish owned, employ J ews, or do interesting and desirable formed an anti-fascist commit­ business with Israel. tee. "The time has come," recreations of early The CJFWF executive head he stated, "for us to take mat­ dealt ~!so with other aspects of New England furniture ters Into our own hands. If the Jewish community life in the masterpieces. Government continues to hesi­ United States and with the prob­ tate over Introducing legisla­ lems which face them. He found tion, we shall . have to resort to that one of the major problems violence. That is the only kind WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF at present Is the personnel of I an g u age Mosley under­ shortage in practically all fields stands." of Jewish communal service­ Protests against the govern­ social welfare, health, education, Cushman Colonial Furniture ment's failure to act were also and the rabbinate. voiced sharply by David Weltz­ Pointing out that no •service mann, Eric Fletcher, and Eric can be better than the people Lubbock. The ftrst two are rendering It, he said that the ···~ tlwtl -fh./J»e tlJitt members of the Labor Party, r Jewish communities have the while Mr. Lubbock Is a Liberal. strongest lay leadership and the SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF FURNITURE Twenty members of London's strongest programs, where they City Council filed a resolution, have the strongest professional calling upon the Council to pe­ staffs. He considered It a maJor tition the Government to ban task for all communities to AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. Incitement to violence "by per­ bring. Into communal service sons advocating racial discrim­ PAWTUCKET, R. I. people "of true excellence and 70 EAST AVENUE PA 3-7069 ination and hatred." The City the highest Ideals" In order to FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Council Is slated to discuss that assure greater effectiveness and resolution later this week. vigor In organized Jewish work.