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LECTURE TOUR A subscription to the Herald i4~f'i!af:!l~~rwf'tlin.g"l • ~~- . Call :; NEW YORK - Abraham Car- a good gift idea for the person / 724-<121To. · · t.. .L. U ..il\An ( . me!. a former Catholic priest who Irr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~~ became a Jew in 1950 when he ;; was officially converted by the 1/ h th :,:, British Beth Din, has arrived in pay / J eac mon _ ::C the United States for a three- 0 month lecture tour under the ~ auspices of the MBY Foundation. for three months .. 00

with t:,~ NO SERVICE CHARGE ; :i:, o 's > ;:Qo at ; r PROVIDENCE .., 1 16 Mathewson Street :i:, 9 Quality Clothing and > Furnishings Pe.rsonolly !< Selected by Bill Vellella ~ > Ben Feinstein :i:, ~ _a,t~~ ::c I,_ 1 f" 1....I __._..,

Fred Kelman Photo Mr. and Mrs. Saby Gadol Miss Joan Charlotte Strauss, The bride, given in marriage by r, daughter of Mrs. Abraham J. her brother, Arnold Strauss. had Strauss of 98 Blaisdell Avenue, her sister, Miss Fern Strauss as ...... ' Pawtucket and the late Abraham maid of honor and her cousin, Strauss, was married recently to Miss Susan Hamer. as flower girl. Saby Gadol of Flushing, Long Is­ Mr. Julius Hamer. uncle of the land, N .Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gadol of Manila, P)1illipines. bride. was best man. Rev. K arl Kritz officiated at the Following a wedding trip to 2:30 P .M. ceremony in Temple New York the couple will reside Beth Sholom. in Pawtucket. Sees Threats To Plan Hearing Jewish Survival MEXICO CITY - The effect of On Punching social revolution and the danger of assimilation pose the most ser­ Of Rockwell ious threats to Jewish survival, Dr. Nahum Goldmann. president of SAN DIEGO- San Diego State the World Jewish Congress, told College officials indicated this Jewish leaders gathered here for week they planned a hearing on the W JC's first Mexico-Central the incident in which a Brooklyn American-Caribbean regional con­ Jewish student attending a for­ ference. um addressed by George Rockwell Among the communities repre­ punched the nazi on the jaw. sented were Costa Rica. the Dom­ The blow, delivered by Edward inican Republic. El Salvador, Gua­ Cherry, a 22 -year-old physical temala. Jamaica, Mexico. Nicara­ education major touched off a gua. Panama, Surinam and Vene­ melee in which one of Rockwell's zuela. The conference also heard two "stormtroopers" knocked the a demand. voiced by Yehuda Eb­ Brooklyn youth down with a fly­ stein-of New York. executive direc­ ing tackle and was in turn tack- 1 When you switch to flameless electric tor of the North American execu­ led by a group of students who tive. that Interpol. the Interna­ rushed up to the stage. cooking, water heating or drying tional Police Organization. place nazi criminals still at large high The student audience a 1 so If your home is underwired, now is a wonderful time to modernize. on its wanted list. greeted Rockwell's anti-Semitic remarks with a barrage of eggs. Here's our offer: switch to electric cooking or water heating ... or The WJC leaders also called for The jeering students attacked a halt to anti-Semitic practices Rockwell's car. breaking a window buy an electric dryer and we'll pay you $75 toward increasing your all over the world and made a plea and denting it before police were to the USSR to extend facilities to able to clear a path so that he and wiring to full HOUSEPOWER with 100 amp service. Add two of the country·s 3,000.000 Jews for his followers could get into it and religious and cultural self-expres- drive away. these appliances at the same .time and we'll pay you $100 ••. or, ~: sion. ' College officials indicated they better yet, $125 for all three. In a resolution on Soviet Jewry, \\'ere convinced that the student the conference expressed regret was "sincere and not a trouble­ "that the Jews of the Soviet Un­ maker."' One official said he If you don't need to change your service, we'll give you $15 toward ion are still denied the facilities wished the students had sat "in for religious and cultural self-ex­ stone cold silence" while Rock­ wiring a 220-volt circuit for your new appliance . .• $30 for two, or $45 pression. or forming a coordinat­ well was delivering his anti­ for all three. ing body for the conduct of com­ Semitic speech but added that he munal affairs. and of contact with guessed this was "too much to Jewish communities in other hope for in normal college kids." So if you've ever wanted a smart, new electric range, clothes dryer countries."' ,, Rockwell was invited to the or water heater, but the cost of wiring has held you back, now is the college by the Commit.tee for Stu- ' MALAVE MALKE dent Action, a group dedicated time to go all-electric. You'll be completely modern. And, you know, A Malave Malke of Congrega- to freedom of speech. Some 2,000 tion Shaare Zedek will be held on students turned out to hear him. nothing matches electricity for carefree, economical living. Saturday at 8 P .M .. in the vestry Dr. Ernest O"Bryne college vice­ of the synagogue. president. said Rockwell "spoke Guest speaker will be Rabbi openly of killing other Americans Hershel Solnica of the congrega- 1to 'improve the country.' Our tion B'nai . Woodbourne. students had never hea~~ any- Ny I body talk like that before. NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC 0 ·Mrs. Lillian Malasky, is chair- : man of the Sisterhood and Leo I Men are accident victims 3 times Greenberg, is chairman of the I more often than women the Auto­ mens· activities. mobile Legal f\,ssociation reports. ---.:r- - -

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...00 "" CANDID WEDDJNGS s e-1· I DELIGHTFUL ORGANIZATION NEWS BAR MITZVAHS ... EMBASSY STUDIOS N DINING 820 PARK AVE . . CRANSTON KOVOD NIGHT SEMINAR ST 1-6769 =~ Capri Room Our impression of the Isle of Capri has always been one A Kovod Night was held Sun­ Rabbi William G. Braude will =

Subscribe to the Herald. the President's Committee on Em- :;; Susan Wunsch Wins ployment of the Handicapped.

Essay Contest Advertisement Now.ls The Time ORGANIZATION NEWS Susan Wunsch, 15, a junior at Hope High School. has won first To Fix Up prize of a $100. savings bond in THE TRUTH BIBLE CONTEST I the Rhode Island Bible Contest the 1962 essay contest sponsored ABOUT RUG Your Home Deborah Leeman won the first I and was presented with the win­ by the Governor's Committee on award in the English Division of ining prize donated by Mr. Archie Employment of the Physically FOR PASSOVER and Leonard Chaset in memory of CLEANING ... OUR SPECIALTY 15 Handicapped. ~ ------.. IHenry Hassenfeld. Second, Third Theme of the contest, which CLEAN RUGS LAST > S U N D I A L .and Fourth prizes in the English NEW MODERN was open to 11th and 12th grade LONGER, LOOK LOVELi ER 1 ~ A • Sh !Division were placed by Steven students in Rhode Island, was; Musen, Robert Levin, and Martha KITCHENS nhque op "The Role of the Community in Your carpets in your home are in ;; 548 Broad St. Central Falls Kapstein who received awards Also, All Types Renovations Em p Io y men t of the Handi­ constant use and subjected to far :i:, "Beoutiiul Antiques - from Nathan Temkin, Chairman Rumpus Rooms - Bars - Formica Work capped." more dirt, grease and grime than t!= to Enhance your Home" of the Hebrew Division of the Miss Wunsch is the daughter of any single piece of clothing. That i::, Wedgewood - Meissen Contest. Certificates of participa­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wunsch of is why many women suffer disap- :., NU-MODE Art Glass - Parian tion were awarded to all Bible 274 Blackstone Boulevard. She re­ pointment when their lovely car- ll:I Gone with the Wind Lamps Contestants by Irving Brodsky, ceived her award from Governor pets become dull and lifeless. This S Sandwich Glass President of the Bureau. Store Fixture Co. Brasses - Fine Bindings John A. Notte. Jr .. at a special is caused by imcomplete removal > 348 Canal St., Prov. Haviland China - etc. The leading winners in the ceremonies at the State House on of grease from the "roots" of the ~ Rhode Island District Contest are carpet - grease which traps .. soil El: UN 1-2210 UN 1-3751 We Buy, Sell, Appraise Tuesday, March 20 . In addition to now eligible to join the Regional the bond. Miss Wunsch was pre­ and grime thus sapping the llfe > - ESTIMATES GIVEN - PA 2-3052 finals which will take place on sented a Certificate of Merit from of the pile." ~ Sunday, March 25th. These finals Only by Professional Cleaning = will be in the form of a written can the damaging grease be re- .., All forms of personal and business insurance Iexamination sent by the National moved from your carpet. Call ?' , Bible Contest of the Department To Think Of Williams 1-4655 for irr,mediMe :;; including - Life - Accident - Group - Fire - Iof Education and Culture of the pick-up. ~ I American Zionist Council. Regi­ HORSEBACK RIDING Automobile - Casualty - Bonds onal contestants will include stu- ",\AKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW dents from New Haven, Albany, English And Western Saddles IRMDStE Murry M. Halpert Buffalo, and numerous other up­ AT per New York State and New WIONKHIEGE 800 Howard Bldg. England Communities. •M.t.tdt; DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 The following were participants VALLEY FARM in the Bible Contest in addition to ALWAYS GOOD FOOD Norigian & Sons$$ IN THE TEAROOM the above mentioned winners. WI 1-4655 ■ a ■ c" English Division : Edward Baron. Ro•d Robin Berger, Clifford Deitch. 712-718 Broad St., Shop in a colorful country Prov. atmosphere--find a complete Reena Deutsch, Maxine Factor, Sanford Horvitz, Alan Judah. selection of handsome hand­ Jerry Kaplan, Donald Katz. Joan crafted Peter Pots stoneware Kilberg, Sheldon Kline. Burton . .. ideal for every use ... Leftin. Kenny Levin, Jason Mon­ Broadway Auto lease Drive down today to . . . Drive Down Route I, zack. Michael Muse. Steven Pa­ 2 or 3 to Route I 38. doll. George Resnick. Wesley Res­ PETER-POTS Peter Pols is be­ nick, Beverly Schwartz. Jay Shus­ lwun Routes 2 ter, Linda Smith, Jeffrey Strauss. Ask Your Business Associates K!NGSloN Kl~S & 3, just off • Hebrew Division : Lillian Amcis. Who Already Do Business With Us Route 138, Howard Dyckman, Steven Fialk­ Se Ve ft off. Pincus Formal, Bernice Gelb­ mi I• 1 ANY MAKE ... ANY MODEL We It tuch, Pa ul Glassman. Deborah Rhode Island's Largest Auto Lease Company 0 f Gordon. Philip Kaplan. Naomi u.-,.lb. Kapp, Deborah Keller, Miriam For Rates R. ~ Kofman, Sandra Roseman. Write or phone: KEN STEINGOLD I, MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Broadway Auto Lease CHARLES WOOLF Mrs. Robert T . Galkin. member­ ship chairman of the Providence OPEN DAILY 9-S, SUNDAY 1-S Chapter, Brandeis University Na­ IF YOU WISH TO ORDER BY MAIL. .SEND FOR OUR LATEST CATALOG tional Women's Committee. has announced that the annual mem­ , Broadway Auto Sales bership drive will culminate in a series of luncheonettes for new 766 Broadway, Pawtucket PA 3-4700 members. Mrs. Charles Hahn of The BROADWAY THEATRE LEAGUE of R. I. Warwick will be hostess at a lun­ Presents- cheonette at her home on Tues­ day. On Wednesday, April 4, Mrs. Announcing Robert Galkin will entertain at her home in Cranston. Mrs. Leo­ nard Y. Goldman will serve lun­ cheon for the new members from Our new efocation 1MIMC~ WOR~R Providence and Barrington on Fri­ THE STORY OF HELEN KELLER'S TEACHER • day, April 6. Area chairmen are Mrs. Leonard Y. Goldman and Mrs. Harold Ba­ GEORGE & BROS. "SUPERB" ron for Providence; Mrs. Charles KI LG us s N. Y. TIMES Hahn for Warwick; Mrs. Morris SINCE 1911 "A knock-down, drag-out Schwartz and Mrs. Joseph Postar battle - the most moving for Cranston, and Mrs. Mathew Shuster for Barrington. Member­ • Upholsterers • Cabinet Makers • Wood Finishers and electrifying scenes ever ship secretary is Mrs. David Hor­ staged." vitz of Pawtucket. Mrs. Bertram • Cornices • Draperies • Furniture Repairing LIFE MAGAZINE Brown is president of the Provi­ dence Chapter, which helps sup­ port and maintain the Goldfarb Now in New Quarters at "SEE Ill" Library at Brandeis University. UNITED PRESS REUNION DINNER 1280 OAKLAWN AVE. SATURDAY EVE., MARCH 31 The Providence Alumni Club of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity will CRANSTON, R. I. honor Dr. Harold Browning, re­ VETERAN'S MEM.ORIAL AUDITORIM tiring Vice President of the Uni­ PROVIDENCE, R. I. versity of Rhode Island, on Mon­ Telephone day evening at a reunion dinner Tickets On Sale NOW at Avery Piano Co. to be held at the Colony Motor REgent 7-0028 256 Weybosset St, Providence GA 1-1434 Hotel. ·National and local officers of • Recovering ORCHESTRA $5.50, $4.25 MEZZANINE $5.50 the fraternity will present a cita­ • Reparing BALCONY $4,25, $3.50, $2.50 tion to Dr. Browning for his many • Restyling years of dedicated service to the • SPECIAL STUDENT ·MATINEE • University and its fraternities. WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM DKORATING Sat., March 31 at 3:30 P.M. T ickets Available at Avery's Guest speaker will be Dr. Francis Horn, President of U.R .I . j I J

Subscribe to the Herald. SEEK EXECUTIONEER binet recently to liberalize mili­ JERUSA!£M - A government Israel Abolishes tary government in Arab-popu­ ...N regulation was published in the Border Curfew lated areas. ...Cl> WI 1-2140 Dynaflow Service official gazette here over the sig­ JERUSALEM - The night cur­ .,; BUICK SERVICE nature of Police Minister Behor few which has been in effect for N Clark's Auto Service, Inc. Shitreet authorizing the Commis­ 45 ,000 Israeli Arabs living near CHILDREN sioner of Prisons to appoint "a a section of the Jordan border ARE BEST Q Specializing In Buick Since 1920 = 33 SEABURY ST., PROV. man to execute the death sen­ since 1949 was abolished last week Between Potters & Huntington Ave. tence" imposed on Adolf Eich­ PHOTOGRAPHED = on orders of Prime Minister Ben­ - BY- ~ •mann. Gurion, acting as Defense Minis­ ter. FRED KELMAN ~ WI 1-5402 ~ The curfew had been in effect Q Cash Price on an 80-mile strip along the bor­ .. QUALITY der since the signing of the Is­ =r.. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE No. 2 FUEL OIL 200 Gallons s25.6o rael-Jordan armistice agreement. Q Recently the curfew had been re­ TWO BARBERS .i ~ • Oil Burner Contracts Available If Desired laxed to apply only between 11 AT ALL TIMES P.M. and 3 A.M. - No Wa.iting - =r.i • Call Now For Your Winter Requirements The abolition order was in com­ pliance with a decision of the Ca- SPECIALIZING IN =Q TRIMMING AND THINNING z OF WOMEN'S HAIR ~ PREFERRED OIL CO. .i LANDSCAPING 00.. 413 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. Embassy Studio Photo EAST SIDE r.i CALL UN 1-2238 NOW! Bar Mit:zvah - Jeffrey Stu­ SERVICE BARBER SHOP Q art Abrams, son of Mr. and FREE Plant 0 (Ger•nlum) 359 HOPE ST. Mrs. Jordon S. Abrams, of To Every Customer OPEN 8 TO 6 - TUES . THRU SAT. = 11 Fielding Road, Cranston, Call ST 1-45" or WI 4-0940 CLOSED MONDAY r.i became Bar Mitzvah on =e,. March 10 in the Cranston I·\ Jewish Center.

' \ No Let Upln '62 PL YMOUTHS-VALIANTS Also A Few Left-Over '61 Models ,, Murders Of AT TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS ~ REALTORS v AlgerianJew WARWICK MOTORS ALGIERS - Six Jews were 1546 WARWICK AVE., WARWICK, R. I. APPRAISALS, SALES, MORTGAGES killed and seven seriously wound­ ed last week in the mounting 170 WEST Ml NSTER ST. clashes between the European underground OAS and the Alger­ GA 1-6010 Ian Molsems. The list of Jewish dead included ELECTRIC and two each in Oran and Algiers and /!SHEET//~ Warwick Branch Office, 1373 Warwick Ave., HO 3-8300 one each In Mascara and Con­ HELIARC stantine. As a French-Moslem fl METAL Ii WELDING - .- cease-fire neared, the OAS stepped Lincoln Branch Office, 12 Grove St., Tel 724-2140 up its attacks and commandos of the Moslem rebel FLN responded - - with reprisals. Tension was par­ ~&OOffiU ©&lf@ffi@ . ticularly high in the Jewish quar­ Bristol Branch Office, 420 Hope St., CL 3-6039 ter of Oran where J ews were un- • Ventilating Ducts Dust Collecting Systems • Hoods • Spray Booths •• Machinery Guards i der frequent attacks by FLN mem­ • Troughs • Tanks M • General Sheet Metal Wark bers. Jews in Oran struggled to or­ ganize their own defense and to SON ward off attacks in the quarter FRANK J. NEWMAN & which is adjacent to a Moslem 44 NEWMAN AVE. section. Incidents and incitements JOHNSTON, R. I. CE ntrdl 1-6870 between the two sections are fre­ quent. police reported. In Mascara, the fatal stabbing of the Chief Rabbi touched off a THE I chase by enraged Jewish youths of ICA CLIPPER "33' the rebel FLN assailants, two of S KIFFS-- whom were caught and killed. SPORTS French authorities rushed se­ CLIPPER FLEET curity forces to the Jewish quar­ FISHERMAN ter of Mascara and clamped a You'll be amazed to know that this boat can be yours for a price less tight curfew down on the entire than comparable boats 8 to 10 feet shorter. Oak frames and stringers, city. The Chief Rabbi was knifed mahogany planking - bronze fastenings. while walking home from the main synagogue and died shortly after­ wards. Say Israeli Reds Inciting Trouble -c::.- TEL AVIV - Eleven so called "mortgage marchers," arrested by police here following a demon­ w stration last week, were released for OWENS--first HOWARDS. EDWIN later after interrogation. 1 on your list at . AND The marchers, protesting 0 wEN~~~::::: 11J against new regulations concern­ GREENE SOFORENKO ing holders of dollar-linked mort­ APPONAUG HARBOR MARINA gages, are believed to have been inspired by communists, police SEE US AT THE NARR. BAY BOAT SHOW ALL LINES OF INSURANCE FOR BUSINESS; authorities said. Eleven of the TOWN CLASS TYPHOON "18" INDUSTRY, HOME AND PERSONAL PROTECTION demonstrators were arrested after FAMILY Fibre Glass a relatively quiet demonstration SAIL .BOATS SAILING CRUISER had turned into a stormy parade 211 ANGELL STREET trying to penetrate some of the principal streets in the center of UNion 1-1923 Tel Aviv . In a resulting clash, ApponCtllfJ Jlarbor ~arina several persons were injured. Police said that several of those ARNOLD'S NECK DRIVE arrested were proven to have no I WARWICK, R. I. INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. 1 dollar-linked mortgages.

I I I _ .. ~-- Use Herald Classified ads. One. of every two cars sold will my over-ambitious squeeze play, N... be involved in an accident some­ but quite rightly could not award time during its lifetime the ALA me any points, as the other play states. not merely has the advantage of simplicity but absolutely guaran­ tees to make the contract what­ ever the distribution may be. NOVICK'S HOTEL Bunards Bay, Mass. Millis, Mass. For boys FRontier 6-8456 JZ_St'JAng is an 6-15 years PLEASE MAKE RESERVA T/ONS EARLY FOR Now entering its twenty fourth Ari and we ore season. Offers a well organized program of all land sports, water­ MASTER FUR ARTISTS front acttvtttes, modern gym­ Passover Holidays nasium, tripping, ceramics, fine . see our exciting new patterns arts, sailing, tutoring, mature professional supervision. Has a $72.50 per per_son for the coming year few openings. Over 100 to ~booae from Reflnl1bed by Muter Crafi:1nwn Traditional Seder ServicH - Mink A Specialty - For information contact Written suarantee Conducted By Capable Cantor Reservations Available Samuel Gerson Eaay term• Free Parkins 252 Summit Avenue F&ID'a Bide. 128 No. Main St. For Seders MARK WEINBERG OJN,n 9-!1 WNI. 9-9 EL 1-8/IGR Brookline, Mass. Entertainment Program CUSTOM FURRIE/t EYery W eelcday EYening 1.. 290 Westminster Street BE 2-7928 LIFF N~RILLI D'IETARY LAWS STRICTLY OBSERVED Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Abe Weinstein of l 16 Ran­ PASSOVER kin Avenue, announce the GOLDEN RING CAMP engagement of tfieir daugh­ IN THE GRAND On Indian Head Lake, Pembroke, Mass. ter, Sybil Reva, to Harvey (former site of Indian Head Camp) Allon Levinsky, son of Mr. Traditional Sedor Services 40 Miles From Provlden:e • At the Gateway to Cape Cod and Mrs. Abraham Levin­ conducted by Cantor Abner BOYS AND GIRLS 6-15 sky of Revere, Moss. Groff. We' ll hove entertain­ - 35th SEASON - ment & dancing to make All land and water sports; horseback riding; overnight camping; rtllery; Miss Weinstein is a graduate of this the Greatest Passover archery; nature; campcraft; dramatics; music; dance; arts and crafts; Hope High School and Mr. Le ­ ever. ceramics; photography; Oneg Shabbat; trips to places of Interest; best In quallty food; excellent supervision and guidance by mature staff. vinsky is a graduate of Revere Heated throughout for your High School. Fee: 8-Week Season $450.00 -- 4-Week Period $250.00 comfort and of course, The couple plan to be married you will still enjoy our pvt. For further Information and booklet write to: on Sept. 2. Mrs. Rose L. Andelman 2-mile lake, superb foods (dietary lows) and wonder­ 333 VFW Parkway Tel. FAlrvlew 7-1455 Chestnut Hilt '7, Mass. ful day camp for junior. The Joe Tannenbaum Family ~ Bridge Tel : before April 17th : Norwich : Turner 7-7922 by Revoke after April 17th : Lebanon : Niagara 2-7591 ~v Too clever Terence Reese and Harold SALOO Franklin can be relied upon to Latest Hair-Styles produce interesting hands. Here for the is a recent one which four experts CRUISES were asked to play in 6S : BRIDE-TO-BE North 4"-A, Q , 3. Summer arid Fall Sailings Expertly fashioned to your ¥ - A, K , J . • Boston To West Indies ... $250 up ♦ -x. x. personal satisfaction luxurious M/S Gripsholm - 9 to 11 days •-Q, X, X, X, X . South • Providence To Bermuda . $160 up For appointment phone r 4"-K, 8, 7. 6. 5, 4. 2. S. S. Ariadne - 6 to 7 days I MA 1-7903 MA 1-4167 ¥ - X , X . • Providence To Bermuda And Nassau $210 up Mr. Paul & Staff ♦ -A , K , X, X. Mezzanine Floor S. S. Ariadne - 8 days Feature latest interpretations • - None. including the new Hi-Styles. Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel They were told to assume that • Weekly Cruises To Nassau $170 up the king of clubs was led, that de­ M/ S ltolio - 7 days clarer trumped it and then played a small spade to dummy and that • Cruise To Israel And Mediterranean $895 up West did not follow to the second leave April 4th - Ship your Hotel in Israel S. S. Atlantic - 35 Days trick but discarded a heart. I must record with regret that I MIAMI Qua Iif ied Drivers instead of giving the correct solu­ ~} tion I suggested a much more AIR - HOTEL OR PACKAGE RESERVATIONS complicated play to draw trumps and then give up a small diamond. ALL OCEANFRONT HOTELS OR MOTELS Can Save U.p To 44o/o · This produces a treble squeeze in Free and Immediate Confirmations clubs hearts and diamonds at double dummy. The correct play • Jet Boston To Miami . only $131.80 is however, relatively simple. • Non -stop every eve - plus tax ·round trip On Quality At trick 3 South must play a • Los Vegas - All Expenses only $239 diamond. If this is trumped by Los Angeles extension East. South can now afford to draw trumps and trump his last • Hawaii - Los Vegas And California only $527 losing diamond in dummy. If, All expenses Automobile Insurance however, East either follows or • Teen-Age Tours . from $695 up discards, declarer takes the trick with the king and plays a heart • Bachelor Party Tours For Single People Only to dummy, going up with the king. Trove I with your own age group If this is trumped, trumps are YOUR SAVINGS drawn and tt,e heart finesse is CONCORD-GROSSI NGERS-N EVELE-MAGNOLIA taken: the two losing diamonds are then taken care of by dis­ Europe - Israel DEPEND ON YOUR DRIVING carding one on the heart and trumping one in dummy. If the Honeymoon Planning Our Specialty For Complete Details - Call king of hearts holds, another dia­ mond is played from dummy, and CALL ANYTIME if the ace of diamonds holds, a diamond is trumped on the table with the master trump, a club is Zelda Kouffman JAMES J. REILLY, INC. trumped into declarer's hand and the last diamond is trumped small CRANSTON TRAVEL SERVICE 1990 Pawtucket Avenue., East Providence on the table. East may over-trump but he will have. to use his win­ 801 P~rk Avenue, Cranston GE 8-6300 ning trump and y,, ill be the only ST 1-4977 Eves. By Appt. ST 1-4977 trick lost by declarer. - ATC and IATA APPROVED SALES AGENT - NEXT TO EAST PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL There was great sympathy for

_I r - ' "' A Herald ad always gets the i Excellent opportunities are in '► "' Libman Elected To ► best results-our subscribers com- i the Herald's Classified ads. . "'.., prise an p.ctive buying market . President's Club 0,.. Herman Libman. of Providence, .,; has qualified for the President's PLANNING "' Club of Nationwide Insurance for ::c MIRRORS the second time. He is one of 32 A WEDDING? Q RESILVERED Nationwide agents. from among a force of 6,200, who earned mem­ CONSULT I =< R. I. Glass Works Inc. . ~ bership in the club through out­ 375 Washingto~ St., GA 1-4131 standing sales and service in 1961. MISS FRANCES ;i.' I < Mr. Libman will attend the TO ACHIEVE WHAT YOU Q Presidents Club Conference Aug. .. 15-19 in Quebec, Canada. He has WANT EASILY = EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF been a representative of the com­ FOR YOUR COMPLETE "'Q SALESROOM - SHOP - WA REHOUSE panies here since 1956. BRIDAL ATTIRE .. Herman, his wife the former < Marilyn Zettel and their two DE 1-5549 lal - ::c= sons. reside at 91 Lexington Ave. - Q ~ ..00 ALUMINUM MART lal Q Inc. 0 1369 Main Street ::c 1260-62 POST ROAD WARWICK, R. I. West Warwick =lal Fortieth Anniversary - Mr. and Mrs. Morris Factor of 13 ::c VA 1-3217 Melton Street, C ronstOf"\ celebrated their 40th wedding !-< anniversary on Morch 4 at the Admiral Inn. The affair was Best In given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Factor, Mr. and CANVAS AWNINGS fE~~~:~o Aluminum Products Mrs. Mox Factor, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Factor. Guests attended from all over New England, Novo Scotia, STORES - HOMES - BREEZEWAYS BUY NOW and Montreal. On Morch 18 the couple left for on extended trip to Israel. PATIOS - ETC.

If 11 '1 Made Truck Or Attacks Russia For Of Canvas Boat Or Heavy Covers DICK FLYNN Its Bias Against Jews Nylon We Made Or Complete Landscaping Service Mok• It Repaired WASHINGTON - Soviet dis­ HO______7-7750.,... 19 YEARS OF KNOWLEDGE IN THE FINER POINTS OF GARDENING crimination against J e w s was criticized on the floor of the House LAWN MAINTENANCE By The Month of Representatives by Rep. Leo­ •• A Specialty nard Farbstein

YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED _,,--···-,.~" . . .. BREAKFAST MEETING I I . ":_. ~ A father-and-son breakfast WITH THESE I ( R~~~iN ,. .=~ _. ·• meeting was held by Little Rhody DELICACIES AZA recently. ... _v<\ fab~ Guest speaker was Tom Cas­ 1962 FORDS Served at well, admissions director of Brown University. Dr. Bernard Carp of the J ewish Community Center, and several representatives from PRIME RIBS the B'nai B'rith Lodge also were Bagels-Cream Cheese present. Steve Sweet,. chapter and Lox - Blintzes with president, acted as toastmaster. Sour Cream-Corned OF BEEF · Caldwell ·Motor Co. MEMBERSHIP NIGHT Beef Sandwiches The Sisterhood of Temple Beth YOUR PROGRESSIVE FORD DEALER and SELECT CUTS FROM Am will hold a Paid Up Member­ THE RIB ROOM CART ship night on Monday in t he tem­ Fabulous Cheese Cake ple meeting hall. After a short WE ALSO LEASE CARS and TRUCKS Thick and Creamy business meeting there will be a Piano styling• by Borelli . . . hair styling show by Mr. Louis. 334 PROVIDENCE ST. WEST WARWICK Open Until 1:00 AM. ~MOCKS A buffet will be served. Mrs. Milton Pierce is chairman PRIME RIB ROOM of the evening assisted by Mrs. VA 1-8900 245 ALLENS AVE., PROVIDENCE Bernard Levy as hospitality chair­ man. Of the motor cars now in use, TOURNAMENT N Use Herald Classified ads. Subscribe to the Herald. w 57 per cent are equipped with The Sisterhood of the Cranston I automatic transmissions, 22 per Jewish Center will sponsor a cent with power steering, and 20 Mah Jongg Tournament on PENS REPAIRED per cent with power brakes, the Monday, at 8 p.m. at the Center. SAMMARTINO WHILE-U-WAIT ALA states. also, llghter repaln In charge of arrangements for DIAMONDS - HALF PRICE YOUTH SUNDAY the tournament will be the Mes­ Youth Activities Sunday is -the 1468 Elmwood Ave. PROVIDENCE PEN SHOP dames Richard Ehrens and Mar­ next major event in the Cranston - OPEN EVERY EVENING - 7 Arcade Bldg. GA 1-6512 BEST~ Jewish Center's Dedication Month. tin Berge!. The young people of the Cen­ DEAU ter, will present a program of Plain Facts and Figures song and dance, skits, displays of Check with Us and Save arts and crafts and exhibitions of ping pong and pool on Sunday at MR. MERCHANT: 2:30 p.m. in the social hall. CENTREDALE Michael Gordon, president of PONTIAC the Youth Council, will be mas­ ter of ceremonies. The dedication 26 Putnam Ave., Cent. address will be given by Karen CALL JACKSON 1-0553 CE 1-6232 Honig with the invocation by Her­ bert Weinstein. Sherman Kauf­ man, chairman of youth activi­ ties, has named Mike Miller to be CO·LLECT, TO GET THE in charge of Youth Activities Day. WINDOW Joseph Block is musical director of the 90-minute program. with SHADES choreography by Bill Chaffin. Sheldon Sollosy, chairman, and PLAID STAMP STORYI Harold Tregar, co-chairman, of the entire Dedication Month, have announced that a special Sister­ hood program will be held April 4.

ORT WIIIIW llltl IUTI The Providence Chapter of Wo­ men's American ORT is sponsor­ ~~ ing a bridge and fashion show of millinery and accessories on Tuesday, at 8 P .M. at the Wm. Open Monday thru Saturday Hall Library, 1825 Broad Street, 8:30 to S:30 Edgewood. All proceeds of the bridge will help to clothe, feed. educate. and ABORN rehabilitate thousands of young people so that they can learn a trade and a living. SHADE CO. Chairmen of the bridge are Mrs. 144 BROADWAY H . Jack Feibelman and Mrs. Charles A. Wiesel. and they are Tel. UN 1-1802 being assisted by Mesdames Al­ bert Berger. Julius Blum. Jack Cohen. Martin Dittelman, Arnold Killberg, Al Jacobs, Ira Screiber Maurice Siegel and Irving Gold­ WATERPROOF farb. ex-officio. The models will be Mesdames. YOUR Albert Chase, Sidney Goldsmith. Harold Holland, Stanley Gilbert, Maurice Siegel. and Mrs. A. Kill­ BASEMENT berg. ' PERMANENTLY MEN'S CLUB Merchants by the hundreds are signing up, because Plaid Stamps The Men's Club of Temple Beth­ WITHOUT DIGGING Israel will have a Breakfast Meet­ are the biggest business-boosters ever made available! When you ing on Sunday at the temple, be­ EXCLUSIVE PA TENTED ginning at 9:45 A.M. display the Plaid Stamp sign on your store, just open the door - VULCAN METHOD The guest speaker will be the NO DAMAGE TO LAWN, Honorable Raymond A . McCabe. and stand back for business! Give us a call now, and we'll be SHRUBS, DRIVEWAY former majority leader of the happy to show you how we can build traffic and sales for you! IRhode Island Senate and pre­ sently the clerk of the Rhode Is­ land Supreme Court. There will be a short business e A SUCCESSION OF BIG PROMOTIONS - with powerful meeting at which time a nomi­ nating committee will be appoint­ advertising to boast your store traffic. ed to present a slate of officers and board members to be elected e THE A & p SUPERMARKET in your neighborhood gives in April. Plaid Stamps. Samuel Eisenberg is program chairman and Peter K. Rosedale will preside at the business ses­ e ALL NECESSARY MATERIALS - FREE - pole signs, curb sion. signs, wall signs, catalogs, saver books, display materials, SHOLOM SISTERHOOD etc. The regular monthly meeting - Copy right of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth • MOST VALUABLE ST AMP your customers can save. Exclusive VULCAN METHOD seals basement cracks from the outside Sholom will be held on Wednes­ More than 3,000 gifts to choose from! by a patented pressure pumping day, at 8 P .M. in the temple ves­ process of apply ing Vulclay, a per­ manent water-resistant, expand­ try. able mineral which forms a , ,..- a te r­ This month's program will be e EASY SAVINGS - l 200-stamp saver books. proof seal on exterior walls. a raffle and bingo conducted by Written Guarantee Mrs. Joseph Morrison. Mrs. Irwin e BEAUTIFUL PLAIDLAND Redemption Stores opening m FREE ESTIMATE Rubin. and Mrs. Martin Wexler. convenient locations. Refreshments will follow. SPONSORS COMMITTEE e EVERY GIFT BACKED by the Plaid Stamp Pledge Mrs. Saul Feinberg, Women's of Satisfaction ! Division chairman of the Rhode Island Israel Bond campaign, has 970 BROAD ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. announced that the Sponsors Make the call that will make your business grow, now. Call collect or write: I WI 1-2208 Committee will meet Monday Nationwide Services noon at the home of Mrs. Benja­ E. F. MAC DONALD STAMP COMPANY. Offices in 40 cities min Brier, 15 Upton Avenue. 282 N . Main St., Providence. R. I...... Use Herald Classified ads. · A subscription to the Herald is I EXPRESSES HORROR a go~? gift idea for .. the person I LONDON _ Discussing the pre- who has everythmg else. Call I t •t t· f So · t J 724_0200 _ 1, sen s1 ua 10n o vie ewry, DECORATIVE · R. N. Carvalho, president of the In ~------~ I Anglo-Jewish Association. told a fi · Ui meeting of the group's council that NETTING · I! SIL VER Hl there was _nothing new to say Hollywood ll :I about Russia except to "express HOPE FISH E Electric Co. our indignation and horror at !l Iwhat appears to be a recrudes- By Barney Glazer NETTING MILLS U Electrical Contractors !I . cence of some of the worst anti- D 628 BROAD STREET ll Semitism of the Stalin era" on an HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA-­ anything that will excite him. He Inc . Industrial - Commercial I official governmental basis. B !I I Many announcements about awards respects the doctor's edict and and Residential \l certainly doesn't intend to jeopar­ Call VAiiey 1-6604 ll to Eddie Cantor would have the 11 GA 1-6864 ij public believe that Eddie often dize himself for vanity's sake. >;.W;.:.JW;.t...,W;.:.J;..:;W;....:;....: ..J ~ - makes an appearance at the event. He's had his share of public ap­ These reports contradicted his pearances in his day and has arteriosclerosis condition, which plenty of thanks in hi s heart to is too serious an illness to permit the good Lord. Q JACK CARMODY anyone to travel the country amid A current Audio Fidelity album z OWNER AND MANAGER OF < much emotional stress. with Cantor performing as of yore .,,;j is now being released. You won't 00 Here is the true story about ... J. F. CARMODY & CO. Eddie Cantor at this moment. It find any date on the appearance at REMINDS YOU THAT NOW IS THE TIME is probably the first time that the Carnegie Hall. Here again, the TO HAVE Also truth has been made known. is sue becomes confusing. The im­ Jennite Today, Eddie Cantor lives in pression is dropped that Cantor ASPHALT & CEMENT PAVING hi s Beverly Hill s home with his appeared r ecently , but the ques­ Seal-Coating tion arises -- how could he pos­ DONE TO beloved wife Ida. She has recov­ ered full y from her heart seizure sibly exert all that energy? DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALKS PAKING LOTS THREE'S and is prancing around as if noth­ The truth is that the perform­ l 3 Hartford Ave . Free Olneyville ing had happened. ance was recorded in 19501 Cantor TE 1-9599 Estimates VA 1-1988 A FAMILY ... It is a much different story sounds quite changed in the album. with Eddie. His wa s not a heart His singing voice is not as you , .. and all famili es need the attack, but the more severe arte­ remember it, nor is his speaking 1- ·- protection of life insurance. riosclerosis, if one is to suppose voice as light' and carefree a s it Fortunately the proud father that anything can be more severe once sounded. However, this is knew that the Sun Life had than a heart condition. not good fi delity. Theperformance '/jou Are CorJ.ia//'J 3nvileJ. policies to fit every life insur­ No, Cantor does not attend any was poorly recorded on a single ance need and already a) his of the awards you r ead about in and inadequate tape recorder and it does Eddie an injustice. To Visit Our Showrooms wife and child are assured of hi s h o nor. They are chief 1 y money- raising events and hi s Cantor spent many winter s in an income in the event of his And See Our name is used to help r aise funds. Palm Springs , but skipped it this death; b) he and his wife will He is happy to permit thi s to help year because the desert is too cold l 962 PLY MOUTH have an income to add to his the cause of America or Israel at present. Hi s doctor wants him pension if he survh·es to re­ or anyone in dire need. to get up and walk around and go and VALIANT tirement age; c) funds will be But he can't walk across the out for a walk but he must avoid available to send his little girl street, let alone walk into a any excitement or upset such a s to college. crowded room , ackn ow ledge the meeting autograph fans. honor bestowed upOJJ him, tell a Eddie reads ex tensively, writes HARRIS AUTO SALES ELLIOT F. SLACK few funny stories, s ing a few a column in a small magazine PLYMOUTH · VALIANT DEALER songs, and shake the hands of once a month, and is thinking 1019 INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. All Models And Sizes A,ailable everyone within r each. He'd love about writing a third book. He writes a 5-minute radio script, HAROLD A . LEVIN DE 1-2422 to do it again, but he's not kidding Manager anyone and certainly not himself. but only when he feels up to it. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE The advance contemplation of There has been tremendous re­ 987 NO. MAIN ST. JAckson 1-4500 COMPANY OF CANADA a personal appearance would be action around the country to this damaging ro Cantor's condition. philosophic show. The doctor' s order is to avoid Cantor looks well, his weight is right because he always has been a fiend about caloric intake, and his hair is now gray. It goes without saying that we all love him devotedly and wish him health and happiness. If you'd like to say so, send me your letter s , car e of this newspaper.

Goldwater Scores Hate Propaganda NEW YORK - Pro-nazi and anti-Semitic pickets distributed circulars denouncing "J ewish Ko­ sher Conservaqves" near Madison : Square Garden here last week. 1 while inside the auditorium a rally of 18 ,000 right -wing adherents hailed Sen. Barry Goldwater ts a re passing out notices for a I meeting at which they say people ' can learn why a ll major J ewish I groups fear and hate resurgence of American patriotism. Let me say, I, as a man who is half-Jewish . I ! resen t that. I don·t remember ever If you hate to wait ... ' having known a J ew who wasn 't 1 a patriot.'' Renew -your auto registration by mail with an Industrial National HandiCheck or Money Order ENEMIES OF U. S. RICHMOND, Va. - A resolu­ There's no quicker, easier way to renew your auto registration! tion labeling George Lincoln .Just mail an Industrial HandiCheC' k. You can open your Rockwell's American Nazi Party HandiCheck account - and get a book of 20 1u·rRn 11ali=cd "enemies of the United States•· HandiChecks - for only $3 . Or mail an Industrial Money INDUSTRIAL was unanimously adopted by the Order. It's fast, safe, economical - only 15 Cl'nts - and you NATIONAL BANK OF Virginia House of Delegates im- get a copy for your reco rds. I . m ediately after it had voted to RHODE ISLAND 1 convenient ne1thborhood oNices servin1 Rhode lsl;and revoke the charter of the group.

1 • DEDICATION TO:

By Celia Zuckerberg • A cornerstone laying ceremony held Religious Life last Sunday was the first in a month-long series of activities in the dedication of the new and expanded building of the Cranston Jewish Center. Started in the early forties by a few couples who met for social purposes at v~ous homes and halls, the Cranston · Religious Education Jewish Center now has a building with facilities for nearly 400 families serving the religious, cultural and social lives of the Jewish community of Cranston. The building of the Temple has taken more than just money-although that has been needed, too. It has taken hours and · The Sisterhood hours of work by conscientious men and women-people who believed in working for the future of their children and the community. The cornerstone laying cere~ony last week was followed by the Purium Carnival -annually conducted by the faculty of the · Youth religious school and the school committee. Jerome Herman and Carl Adler were co­ chairmen of arrangements.

------.t, . L r, 1 .t N '°Cl>... ..; ,' · N Follows Trend Of ,· .; 0 •• =~ I~ < Suburban Centers ~ ,.; < ;Q RELIGIOUS r.. Q -Ill ~ SOCIAL -[a;1

=Q z < CULTURAL Milton Jacobs ..fl) -[a;1 Milton Jacobs, president of the Cranston Jewish Center, Q 0 feels that the Center is following the trend of other suburban centers in that it provides not only for the religious needs there is no Brotherhood, but the forma­ He feels, that after being president =~ of the community, but also serves as a social gathering tion of such a group is in process. of the Center for almost four years, it is [a;1 Originally the thought had been that time for a change. He i s proud of the place and a cultural center. the Brotherhood would duplicate the work developments and progress which the =~ When he moved into Cranston from Providence in 1952, of the congregation, but it has been de­ Center has made during his presidency, he joined the Cranston Jewish Center, rather than remain­ cided that it is not so and that the Broth­ but once the building is dedicated, he ing with the temple to which he had belonged-he felt he erhood would furnish a source of leader­ feels it will be time for a change. should join in the community in which he lived. ship for the future.

The main idea of the Center, Mr. High Holy Days services, and others, Jacobs says, is that it is a community had to be held with plastic windows in institution. It is interested not only in place of real ones (and Mr. Jacobs adds, the religious part of its function, but it was cold). As a matter of fact, portable also in carrying out a well balanced heaters were used during the Yorn Kippur social program as an important adjunct services . to its primary function. The airm in the Asked about the difficulties of build­ youth activities program, as well as in ing, he replied that changes often had to the other programs, is a program aimed be made while the building was in process. at the Jewish angle. All plans were referred by the building Now that the Center has the physical committee to the architect. All change s facilities, Mr. Jacobs feels that they can during construction were made through expand their program, partly in commu­ the building committee, of which Elliot nity activities and partly in social ac­ Dittelrnan was chairman. Changes in the tivities to keep the balance. interior architecture were always a joint What is essential, according to Mr. operation between the architect and th e Jacobs, is more professional direction, committee. and more complete programming by pro­ Asked whether there would be any fessionals. With the program as large as reason for further expanding the Center it is now, it cannot depend any longer on building within the next few years , Mr. volunteers alone. Jacobs says that he does not think there The most important area at this will be any prospect of further expansion time, emphasizes Mr. Jacobs is the area for the next ten or fifteen years, but, he of the teen-agers and the young adults. adds, "we can't say what the future will "Teen-agers are difficult to reach-­ be." they follow the leader.•• The Center pro­ With the other leaders of the Center, vides a place where Jewish boys and Mr. Jacobs feels that a great deal of the Soul Friedman girls can meet in a proper atmosphere. success of the Center could be credited While the ten-year old building was to Rabbi Saul Leeman. being remodeled, the Center continued Mrs. Jacobs, the former Doris Mey­ to operate, but under rather difficult ers, has been active in the Sisterhood. conditions. Bar Mitzvahs were held week­ Mr. Jacobs praised the workoftheSister­ Saul Friedman, past president of the Center and chai~ j ly while one end of the main synagogue hood which has done so much for the man of the fund-raising committee, whose work made was still under construction. growth of the Center. At the present time, possible the expansion of the Cranston Jewish Center, does not feel that the rise of other temples in the vicinity of Cranston is at all harmful to the Center. "As long as the Jewish people of Cranston belong to a Center Dedication temple, the Center has accomplished something," he says, The Cranston Center which he joined in 1949 shortly after it had started, was the first such group in the suburbs. To Last Through Month Every Jewish family, he feels, should belong to a temple, (Continued from Page 1) regardless of its inclination. Although there are no actual statistics available, Mr. The new building is centered around Mrs. Sheldon Sollosy, Joseph Bloclc:, Friedman estimates that about half the Jewish families in a beautiful sanctuary which can seat Leonard Broder, Mrs. Reuben Karten, nearly 275 people for a regular Sabbath Mr. Tregar, Reuben Karten, Mr. Kaufman Cranston now belong to the Center - making about 400 service. When the twin sliding doors are and William Goldstein. families. Within the next two years, judging by the rate of separated, the social hall is available growth of the community, there should be a minimum of for seating. Nearly 1,000 people can be The youth activities committee, under 500 to 550 families belonging to the Center. comfortably seated in the air conditioned the chairmanship of Sherman Kaufman, The future of the Center, Mr. Friedman feels, depends combination sanctuary and social hall. will arrange the program for this corning on the younger element. The new leaders of the Center are Perhaps, the focal point in the Center Sunday. Other dedication ceremonies in­ is the Holy Ark-not only because it clude Sisterhood Night on April 4; the already manifesting themselves in the group activities contains the holy writings, but because dedication to religious education on April leaders and in the clubs - the younger members of the of its unique doors with rich colors 8; the dedication Dinner-Dance will be Center helped to raise money for the new building. woven together to tell the story of the held on April 14. Mr. Friedman, a practicing attorney since 1938, and "Chosen Peopfe. •• Of modernistic design, The climax of the entire period of one of the founders of the Warwick Musical Theater, in the Ark is in the shape of a Torah with dedication will come on April 15, the which he is still active, has been an active member of the the Eternal Light in the crown. Sunday before Passover, when the Cran­ The executive committees oftheCran­ . staon Jewish Center will be dedicated to Cranston Jewish Center since he joined. ston Jewish Center Dedication Month in­ its prime purpose - religious life. The He explaines that although when he joined the group, it clude the Dedication Executive committee chairman is Harold Silverberg. Dr. Israel was predominantly a social group, he knew eventually they with Sheldon Sollosy a" chairman and M. Goldman, rabbi of Temple Chizuk would have a temple of their own. Mr. Friedman's belief in Harold Tiegar as co-chairman, assisted Amuno in Baltimore and formerly of the future of the group has certainly been justified as the by Saul Friedman, Sherman Kaufman, Temple Emanu-El, Providence, will be group finishes its 20th year of existence in new modern Mrs. Harold Tregar, Bernard Margolis, the principal speaker. Other rabbis of quarters· with facilities for all the groups who belong. Harold Silverberg and Joseph Postar. the community will participate. Rabbi Members of the Dedication Journal execu­ Goldman also was on hand for the Mr. Friedman is in charge of the Dedication Journal tive committee include Mr. Friedman, dedication of the original building in which he feels will perpetuate the story of the Center in a ch~rman; Milton Jacobs, Mr. Sollosy, May, 1953. beautiful volume. • ' '

~ tll Found ~ =0 C, Assignment tll ~z C,

• =tll Chall eng1ng • • • ~ ~ Not only are the members of the Cen­ meets at the Center, also attests to the ter participating in Jewish religious life interest of Cranston parents and pupils ,..; more completely, Rabbi Leeman says, but in the study of Hebrw. c, they also are attending the various adult Mr. Margolis, although very pleased > education classes -- some have been at­ with the growth of the school, feels, how- .>< tending for as many years as the classes ever, that there are areas where "we E have been held. feel greater progress can be made. In Rabbi Leeman, a well-knowrt Bible two main areas the school needs some re- (':) scholar, finds that the Bible reading groups vising: in curriculum and in the number = Rabbi Saul Leeman which have been held throughout the State of hours of Hebrew study." N in the last three years have had an en­ Both Mr. Margolis and Rabbi Leeman ~ thusiastic following among Center mem­ feel that in Mordecai Shapiro, assistant ... bers also. In May, the Si yum -- convo­ principal of the Hebrew school. they have I cation -- will hold a discussion on the en­ a dedicated and hard-working teacher. A N Rabbi Saul Leeman, who became spiritual leader of the tire Bible, which will have been covered native of Israel, Mr. Shapiro has been Cr~ton Jewish Center in 1957, says he found it a very chal­ by that time. here six years. The main nucleus_ of ~he lenging assignment working with an energetic group who was As does Bernard Margolis, ch airman faculty, Rabbi Leeman says that Mr. Sha­ interested in growth in terms of programming and Jewish of the school board, Rabbi Leeman agrees piro deserves a great deal of credit for objectives. that the Hebrew school has made great the work he has done. The religious and Hebrew school has always been para­ progress in the past few years. Rabbi Leeman and his family come According to the figures provided by from New York where he was ordained mount to the members of the Center, he feels, and great Mr. Margolis there are now 256 pupils in at the Jewish Theological Seminary of progress has been made. the Hebrew school with a 5oX, ratio of America in 1943. He received his Doc­ The religious life to which the Center will be dedicated girls to boys. The integrated program of torate in the field of Bible at the Seminary. on April 15, has expanded as the Center has grown. There Hebrew teaching was started in 1956 with Besides his activities at the Center, are now daily Minyans at 6:30 A.M. where it would have been a small number of students meeting twice Rabbi Leeman has been active in the R.L difficult to achieve a few years ago. a week --- they now have a five hour a Rabbinical Association (he is now serving week program and have the largest He­ as president) and it was at his suggestion Although Sabbath services have not yet reached the goal brew school in the state, coming only after three years ago that they embarked on the which Rabbi Leeman would set for them as perfect, they Temple Emanuel. Bible reading project which has been so still have been very well attended and they have inspired The Cranston-Warwick branch of the successfully -c arried out. people to stop thinking of the synagogue as a place to visit Community Hebrew High School, which only at the time of the High Holiday services.

• Relig IOUS School • • •

Children's Activities • • • Grow With Center Sherman Kaufman

success of the school program can be cre­ Rabbi Leeman is gratified at the coop­ Mr. Margolis is very grateful to the dited to the Board of Directors who were eration of the rabbis in the Association. Bureau of Jewish Education. He says that so whole-heartedly behind the school pro­ He hopes that perhaps, since there is such they have been most helpful from the start a great spirit of cooperation between the gram. Not only did they give the school in direct!oning and servicing in the way committee the money they asked for, but rabbis and the congregations of the state, of aid in getting the best qualified teach­ it might be possible in the future that the at times, in order to get a good teacher, ers available and in service training pro­ even offered to increase the amount of study of Jewish philosophy may be carried grams. on throughout the state in the same manner money given to the committee (some­ The high point of the Hebrew school thing which Boards of Directors rarely do). as the study of the Bible has been accom­ he feels has been reached this year when plished. Mr. Margolis who came to Rhode Is­ the percentage of boys and girls in the land from Massachusetts in 1951, has al­ Proud of having a branch of the He­ Hebrew class is equal. When they started brew High School meeting at the Center, ways been interested in Hebrew education in 1955 with 86 students, only 16 of them and before coming here he served on the he would also like to develop a wider pro­ were girls -- now with 256, they have 128 grm of adult education. He feels that Board of the Community Hebrew Schools boys and 128 girls. in Springfield. every adult should have mastered the me­ Religious school classes had been held chanics of Hebrew so that he can follow the in public school buildings previously since From almost the start of the Cranston services in Hebrew. there had been no room for the classes in Jewish Center group -- and at that time the the Center building. Rabbi Leeman felt children were either babies or non-exis­ Judaism is a family affair, Rabbi Lee­ tent -- the future welfare of their children man says, beinging the family closer to strongly that the children should identify with the Center building and in 1957 the was in the minds of the group. As the the synagogue. number of members grew and as the num­ Mr. Margolis, who has been chairman Hebrew classes were moved into it. How­ ever, it is only now with the newly ex­ ber of children increased and the children of the school committee since 1955 knows grew older, Sunday school classes were that the school has come a long way since panded building completed that they can move all vlasses into the Center itself. started -- and then Hebrew classes -­ its 1948 start with a handful of students and then the members realized that they for a Sunday School class. However, now Besides the Hebrew school, there are Sunday school classes for kindergarten, should provide other activities for the with greater facilities and the minimum children, some of whom were growing into hours of study established, "we will try first and second grades, and ninth and tenth grades. the teens. · to stress a more meaningful curriculum," Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops were Bernard Margolis he says. Asked if there would be need for more expansion in the near future, Mr. Mar­ started -- dancing classes were started -­ The thinking capacity of modern chil­ but the facilities and size of the Center, dren, he feels, has been developed and · golis replied that he didn't think so, but he did add that he • 'hoped the classes would too small when first built, militated against they are more amenable to a program a full youth activities program. which is more meaningful and more on the grow, until they outgrew the building." level of the modern-day student. He said that he felt a good deal of the (Contlnued on Page 30) 00 N TEEN-AGERS

What Do You Think?

JOSEPH GABROWSKI, 15 Son of Mr . and Mn. Jack Grabowski 58 Sunset Terrace, Cranston Cranston Eost High School

I think the influence of the parents on the chi ldren very often is the cause of discrimina­ tion. Very often a misunderstanding of the sit uation and the influe nce of social relations w ill cause it also. Many times, a person will follow the group and not think for himself.

ROCHELLE WEINSTEIN, 15 Daughter of Mr. and Mn. David Weinstein 96 Ferncrest Avenue, Cranston Cranston East High School

Discrimination is caused by surroundings and the influence of people around them. When you join o group you go along with the group and the majority of people will fallow the group. Most of the younger adults ore influ­ enced by adults. I cannot under,tond why there should be d iscrimination and I think it' s unfair that minorities ore not allowed to move into any neighborhood. ROBERT FISH, 14 Son of Mr. and Mn. Jerome Fish 114 Lambert Street, Cranston Hugh B. Bain Junior High School

I think that very often if a person hos lived and · done things with one main group all his life and then a stranger suddenly comes a long into this group, naturally the person wouldn't feel the same way towards the stranger as he does towards the members of his group, and for this reason may discriminate against him . I believe that, in this day ond age, brotherhood is on importa nt factor because if the idea of brotherhood ever d isappeared, there would be· no world at all.

JOAN LINCOURT, 16 Daughter of Mrs. Yetta Lincourt 136 Waterman Avenue, Cranston, HERBERT WEINSTEIN, 18 Cranston East High School Son of Mr. and Mrs. David Weinstein I believe raci al as well as religious discrimi­ 96 Ferncrest Avenue, Cranston nation should be blotted out. Discrimination Cranston East High School t. usually comes because some people think they're Unfounded fears cause discrimination. People a lillle bit beller than the other guy. I feel that don't always understand other people and their people should be able to worship and partici­ ways and are too frightened to ask · for any pate in octivities on equal footing with each explanation though they may :,,vant an explana­ other. tion. Although a person does not wont to soy things about another, he draws conclusions that ore unwarranted and begins lo make up reasons in his ~wn mind, His mind nim, th,i gamut of every possible idcu ond u\uolly ,.,_,1\ up on evil ground. SHEILA AND HARRIET HERMAN, 16 JERRY RUBIN, 16 Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Herman Son of Mr. and Mrs . Harry Rubin 200 Calaman Road, Cranston 22 Sunset Terrace, Cranston Cranston East High School Cranston East High School

SHEILA soys: I think racial discrimination is caused because one person thinks believe ignorance of the situation will cause his race is superior and therefore treats others as though they ~ore lower. I think people to discri minate. The surroundings and this is wrong because I think God created people as equals. the friends they have will cause people ta think the way they do. People in the majority usually HARRIET says: Discrimination occurs when one group i s in the minority and feel that they ore better than people who ore iri people of the majority group regard them as inferior. No one should feel himself the minority. superior because everyone is equal.

ration for entering sophomore classes in college. As our world grows smaller, we the youth of Business, too, has had to offer advanced training on America want to become more familiar with the Youth Has the high school level. In one instance, a large chemi­ people of other lands. Some of us spend our summers cal company subsidized the teaching of over 400 abroad under the Experiment in International Living; young people in specialized chemistry and physics. we join srudent exchange programs sponsored by the Nor does youth confine its interests merely to American Field Service; one finds American college Broken the academic world, for young people play a very srudents working in Africa for the Crossroads; Africa important role in the civic life of the community and projects, and our qualified applicants In the Peace the nation. In our own state, every majorfund-raising Corps far outnumber the present openings for vol­ r( campaign and agency depends on youth for part-time unteers. Whenever presented with the opporrunity to ' Away, Says clerical assistance. We readily offer our free time serve, youth is not wanting. to hospitals which this helps. Realizing the importance of giving youth the Even in the areas that require no overt action chance to speak out publicly, newspapers, radio, and 7 youth are active, for they are interested in the dis­ television record and report our opinions. If we are Sandra cussion of social, economic, and political problems such Babbitts, doomed to a search for security and a. } that are vital and pertinent to their survival. We dis­ bland life, our major industries and communication cuss and debate in informal "bull ses sions"; the media must be wasting their efforts on us. Society young people of our own state plan and participate tends to tenn the present generation of youth the Although the organization men of America may in an annual youth conference. worst ever; from the Charleston and the flivver, we thinic they are leading a nation of sheep, I maintain We are intrigued by the political atmosphere of seem to have advanced to the Twist and the hot-rod; t that modern youth have broken away from the search our community and nation to offer our assistance in things can certainly keep growing darker if the viewer for starus to make their opinions felt while they put all movements that benefit our fellow citizens. insists on watching the world of youth with eyes half­ their energies to good use. Throughout the nation, today's so-called "apathetic'' closed to its accomplishments. Seeing our nation threatened by the technological youth participate in lunch counter "sit-in" demon­ Our young people are faced with the world's advances of other societies, young people are eager strations; during the summer they attend brotherhood precarious position. However, the world which we, l\\ to do more and to learn more; they seize every camps sponsored by the National Conference of the young people of today will have as our own must available opporrunity to add to their educational ex­ Christians and Jews. College movements question be shaped by our efforts now; we cannot wait for periences even to the point of srudying with sunrise the nation's nuclear policy while in our own city they others to lead the way. If youth continues its present t' television classes and attending evening college picketed and protested the fallout shelter display on efforts and if it can find even more outlets for the courses. During the summer vacation, youth are the Mall. CORE, the Congress on Racial Equality energies of youth like those who have been labelled srudying, for these two months present an excellent makes itself heard by joining ''freedom riders" in with that obnoxious word "delinquent" but who cer­ opporrunity to concentrate almost exclusively on one the South. A prominent example of a participant in tainly have the potential to do more than to work at academic field. For many of their srudents, high this movement is the chaplain to the Episcopal sru­ a job that barely escapes automation, then modern schools have had to offer advanced courses in prepa- dents at Brown University, a young man himself, who youth can not be found wanting in ideals nor lacking was recently arrested and is at present awaiting a in accomplishment. We are not apathetic; we are not court decision for his part in the movement. "standpatters." We are doers!

By Sandra Shapiro

Chuck Isenberg, a senior at Cranston in writing that he demonstrates as schooT High East, is an engaging and versatile reporter to the "Journal- Bulletin's" young man. A member of the National Teen Age Page. His position as first Chuck Honor Society since his junior year, and assistant Editor of his yearbook, the president of the Cranston chapter, Chuck "Cranstonian," requires much of his has received a National Merit Letter of time this year, Commendation and is a General Motors An avid folk· music fan, Chuck especi­ National Scholarship Semifinalist. ally likes bluegrass music, but he finds Claims As co-chairman of the Civic Leader­ that there are far too few hillbilly en­ ship Group, which aims to acquaint Its thusiasts in the state. He plays the five­ members with community politics, Chuck string banjo, the mandolin, and guitar; claims he's a "political." He is reading one of his current projects is writing a philosophy now, because he feels that book on how to play the folk guitar... I'm He's A knowledge of philosophy is necessary to wild about the New Lost City Ramblers," any political science srudy. An active he also transcribes blues recordings, debater, he has amassed enough credits mostly the "funky" music. to be a member of the National Forensic Although he does participate in golf, League. tennis, and wrestlingcompetition,Chuck"s Representing the Honor Society in the first love Is sailing. Last summer he 'Political' Srudent Council, Chuck is also on the was a sailing instructor at Camp Mar­ Citizenship Committee which sponsors a ven where he managed to combine this Clean-Up Cranston Week and plans foot­ interest with his favorite bluegrass mu­ ball rallies. The group fosters better sic. "In the early morning, while sailing school relationships by preparing a sru­ In a cove, I could get bluegrass on the dent handbook and selecting a "Citizen radio."' of the Month." In the fall, Chuck hopes to study at In an Advanced Composition class Columbia, where it wm- probably be far which uses the "Atlantic Monthly" maga­ easier to form a bluegrass group. J zine as its basis, Chuck gains the skill ~

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N '°...G:> ..; Enough Room =N ;~ For Active ~ < Q... e: 9 Program • • • < I Continued from Page 27 l ~ r.l Now, according to Sherman Kaufman, Mr. Kaufman says that they hope as the age-group of the children grows to ex­ chairman of youth activities, they have pand their teen-age canteen program and =Q been able to add programs to the youth z other teen-age programs. activities as well as expand programs < The Youth Council is composed of re­ ~ also formed. rn presentatives of the various teen-age clubs ... Present activities include arts and meeting at the Center and meets to for­ !al crafts and ceramics classes, U,S,Y., the Q mulate its own rules and regulations -­ 0 8,B.G,, A.Z.A. and Boy Scout groups, The Tregar Family ballroom and ballet dancing classes, bas­ it is a combined unit to assist one another under guidance. Newly formed, it has been -=~ ketball, bowling, photography, youth can­ years to come. The Center's new building will cost !al teens, Youth Forums, and theYouthCoun­ more successful than had even been ex­ pected. Matters were different when the ori­ approximately $350,000 of which $210,000 cil. =~ ginal building was erected. Mr. Tregar has been collected through the building I The Tregar family can be considered a complete Center says that it was too small from the first fund campaign. ( family. Harold Tregar was president of the Center at the time day they moved in, and they started plan­ The Sisterhood of the Center has helped ning expansion of the building immediately. in all phases of Center activity. It was , the religious, social and cultural life of the Cranston Jewish At the time Mr. Tregar was president formed in 1950 and in 1957 it joined the community, and is still an active leader in its affairs. there was no rabbi and he recalls the many National Women's League of the United Eunice Tregar has worked in many branches of Center times he had to perform functions for the Synagogue. activities for many years and is now president of the Sister­ Center which would have been taken care The Sisterhood, according to Mrs. hood. Their daughter, Betsy, 18, one of the handful of stu­ of by the rabbi of the congregation. Tregar has had many fund raising af­ dents in the original Sunday school, was a member of the The first full-time rabbi at the Cen­ fairs, including donor dinners, the Yorn ter was Rabbi Julius Goldberg. Rabbi Kippur dance, bridges, etc .• but their Center's religious school from then on. 14-year old Jackie Leeman became rabbi in 1957 . present "Luncheon An'" is a new idea 1 is now a member of the Community Hebrew High School Mr. Tregar feels that the Cranston which is working out very successfully. . after having become Bar Mitzvah at the Center last year. Jewish Center not only serves the major The money collected through these lun­ cheons go to pay for the Sisterhood's However, the fact that they have be­ membership at the Center for this reason needs of the Jewish community, but that it is closer to the original concept of pledge to the Building Campaign Fund. longed and participated for a great many is so minute that it is of no importance. the synagogue in that it serves the so­ For 99 cents, a home-made luncheon years in the growth of the Center is not Once having become a member. the family cial and cultural needs of the community is served at the Center at Wednesday the whole story. The fact th at they are now remains as a member of the Center. There fore serves as a center of Jewish acti­ noon and then the facilities of the Center as enthusiastically interested and con­ is a loss because members move from the vity. are made available for club meetings, cerned with the growth and welfare of the city. Also, when Warwick formed its own Center association and temple, their War­ Now, with the new, modern, enlarged for mah jongg games, or just for a so­ Center as they were from the beginning Center building, not onl y can more acti­ cial afternoon. Two women each week ; is what seem more important to some. wick membership, of course, decreased. Members who would rather belong to a re­ vities be offered to more people, but are in charge of cooking and serving the It has been said, and this is something there is room for expansion. meal (the cost for the meal is paid for which Center members have denied as form temple have joined the newly formed Temple Sinai. The influence of Rabbi Leeman was by themselves). being so at the Cranston Center. that in cited by Mr. Tregar, as it was by the The idea has been so successful, that many cases, a family will join a temple However, their increase in member­ ship has grown steadily. There are now ap­ other members of the Center. as a major there have been Wednesdays when people because, for a variety of reasons, the force in the growth of the Center. He have had to be turned away. Even some parents feel their children need an up­ proximately 400 families belonging to the Center. feels that the rabbi has been not only a of the men who are in the neighborhood bringing in Judaism. Once the children major influence in the congregation, but will come in for luncheon -- where else are grown -- or at least past the Bar Asked whether the present new build­ ing would have to be expanded, Mr. Tre­ that he has brought the level of reli­ can one obtain a home-cooked meal for Mitzvah or Confirmation -- the parents gious observance closer to the tradi­ 99 cents. (and children) will no longer concern gar answered as did the others, that he saw no reason for it, since they have fa­ tional conservative level. Rabbi Lee­ The Sisterhood has found the idea so 1~: themselves with the temple. man, he says, "gave impetus, encourage­ successful, that they hope to continue According to Mr. Tregar the loss of cilities for 600 families and so should have more than enough room for a great many ment. and the will to go ahead." it next year also.

hurry back to Venice to open her ment just sold two Viscount planes mittee to help an actor hounded palazzo for Nancy Mitford: "We'll to South Africa, because Cuba has by tragedy-- today the unluckiest stay there while Nancy finishes no further need for aircraft.. .. man in show business... They ar­ her book". . . "How nice," said Katherine Anne Porter, whose ranged for him to win a drawing Miss Sitwell. "What is she read­ "Ship of Fools" is the current from a hat. The man was given The Lyons Den ing?" Book-of-the Month Club collection, ticket No. 4, and every paper in ,, MUSIC NOTE: Darius Milhaud, had worked on it since 1942. She's the hat was numbered 4 to make the French composer, who is now resumed work on a book about sure he would win. "So," says ' living in California, returned to Cotton Mather. She wrote eleven Youngman, "he put his hand inside Paris to attend an art exhibit by chapters in 1929, then stopped the hat to draw the winning num­ his son. Milhaud was asked what because she was short of funds ... ber -- and drew 6 7 /8." he thought of recordings of his Huntington Hartford, who runs AUTOBIOGRAPHY: Darryl works. He sighed: "When one Show magazine, may publish a Zanuck has started writing the can't take into one's arms the newspaper in Los Angeles. story of his life. He was asked woman one loves, one is happy to Leland Hayward, the producer, whether he intends to tell the hear her voice on the telephone." is learning to fly a helicopter . .. . truth in it on every detail. "I will SPACE NOTE: Lt. Col. and Fryer and Carr will produce Jerry tell the truth as I see it," said Mrs. John Glenn said that their Herman's musical "Tahiti," based Zanuck. "I'm sure that no one had mutual respect for each other most moving tribute came on their on a James Michener story... Irv­ expects to request me to swear as friends. I would expect to see visit to the UN. It was Under ing Wallace's novel "The Prize" on a Bible that each and every this kind of smear from a certain Secretary Ralph Bunche who made will reveal how Nobel Prize-win­ word in it is true." By Leonard Lyons gossip columnist, but not someone the arrangements to invite the ners are selected. It will expl~n SPORTS NOTE: While Toots of your integrity and stature." astronauts to meet the UN' s Space why Zola, Tolstoy, Ibsen, Proust, Shor was sitting with Jimmy TRAVEL NOTE: Arthur Miller Commission. The plan met with Conrad and Mark Twain neverwon Thompson, the long-driving golfer, BROADWAY GAZETTE and his bride left on their honey­ resistance at first -- lest it mean it.... Tony Curtis' film "Forty recently, a phone call came from FINANCE NOTE: One of my moon recently . . They're going to that Russian cosmonauts Titov Pounds of Trouble" will include Jackie Gleason reporting that he'd recent columns included this sen­ Paris, then to Spain, where the and Gagrin would have to be in­ a 15-minute chase scene in Dis­ made his first hole-in-one.. .. tence: ''W. Alton Jones, who was bride will do research at the vited too. "But the astronauts neyland. Thompson said that he himself . carrying $55,000 in cash when he Prado museum and finally to Mu­ will be in New York anyway," was ACTING NOTE: Cedric Hard­ had made holes-'n-one twice. The died in last week's plane crash, nich, where Miller has been in­ the final reasoning. "When Titov wicke rarely goes to see a movie Duke of Windsor did three times. had promised to help Rich a rd vited to read a paper ...In con­ and Garin are in New York, then in which he played a role. It was ''Patty Berg didn't make one until , . Nixon's campaign". . .Now, from trast to his previous marriage, we'll invite them, too." George Bernard Shaw who advised she was fifty," said Thompson. •: Nixon, comes this telegram: which involved a swirl of limou­ MOVIES: Patricia Barry, who him not to see himself on the "And Art Wall Jr. did it 35 times :~ "I wa-s frankly disappointed sines, the Millers left for the air­ co-stars with Mickey Mantle and screen. Hardwicke at first insisted --until he learned not to hit so · and shocked to see the lead item port by bus. Roger Maris in their movie, it was important to see himself, straight." · ·,1 in your column which left the · SOCIAL DEPT,: Princess Ci­ startled both baseball stars when in order to correct his faults. POLICE NOTE: Johnny . definite insinuation which reflected cogna of Venice has many writer they were introduced. Miss Barry, Shaw said: "You won't correct · Broderick, the retired Broadway both on Pete Jones and on me. friends, including Nancy Mitford, who knows nothing about sports your faults; you'll .only destroy detective, listened to this golf talk , While I have always recognized who dedicated a book to her. In turned to them and said: "Now your virtues." · and said: "No, I never tried golf. that you did not share my political London recently Princess Cicogna 'which one of you does what?" LOTTERY DEPT.: Henny I never had a stick in my hand-­ views, I thought thatvwe -at ·-least told Dame Edith Sitwell she had to MEMOS: The Cuban govern- Youngman says he headed a com- except a nightstick." \ ( ( ( - ,, ~ ...w To Frid a y ~ ~~~ra-ay =l:!J ,: 0= c:, The Beth El Artists Series by HARRY FLEISCHMAN l:!J By Beryl Segal ~ >z for his many wonderful appearances in c:, I am neither a musician nor a son of were ymmg and invigorating, so was the music. I cannot get the tunes of the Karel Israel, and for his healthy life as a Jew HARV ARD NIXES BIAS : musicians. I play no musical instrument, in the family of Metropolitan artists. nor do I know musical notes. All I have Szymanowski's Notturno out of my mind. In 1848, a Negro youth applied . for ; The Beth El Artist Series did very For Richard Tucker alone, the Artist admission to Harvard University. Faced > is an ear and emotions. When these two Series will be greatly treasured in Provi­ well to invite these young artists, and with a decision concerning the first non- ~ instruments are played upon, and when dence. I predict a great demand for they are moved with ·sounds of music, even wiser to schedule their concert for white applicant, PresidentEdwardEverett • the end of the series. It will be remem­ entrance to hear him. settled one issue then and for future ; then I know that I have listened to a But there are others in next year's virtuoso. This, and no other criterion bered, and people will want to hear more generations. "If this boy passes the ex- • of this kind of concerts. offering of the Artist Series. aminations, he will be admitted," Prest- ~ do I have when I listen to music. There is Rudolf Serkin, the pianist. Of The Artfst Series, in its eighth year, dent Everett declared. "And if the white ~ Saying this, I made my apology for him the Herald Tribune says: ''The great­ writing on a topic of which I know has firmly established itself in the llfe students choose to withdraw, all the in- ~ of the music audiences of Providence, est living pianist, equaled by no other come of the college will be devoted to virtually nothing. Come to think of it, I pianist and no other interpretive mu­ > and it has become a must in their annual his education." ,: am in the same situation as many music sician." ·1listeners and music lovers who, them- concert enjoyment. Now, Harvard has demonstrated the ('."l The promise of next year, the season And Abraham Chasin in his book, same forthrightness in connection with selves, do not play an instrument. They • 'Speaking of Pianists" asserts: "Serldn = •· are, after all, the great bulk of music of 1962-1963, is extremely exciting. attempts at religious discrimination. ~ First on the list is Richard Tucker. plays not only with his whole body, but Plans were all set for "Operation Jarba,. .,. 1 listeners. They were in the main the also with his whole soul." This is enough. No other comments are -a goodwill project to send 20 to 30 Har- :,g listeners to the concert at Beth El on Doesn't this remind you of the words necessary. Whether we repeat the words vard boys to Jordan, to help resettle dis- N ' ) the night of March 15, 1962. of the V'ohavto? ~ At this concert, we listened to two of Time Magazine that he is "the greatest placed Bedouins. Sponsored by CARE, tenor in the world.'' or the opinion of "Thou shall love the Lord God with the program was attracting many appli­ T\ artists -- man and wife. The man played all your heart and with all your might." Life Magazine that "no tenor can equal cants at Harvard's Phillips Brooks House. '·-( tlle violin and the wife was at the piano. Great music and great re Ii g i o us ~ -, Both of them should have been billed as the combined agility, emotional fervor Then Jordan itself threw a monkey wrench and power that Tucker's voice pos­ feelings have something in common. To into the works by insisting that Jewish the artists of the evening. It was her both, you mu~t give all or nothing. playing on the piano which was as re­ sesses,'' it can add nothing to what the students be barred from the pro j e ct. name Richard Tucker represents to us. The Netherlands Orchestra and the When news of this Arab boycott against - ..- sponsible for the enjoyment of the concert two-piano concerts by Gold and Fizfale · las his playing the violin. Merely mentioning the name Richard American Jewish volunteers reached the Tucker brings back to us pictures of complete the Artist Series for the coming Faculty Committee, they turned thumbs Jaime Loredo and Ruth Loredo were season. total strangers to me and to most of the his many Metropolitan roles he sang in, jown on the who!~ deal. Dean John Monro and many of the songs he has triumphed My advise to you is: noted that many students, including a people who filled the Hall of the Temple. Make your reservations now for the in on stage and on television. number of Jews, "have urged us to be (No wonder. He is 21, and she must be year 1962-1963 and when you get your , { _ . ; even younger. They played for the first To us Jews, he means more than that. broad-minded enough to overlook this." We remember his warm and generous tickets, circle the dates on your calendar. But, he ins isted, Harvard cannot "be in­ time in Providence, and the music they You don't want to miss the concerts on r , .played was mostly new. Just as they giving of himself for Jewish fund raising, vo lved in a project where we must ask J th is Artist Series. questions about religious belief and make d, a decision on this basis." WHO'S REASONABLE? p~ "The reasonable man," George Ber­ :\i· \ nard Shaw once trenchantly observed, "adapts himself to the world. The un­ reasonable man persists in trying to 'r u(_ '' ._., Ruth Geraldine adapt the world to himself. Therefore, ! -) all progress depends on the unreasonable Foster man!' NO CULLAH HERE /i,1 There's something particularly ex­ }. l asperating to me about individual mem­ bers of minority groups who are them­ MARTIN BUBER selves prejudiced. Yet, this happens all ~-- too often. A Negro unionist, enrolled in a civil rights course I taught at an AFL­ 1h . ~ A Man Of Contradictions CIO summer school in Ohio, told the class about a bartender who refused to t-· serve him because of his race. The crowning insult, my Negro friend inti­ {ii' In 1925 Martin Buber accepted the psychology and philosophy, and he excells tremendous library of over 20,000 vol­ mated, was that "that bartender was a I JOsition of Professor of Religion at the in every one of these fields of human umes. His landlord protected the library foreigner. He couldn't even speak good · university of Frankfurt. One of the major thought. and at the end of the fighting, returned English." When I asked if he would have accomplishments of that period was the He is just as paradoxical in his purely it safe and intact to Buber. preferred to be discriminated against in rendering into German of the Hebrew Jewish efforts. Truly a man of contradictions, and better grammar, he had the grace to look Bible, in collaboration with Franz Rosen­ He was one of the earliest adherents somehow, in these contradictions , a man embarassed. zweig. It was an unparalleled achievement of modern , but broke with Theo­ of firm convictions emerges. All of which reminds me of Harry in scholarship. To this very day, Hebrew dore Herzl when the latter wanted to It is not surprising to note that Buber Golden's story about the elegant restau­ scholars refer to this translation for make Zionism a purely political move­ was one of the founders of the Socialist rant in Nevada owned by a Chinese couple. clarification of difficult or obscure ment. To Buber, Zionism is {irst and Pioneering movement on Zionism. In this The cashier is Anglo-Saxon, the waitres­ passages. foremost a revival of the Jewish spirit. movement came into being his ideas of ses are Mexican, the bus girls are Navajo Buber lost his position when the Nazis He was one of the founders of the Mutuality, of Togetherness. The Pioneers Indians and the janito_r is an exchange came into power. He spent the next few Pioneering movement that was for the fostered the Kibbutz system for settle­ student from India. But one day, a Negro years in organizing a Jewish school sys­ most part irreligious, but Buber stood -ment in Palestine. The Kibbutz, to Buber, family entered for service - and the tem to educate those children who were out as a defender of piety. epitomized the true community of exis­ Chinese owner ran at them, shrieking: frJrbidden to attend the public schools, or A dedicated advocate of the Kibbutzim, tence which is implied in his "I and "No cullah here, no cullah." r could do so only on pain of humiliation he has never lived in one. Thou" philosophy. In the Kibbutz, men and abuse. Finally, in 1938, Buber was A staunch member of the Mapai party, did not merely live side by side, but one -! prevailed upon to leave Germany. He went he has broken with his former comrades with another, one for another. REMAIN CALM! to Israel, then Palestine, where he lives on the question of Arab immigration. Lest we confuse the Pioneering Kib­ Remember the government booklet, ! to this day. Buber was the founder of lhud, a group butz with Communistic collectivism, let "Survival Under Atomic Attack," which That Martin Buber is a paradoxical composed of intellectuals, who contend it be clearly stated that just as ardently counsels every American to "keep calm" 1person Is to put it mildly. A profoundly that no matter what the cost to Israel as he advocated the first, so did he and ''Never lose your head" if nuclear religious man, he does not observe any may be, and not in monetary terms scorn the latter. In the eyes of Martin bombs should start falling on American Jewish ritual or,,customs. An exponent of alone, all the Arab refugees so desiring Buber, the collectivism of the Communist cities? "Saturday Review's" Haro Id Hassidism, he looks askance at any kind must be allowed to return to their form­ society is based on the organized atrophy Hadley Story has this poetic comment on ··1 of mysticism and at miraculous religious er homes. This group also contends that of personal existence and responsibility. that sage advice: experiences. Persecuted by the Germans, no efforts should be spared to achieve "Individuals packed together, equipped While being dismembered by a nu- he was among the first to resume activ~ unity with the Arab world. In support of in common, with only as much life from clear bomb cultural contact with the Germans. In- his ideas, three years ago, at the age of man to man as will inflame the next Remain calm! deed, in 1951, he traveled to Germany to 83, Buber made a trip to a colloqium in marching step." And don't, while being irradiated, l receive the Goethe prize. In his speech Florence where he held discussions with That is collectivism, according to Get agitated. ' of accept.ance, he advocated forgetting an Egyptian intellectual. It is Interesting Buber. If devastation rains upon your city l bitterness and looking to the future. to note that when Buber first came to The Kibbutz, on the other hand, is a It's a pity.... Martin Buber has written more than Israel, he lived with an Arab landlord in voluntary banding together of free men But such is life in time of nuclear : j 860 works that have been translated·into the Arab sector of the city. When the for the mutual benefit of all, and for each war, so . fourteen languages. These works range quarter was invaded by theSyrians,Buber participating member. There the ideal of Keep your head although you lose t I and Thou prevails. through religion, education, sociology, was forced to flee and leave behind his your tor,so. 'l ___ ----__;;;> - ,~ ....._. ( ....., ( ..,

Rabbi Aldva Egozi feels that students Providence Hebrew Day School is nc l who attend the Day School learn how to just a school where both Hebrew an t study, "how not to waste time." He feels secular subjects are taught, but it is ' that they become more mature and more school where the children are given cer­ developed, and he points out the many t,ain values which they would be unabi students who have left the school to go to obtain at a public school. "We ar on to high schools and colleges where strengthening the democratic values o: they are among the leaders of their the United States by giving it a religiou~ groups. They serve as cantors and Torah background," says Rabbi Egozi. readers and in this capacity, are already The school has pioneered in a sum­ serving their community, he says. mer project which it found of great value. - Another advantage of the school, ac­ It has been discovered, says Rabbi Egozi, cording to Rabbi Egozi, is the fact that that children take from six to eight weeks the classes are smaller and so the child­ to get back int9 proper study habits after ren can receive individual attention-­ the summer vacation. The Day School there are no more than 25 students to printed special books which were given a class. the students with a study guide, and the Rabbi Egozi emphasizes that the students did daily assignments through the summer. This not only saved the necessity of getting back into the routine • of school when September came around, • ' I but they had also leanred a great deal during the summer. ' The school also offers enrichment programs for the gifted and gives sup­ plementary work in the case of those wbo are ahead of the other students. It considers the child, not as the member of a group, but as an individual, and the child makes progress according to his ability. Where at public school a gifted child ·may become a problem because he is too bright and so is bored by his work, at the Hebrew Day School, Rabbi Egozi says that they have a challenge and are given extra work in accordance with their individual ability. The new school with bright class­ rooms, new kitchens and large audi­ torium; its special science classroom, and other rooms set aside for various activities, offers them a base from which " they can carry out and enlarge the aims of the Providence Hebrew Day School. Temp l e Beth El lO 70 Orchard Ave. PrQvid en ce, R. r. TEMPLE BETH-El LIBRARY

Hopes For Tair Sabbath' Law Rise Following Statement By N. Y. Gov. Rockefeller ALBANY - Hopes for "fair Such proposals have been be­ Sabbath" legislation that would fore the Legislature for more than ' > THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. exempt Orthodox Jews and other ten years but have never passed Sabbatarians from New York State either house. For several years it VOL. XLVI, No. 2 MARCH 23, 1962 32 PAGES compulsory Sunday closing laws has had the support of the Pro­ soared here following a statement testant Council of Churches, but by Gov. Rockefeller to an Ameri­ has been opposed by the Roman First Citrus Exports can Jewish Congress delegation Catholic Church . .,\:. that he was trying to find a basis The last legislative action on the To United States for passage of a measure this year subject was In 1958 when after an that would permit storekeepers emotional and acrimonious public to remain open on Sunday if they debate on the issue, the Assembly Sold Out Quickly observed another day as their voted down a home rule bill that would have permitted Sunday Pages 25-32 NEW YORK - The first export Sabbath. to the United States of Israel's At the same time, Chairman Ju­ store hours In New York City. Cranston Jewish Center . Pages 25-27, 30 Jaffa oranges were sold out quick­ lius Volker, of the State Assembly ly last week at the New York Codes Committee, informed the For T een-Agen ...... Pages 28, 29 Fruit Auction Corporation Mar­ American Jewish Congress that a Scholar Finds ket to dealers and buyers from public hearing would be held on Let's Be Hnuman ...... Page 32 half a dozen major cities. Fair Sabbath proposals Wednes­ Yechlel Krieger, a deputy trade day. The hearing was to be the 'New' Psalm Columnists commissioner of Israel In the first dealing with Sunday law ex­ United States, who attended the emptions to be held by a Legisla­ Among Scrolls Beryl_Segal - Geraldine Ruth Foster tive committee since 1953. auction, said that the quick sale LONDON - The first English ◄ Indicated possibilities of an even­ Leo Pfeffer, general counsei of ◄ l Leonard Lyons the American Jewish Congress translation of one of the five ◄ tual market for the Jaffa oranges psalms recently found in a Dead ◄ of several hundred thousand cases and counsel for the Joint Com­ ◄ mittee for a Fair Sabbath Law, Sea Scrolls, an Ode to Zion, was ◄ , ·I . a year. made public- this week by the ◄ EL AL PLANES He said that the choice Jaffa said Gov. Rockefeller's statement, oranges had not been previously combined with the decision to Palestine Archaelogical Museum Israel Seeks TE LA VIV - El Al Israel na­ hold a public hearing, gave in Jordan. The psalm had been ~ tional airljnes grounded all planes exported to the United States In ◄ commercial quantities because ground for "greater optimism previously unknown. 1 Execv-tioner in a dispute with pilots who re­ sanitation procedures, applied than at any time In recent years The delicate task of unrolling, fused to fly more than 8 hours a with special strictness to Imports, that some legislative relief would studying and deciphering the Fot Eichmann trip instead of the 12 hours set had discouraged efforts at sales be afforded Orthodox Jews. Sev­ scroll, found with other parch­ JERUSALEM - A government by contract. In this market. enth-day Adventists and others ments in a cave in 1956, was han­ ,j regulation was published in the who are penalized by the law that dled by Dr. J. A . Sanders, profes­ official gazette over the signature restricts labor and commercial ac­ sor of Old Testament at the Col­ of Police Minister Behor Shitreet Beth Sholoin Plans Completion tivity on Sunday." gate-Rochester Divinity School in authorizing the commissioner of He said efforts were now being Rochester, N.Y. prisons to appoint "a man to exe­ made to have each of the 14 mem­ The five psalms are among 44 ~ Of Temple Super-Structure ber-organizations of the Joint psalms in Hebrew preserved on a 1 cute the death sentence" imposed ◄ on . Committee for a Fair Sabbath Law goatskin scroll, dating back to the Jack Dinin. president of Tem­ · When completed, the greatly testify at the.heax:ing. A.mass de., first century. The rest of the The means of execution, · ac-· psalms are well known. The scroll cording to the regulation, will be ple Beth Sholom on Rochambeau expanded, modern structure, de­ legation of supporters of the bill Avenue at Camp Street, has an­ is being organized to arrive in Al­ is considered the most significant l by hanging. signed by Ira Rakatansky, arch­ nounced that the congregation, bany in time to attend the hear­ discovery of the ancient Hebrew Two Conditions Required itect, will house the main sanc­ which in 1947 moved from Howell tuary, social hall, religious school, ing, Mr. Pfeffer said. manuscripts since the initial find­ The order provides that the pri­ Street in Providence, will begin and chapel for daily services. Gov. Rockefeller's comment on ing of the Dead Sea Scrolls In son comm1ss10ner appoint the immediately to complete the su­ Mr. Dinin announced that the Fair Sabbath legislation-the first 1947. The goatskin scroll is well executioner after two conditions per-structure at the Rochambeau decision to build the edifice was public statement he has issued on preserved except for some slight have been fulfilled : Avenue site. This super-structure prompted by the fact that there the matter-was made to- Howard decay caused by dampness. That the death sentence is up­ which will house the new main are many families in the East M . Squadron, chairman of the New Both the 1947 and 1956 finds held by the Supreme Court. sanctuary of the temple will be Side area who at present have no York Metropolitan Council of the were made by Bedouins in a cave That the minister of justice give completed in time for the High temple affiliation. American Jewish Congress, In a in the cliffs near the Dead Sea. written approval for carrying out Holidays, this coming September. The activities of the executive meeting In the Governor's cham­ The cave in which the scroll of psalms was found also yielded the sentence. Temple Beth Sholom is one of Committee of the temple, who bers in Albany. Such approval by the minister have already entered into con­ "I am doing my best to find the fragments of Hebrew texts of Ez­ the oldest congregations in the ekiel and Leviticus and a transla­ of justice cannot be given under State of Rhode Island, having tract with a construction com­ basis for passage of some legisla­ the law unless the President of tion," the Governor replied when tion of parts of the Book of Job been founded at the Howell pany, were enthusiastically and Israel has refused to exercise his unanimously ratified by the en­ asked by Mr. Squadron to state his into Aramaic, a Semitic language right of pardon or commute the Street site as Congregation Aha­ tire congregation at a congrega­ position on proposed Sunday-law used in ancient Israel some. 1,900 sentence. vath Sholom almost sixty years tional meeting held this past Sun~ exemptions for Orthodox Jews years ago. Another amendment to present ago. day at the temple. and other Sabbatarians. (Continued on Page 7) regulations issued by Mr. Shitreet gives the prison warden who has custody of Eichmann authority "to seize any letter or manuscript or notes written by the prisoner before or after conviction." May Affect Book I ' This order may affect disposi­ tion of the 500-page manuscript written In prison by Eichmann as his "last testament." Minister of Justice Dov Joseph Informed the (parlia­ ment) that the government does not intend to permit Dr. Robert ~.. .- . Servatius, chief of Eichmann's de­ I fense, to finance the defense costs ,: through publication of Eichmann's (1 1 book. \ Eichmann's appeal to the Su­ preme Court Is scheduled to open on March 22. The court will have several courses open on the appeal. ~

N '> FIGHT BIBLE GIFT I Board against a plan by the.I ~ shauer> Weinberg. She had been PHILAD]i:LPHIA - Four c .Jyis- i township to accept a gift of 3.000 ~ l a resident of Providence for 28 coN tian· clergymen and one rabbi I copies of the New Testament for ~ Al.. :.1.. •_ L :_ • 8 years. and of Cranston for the ' ...Cl> complained to Abington School , Bible reading in the public schools. ~ VDLL.£(£(/LIX,/J, g past eight years. ... ,~ "t)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~ She was a member of the Jew- N ~y;~~~~~~~~~~~~"' ~ ish Home for the Aged . Congre- INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS MRS. ANNA JABLONSKY Miami Beach , Fla., and five gation Shaa re Zedek. the Cran­ 0= ston J ewish Center, and the c:i:: • FIRE • CASUALTY • LIFE Funeral services for Mrs. Anna grandchildren. < Jablonsky of 1259 Loring Avenue, Crestwood Country Club. )! • FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS . . . Her mother is her only survi- Brooklyn, N.Y .. who died March SHOLOM KAPROVE ;i,c 10, were held the following day at vor. < Be Sure! INSURE Funeral services for Sholom Ka­ . . . Q Zion Memorial Chapel in New ... With prove. 83 , of 147 Oakland T errace, JOSEPH AUGUST c:i:: York. Burial was in Mt. H ebron r.. Cemetery. She was the wife of Isa­ Hartford. Conn., who died March Funeral services for Joseph Au­ ci dore J ablonsky. 12 , were held the following day at gust. 75. founder of the August .:I SAMUEL C. RESS the Weinstein Mortuary Chapel Bakery Company of Central Falls . AIIOCIATID WITH Survivors. besides her husband. < in Hartford. and former resident of Pawtucket c:i:: HAROLD HOLT & CO. are a daughter. Mrs. Morris Haber [il Surviving, are a daughter, Mrs. and Barrington, who died March of 31 Lyndon Road. Cranston; a 10 Dorrance Street - GA 1-7771 - Res. GA 1-2652 Theodore Zisserson of Providence 13, were held March 16, at the = son, Abraham Jay Jablonsky of Qz and a son. Louis Kaprove of Fos­ Max Sugarman Memorial Cha­ < ter. pel. Burial was in Lincoln Park .:I . . . Cemetery . 00 ... The WINDSOR for Delightful Dining DAVID ODESSA He was born in Poland and was [il the husband of Rachel \ Benedictions, the entire Heavenly • Matzo Bags • Records ~ Court thunders 'Amen.•" • Kiddush Cups • Machsorim One Seder night the Rabbi sat e Table Cloths • Taleisim ; among his family and followers in the finest room in his magnificent • CHOCOLATE >-= house. The Rabbi was in high FROM ISRAEL ~ spirits. Slowly and carefully he AND EVERYDAY recited the Haggadah. He sang the RELIGIOUS ITEMS ~ traditional melodies of joy and n~ faith. He dwelt on many passages SHOP AT in the Haggadah, explaining their ....= meaning at length. It was not until ZA 1DMAN ' S !" dawn that the Seder finally came ...

8 ; Ill. JI ~~~~~u~:~~~~.~~~.,~~~?:~ ~1 ~~~;;; ~~~~~~~ ...IN former President Hoover "not to been a movement to the right, low travelers are to be found in = First Daughter Born Miss Levin is the daughter of the send a message of congratula- which, no matter how its founders the hope of personal profit or of ~ Mr. and Mrs. David Schwartz of late Samuel Levin. tions" to the Young Americans for have declared the program in the imposing their philosophy on that < 124 Evergreen Street announce The couple plan to be married Freedom rally in New York. beginning, did not sooner or later of those who are motivated by pa- :i,i the birth of their first child, a on April 29. encompass within its objectives triotism, are as repulsive on the Bar Mitzvah Hoover said that although he t · · t h . h r1·ght as they have been on the • daughter. Sharon Lynne, on had an invitation to speak before ac ions agams groups w ic are left. ~ March 8. Mrs. Schwartz is the Lawrence J . Gordon, son of Mr. different because of race or color Q former Miss Marilyn Horovitz of and Mrs. Abram Gordon, will be­ the group, he believed his ad- or creed. "We sincerely believe," Com- ; Providence. come Bar Mitzvah at the Crans­ vanced age would keep him from "Here in our country," Brooks mander Brooks said, "that the re­ "- Grandparents are Mrs. Samuel ton Jewish Center on Saturday at going to New York in March. but pointed out, "so-called rightists lief director during World War I , nd Q Horovitz of Providence and Mr. 9:30 A.M. that he would se a message have loudly proclaimed their lack the world leader and member of Anniversary ~ and Mrs. Hyman Schwartz of of congratulations. of antipathy against any group be- the Cabinet thereafter, and the i= Pawtucket. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen Reacting to press reports that cause of its race, color, creed or President of these United States of 68 Tyndall Avenue, celebrated the former President would take origin: ye t the spectacle has been from 1928 to 1932. owes it to his '-l Miss Levin Engaged their forty-sixth wedding anniver­ this action, JWV National Com- that of a magnet which has fellow Americans to admonish any = Mrs. Samuel Levin, of 76 Mar­ sary on March 12, mander Theodore Brooks, of New drawn to it some most despicable group which has the potentiality ~ bury Avenue, Pawtucket, an­ < characters." of the Young Americans for Free- ,.;i nounces the engagement of her Acknowledging that many in dom against actions which, in the 00... daughter, Beatrice, to Merton the Young Am ericans for Freedom final analysis, will destroy the '-l Morgenlender, son of the late Mr. are motivated by patriotism, very freedoms for which they say Q and Mrs. Jacob Morgenlender. Brooks noted that "a good many they are fighting." i ii,-,-,-,-,-.-- L-O-U-IS--1'1-lli_lli_lli_lli_lli_'I ; CERAMICS FAMILY LIFE SERIES SPORTS FEST Hershel Smith To Affix New Eo< SERVICE SUPPLIES FIRINGS I A new six-session discussion The J ewish Community Center Mfg. Kilns - Glates series for parents of teenagers will of Providence will "Showcase" its Hrs. 2 to 4 - 7 to 9 Mezzuza At Hebrew Day School 336 Power Rd., Pawt., R. I. 1 be conducted at the East Side entire health and physical educa­ PA 6-1634 Jewish Community Center begin- tion program for the first time at Several students of the first Samuel Gereboff, Benjamin Gross­ 66 Ceramic _!lints By Mall 25c ' ning Tuesday, April 10, it was an­ the Center's "'Sports Fest", to be Providence Hebrew Day School man, David Hassenfeld, Arthur nounced this week by Arthur conducted at Nathan Biship Junior when it opened its doors on Wa­ Kaplan, Sol K offler, Lewis Korn, Kleinberg, Center Program Direc­ High School Gymnasium on Sun­ terman Street 15 years ago will Oscar Leach, Paul Leviten, Samuel JOSEPH tor. day, April 1, from 2 to 4 P.M. be guests at the Dedication Cere­ Malkin, David Meyers, Louis Nass, GREENBERG Entitled "Family Life in the More than 150 persons of all monies and Dinner of the new Henry Oelbaum, Jacob Percelay, Sixties: the Jewish Teenager", the age groups will participate in the Providence Hebrew Day School Israel Resnick, Samuel Rosen, A. wishes to thank his relatives and series will discuss "The Parent two-hour program of contests. on Sunday evening, April 1. Louis Rosenstein, Alexander Rum­ friends for their many kindnesses Looks at Teenage Life": "Perso­ games. demonstrations, and exhi­ One of them will be Hershel pler, Leonard I . Salmanson, George bitions covering all the activities Samdperil, Ralph Shuster, Jacob during his recent illness. nality Development and Social Smith who affixed a Mezzuza to Growth" ; "Peer Groups vs Family included in the Center·s athletics the front door of the Waterman T . Sydney, Nathan Y. Temkin, Groups" ; "Values and Value Con­ program. Street structure. Smith, now a Joseph Thaler. flicts"; and "What Will Make a Fencing, Judo, boxing, gymna­ senior at Brown University, will The Outlying Districts Com­ Happy Jewish Teenager". stics, tumbling, tennis, bicycling, conduct this ancient Jewish re­ mittee for the Dedication Dinner Reliable basketball and volleyball will be ligious ceremony once again. This comprises Rabbi Saul Leeman, Discussion leader for the series included on the afternoon's varied Bernard Roseman and David Klr­ will be Nathan Sklar, Executive time he will affix a Mezzuza to the Venetian Blind Co. program. front entrance of the half-million shenbaum for Cranston; Max Director of the Jewish Family Milton Wintman, chairman of Margolis for West Warwick; Rabbi Venetian Blinds Service of Providence. dollar Day School building at 450 the Center's Health and Physical Elmgrove Avenue. Pesach Krause and Benjamin P. WASHED, RETAPED & RE-CORDED Enrollment for the series will Education Committee, announces Thomas W. Pearlman and Ja­ Eisenberg for Woonsocket; James 1372 Broad Street be open to both Center members that attendance will be open to cob N. Temkin, dinner co-chair­ Shapiro for Fall River, Massa­ I FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY and non-members. Size of the all. men. said the dedication ceremo­ chusetts, and Herman N. Silver­ HO 1-2889 group will be limited. Advance re­ Playoffs in the Center's Elemen­ nies will start at 5 :30 p.m. with man for East Greenwich. gistration will be limited. tary Boys' Basketball League will the first half hour being designat­ Morton J. Aflick, Archie Bellin, be conducted at 1 :30 PM. in the ed as the Sherry Hour. The cere­ Mrs. Joseph Dubin, Charles Gar­ gymnasium. monies will start promptly at 6 ber, Mrs. Douglas Kort!ck, Sol L. p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 Resnick, Melvin L. Shuman and Purim Carnival TRAVEL CLUB p.m. Abraham Zeltzer comprise the SPONSORED BY Plans for a new group travel Lewis Korn, building fund cam­ Dedclation Book Committee. TEMPLE BETH AM MEN'S' CLUB program to London, Paris, Rome, paign chairman, announced sev­ The Special Gifts Committee includes Judge Frank Licht, At­ AT RHODES ST A TE ROOM Israel, and other points of interest eral committees. The Initial Gifts all around the globe at reduced Committee includes Archie Bellin, thur Kaplan, Paul Leviten, David Saturday, March 31st fares will be discussed at a 4 o'clock William Berger, Harry Blacher, Meyers, Joseph W . Ress, Meyer tea meeting to be conducted at Max Brodsky, Benjamin Brom­ Sava!, Archibald Silverman and 8:30 P. M. the East Side Jewish Community berg, Morris H. Bromberg, Paul Joseph Thaler. GAMES - PRIZES - DANCING Center on Sunday, April 1. Chernov, Dr. Joseph J . Fishbein, REFRESHMENTS The new Center Travel Club FUN FOR ALL EVERYBODY WELCOME which will be propoosed will be Priest, Rabbi Urge Julliard Quartet Ends open to all age groups, young and DONATION $1.50 PER PERSON old, of Center members. Fare re­ Pornography Fight ductions will be offered to groups BOSTON - A determined ef­ Chamber Music Series of 25 members or more on either fort to rid Massachusetts of ob­ The internationally-known Jui­ !liard String Quartet will give a THE SECOND Jet or prop-driven flights to Eu­ scene literature was strongly urged rope, the Middle East, and other here by Catholic and Jewish cler­ concert on Thursday at the Rhode round-the-world points during the gymen . Island School of Design Auditori­ coming spring, summer, and fall. Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J. um beginning at 8 :30 P .M., in the . HANDICAP TOURNAMENT The new travel plan will make Riley of the Boston archdiocese last concert of this year's Rhode WILL BE HELD it possible for teachers, teenagers, said "strong organization and in­ Island Chamber Music .Series young adults, and couples looking telligent opposition" are means sponsored by Brown University. APRIL 14th & 15th for the once-in-a-lifetime oppor­ that will successfully combat the The quartet is composed of Ro­ GET YOUR APPLICATIONS IN EARLY tunity to travel abroad at fares widespread sale of such literature. bert Mann and Isidore Cohen, vio­ they can afford. The plan will be He was one of several religiou& linists, Raphael Hillyer, violist, I explained by Mrs. Zelda Kou{f­ leaders who appeared at a hear­ and Claus Adam, cellist. CRANSTON BOWL man, of the Cranston Travel Ser­ ing held by a special state com­ Founded in 1946 by William 14S0 ELMWOOD AVE., ON RTE. 1 HO 7-88S0 vice, at thJ Sunday afternoon mission on obscene literature. Schuman, president of the Juilli­ meeting. Rabbi Joseph Klein of Worces­ ard School of Music in New York Also included on the program ter told the commission "commu­ City as an in-residence quartet, will be full color round the world nity action in a real grass-roots the group has toured the United films illustrating some of the program is the only way to elimi­ States, Canada, Europe, and the points of interest to which tours nate pornographic material. If it Middle· East. At Juilliard the mu­ can be arranged. is eliminated locally, you may be sicians give classes in ensemble sure it will eventually be elimi­ playing, participate in discussions ' LADIES ASSOCIATION nated generally." and workshops, and give individu­ ,., ~ . . Tbe Ladies Association of the Joseph W. Zabriskie, chairman al instruction. Their concerts at ·The Herald is now cx:cepting Providence Hebrew Day School of the commission, said circula­ the school frequently include will hold their regular monthly tion of such material amounted to works by student composers. Dur­ "Younger Set'' Photos meeting on Tuesday at 8 P .M. at billions of dollars each year in the ing the summer, the ensemble Temple Emanuel. United States. teaches and performs at the As­ For early publication and For our Files Nathan Sklar, executive direc­ "In many foreign countries," pen School of Music in Colorado. tor of the Jewish Family and Chil­ Mr. Zabriskie stated, "where cen­ THE JEWISH HEBALD dren's Service, will discuss, "Egyp­ sorship prevails, 75 per cent of the A Herald ad always gets the tian and Cuban Refugees in Pro­ material withdrawn was originated best results-our subscribers com­ vidence". in the United States." prise an active buying market.

I I 'I -' ·- ,rr:·i~~~~ .-- ··-·-'."'."'."~::::-=-==-:.:C-~-:c;-•:::,-"--'-" '-" .c...cc'..=.,=. :~::..:..:..:- . •. ---'-~~-'-· -"-'=··=··~•w•"-'··=·-=··=·:.o· ,rr.=.·"-'··:...•== . ----~ ~ i PIONEER WOMEN KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The Rhode Isladn Council of Th eregular meeting of What I Helped Capture Hoess Pioneer Women will hold a meet­ Cheer Lodge #24, Knights of ~ ing at the home of Mrs. Harry Pythias, will be held on Monday = Richmon, 62 Overhill Road, at 8 at 8 P.M. in Castle Hall. "' P .M. on Mondya. The feature of the evening will ~ How A Jewish Officer Found The There will be a discussion for be Past Chancellor Night, fol- 0 plans to ·hold an Oneg Shabbat. lowed by a collation. i::, , Commandant Of Auschwitz "' I By Bernard Clarke information to F. S. s.. true or the name of Franz Lang. ~ j took an active part in the otherwise, knowing that some cig­ After a very busyday,92F,S.S. jll, · were ready to leave for Gottrupel, Les Kessler's Delicatessen z . capture of Rudolph Hoess, com­ arettes or tinned bully-beef would i::, mandant of Auschwitz Concentra­ be their reward. Flensburg. The Section, with med­ AND LUNCH BAR tion Camp. We (the Group known as 92 ical and public relations officers = During the past 15 years vari­ F.S.S., comprising 16 N.C.O.s and left Heide by road. We were with­ "'ii:, ous stories have appeared either one officer) had been on many in approximately 500 yards of the IS MOVING WATCH in book form, in the press or in wild-goose chases. When, on the farmhouse when we came to a TO NEW THIS SPACE periodicals giving details of the morning of March 11th, 1946, we stop. Lights were switched off on ~ capture of this arch-villain. These had information that Hoess had all the vehicles. No smoking. The LOCATION FOR DATE publications have differed so much been seen again in Heide after farmhouse was surrounded by us. that I have been asked to give an visiting his family in secret, a I was near a tree, almost in front of the entrance door to the house, SPECIALIZING IN HOME COOKING authentic description of what ac­ call was made on Frau Hoess. AND DELICIOUS BIG SANDWICHES tually took place. The excerpts Fortunately the family were at holding a loaded revolver in my that follow are taken from a care­ home. Through thorough interro­ hand. Our O.C., Captain W. Cross 73S NORTH MAIN ST. MAnning 1-S888 fully kept letter which I wrote and gation, Frau Hoess broke down and a P.R.O. officer knocked on sent to my wife directly after the and gave us the information we the front door a few times without any results. Eventually the door incident. This Jetter, togetherwlth had been seeking. Her son and VISIT OUR autographed photographs of Ru­ daughter corroborated this infor­ had to be forced open. As we en­ dolph Hoess taken after his cap­ mation, and all three were placed tered the house, an elderly woman CHARM BAR ture, are available to anyone under house arrest with very came down the stairs. She com­ interested. strict supervision. plained that she was hard of hear­ ) The curtain had begun to fall ing. On being asked who resided l/11~~ March 1946: !had been station­ . ed in Heide, Norderditmarschen, on Rudolph Hoess, high S.S. offi­ in the house she replied, "Nie­ * OF RHODE ISLAND Schleswig- Holstein, since the cial at the Dachau Concentration mand" (No one). She was placed 1217 NO. MAIN ST., PROV. under house-arrest w hi I e· we -~ early part of the year as a ser­ Camp 1935-39, adjutant at Sa­ (Across From Saus) • geant (Counter-Intelligence) of the chenhausen 1939-40, from 1940 searched every room Open 9:30 - 9:30; Sats. 111 S:00 In charge of Auschwitz and Birke­ As we were about to leave, it ~, famous 92 Field Security Section. • DIAMONDS-JEWELRY nau (extermination camp) u n t 11 was suggested that we look Into Among the many different jobs • WATCHES-STERLING SILVER -- 1943, when he became Inspector the adjoining barn. This was a allocated to 92 F.S.S. was the cap­ • CHINAWARE-LUGGAGE ~-?- ture of Rudolph Hoess. The only of all concentration camps with very large room covered with • TV-STEREO PHONOS clues available were: rank of Obersturmbannfuhrer. sawdust, with cubicles leading off • MAJOR APPLIANCES LARGHT DISPLAY (a) Frau Hoess, son and daugh­ He was now in hiding in the from the room and with various • CAMERAS-CHARMS OF CHARMS IN R. I. ter resided close to Heide. farmhouse of a Peter Hansen at doors or exists. We approached • TYPEWRITERS MORE THAN (b) German informers, who Gottrupel near Flensburg, almost very quietly and tried opening the Th• Orlgln•I Discount House of R. I. were always too ready to Impart on the Danish border, Jiving under doors. As the second door opened FrH Puking (Reu of Store) 50% Off and disclosed a very small room (just large enough to take a bed) Ancient Cochin Group Losing we found the bed occupied. As Rudolph Hoess saw us enter he Their Members To Other Areas screamed with sheer fright. Our first words to him were, "Wie COCHIN, India - The ancient The synagogue was rebuilt in FRED SPIGEL'S Helssen sie" (What is your name)? Jewish community at Cochin is 1664. A floor of blue-and-white He replied, "Franz Lang." With threatened with extinction. Chinese tiles was Installed in 1763 "gentle coercion" he admitted KOSHER FOOD CENTER It is gradually diminishing be­ and a clock tower in 1767. after a few minutes that he was cause of a low birth rate and the The Black J ews live mostly in Rudolph Hoess. 22S-229 PRAIRIE AVENUE emigration of many of its mem­ or near Ernakulam, across the The remainder of the Section bers to other parts of· India and harbor from Cochin. They have was then called into the room and GA 1-8436 MA 1-6055 abroad. Only about 500 persons two synagogues in Ernakulum Hoess was pulled out of his bed, remain in a community that, a and one each at near: by Parur his silk pajamas taken off him generation ago, numbered nearly and Chennamangalam. and he was then put on the farm FARM FRESH 3.000. The White Jews are mostly mer­ slaughter-table for a while. I shall The Jews of Cochin, which is chants, army officers, engineers not describe what happened during PULLET EGGS 3 doz. 1.00 near the southern tip of India on or civil servants. Their Jay leader that time. the Arabian Sea, are divided into (neither they nor the Black Jews After giving him a glass of FLORIDA FROZEN - 6 oz. CAN three distinct groups. have a rabbi) is S. S . Koder, who whisky and making sure that he One comprises the so-called owns a general store. Many have had nothing concealed on any part ORANGE JUICE 6 cans 89c "White Jews." Some of them are moved to Bombay, New Delhi or of his body (cyanide of potassium believed to have migrated to Britain. Two families have gone or poison pellets) a blanket was ALL BEEF KOSHER southwestern India from the Mid­ to Israel. wrapped around him and he was dle East in the fourth or fifth cen­ Many Black Jews have emi­ carried into my car, with me sit­ FRANKFURTS lb. 59c tury. Many are said to have come grated to Israel. Of those who re­ ting next to him for the long from Spain in the late fifteenth main, some are small tradesmen. journey back to Heide. DEL MONTE - 46 oz. CAN century during the Inquisition. especially in poultry. A few are During this journey, I learned Another group comprises the landlords or lawyers. from my many questions put to "Black Jews," who claim to have The Jews here are strictly Or­ him that his record number of PINEAPPLE JUICE 4 cans 1.00 men, women and children liqui­ arrived as early as the third cen­ thodox. Two Jewish physicians in SHOULDER tury. Many of the white group Cochin perform the ritual circum­ dated at Auschwitz in one day was contend, however, that the Black cisions of week-old males. House­ 10,000, how he had given instruc­ Jews were originally slaves who wives bake their own unleavened tions to the camp doctors to inject LAMB CHOPS lb. 69c were converted to Judaism. bread and ferment sacramental typhoid vaccines, etc., into some In the third group are those wine for Passover. of the internees and the horrible FREDDIE'S HAS THE LARGEST, who admit to being the descend­ The mother tongue of the com­ results produced. MOST COMPLETE ARRAY OF PASSOVER I eventual! y said to him, "As a ants of converted slaves. munity is Malayalam, the lan­ FOODS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE! Little Social Contact guage of the State of Kerala, in family man, surely you could have done something to stop this inhu­ Not all the Black Jews are dark­ which Cochin is situated. Religious man massacre?" His reply was skinned. Neither are all the White services are in Hebrew, which most that he was under instructions Jews light. But there is little so­ ORDER YOUR FRESH FISH Cochin Jews can read but few can from Himmler, and looking at me cial contact between them, al­ understand . . In recent years, a said, "I was a soldier the same FOR PASSOVER.EARLY! though in recent years there have teacher from Parur has conducted as you and had to obey orders been a few inter-marriages. weekly classes in modern Hebrew. whatever they were." We Wil_l Fillet And Grind It Most White Jews who remain in Many Jews are leaving Cochin Arriving at 7th Armrd. Div. Cochin live by choice In a quarter because of a lack of economic op­ Barracks in Heide, I pushed Hoess REMEMBER that is called, not derisively, Jew portunity, especially for profes­ out of ·my car and he was safely PASSOVER IS ONLY 26 DAYS AWAY Town. It Is in a neighborhood sional men. They state proudly, installed in a cell. named Mattancheri, on the south however, that in predominantly Interrogation went on for a few side of Cochin. Hindu India there is no religious days. When his evidence was com­ Sabbath Information There, at the end of a narrow discrimination. pleted it proved to be one of the WE GIVE Housewives street with spotless whitewashed A visitor hears only one major mo st inhuman , and frightening Light Sabbath ~ homes. is their synagogue. Jack complaint against the Govern­ stories of ghastly deeds that man GOLD BOND Candles Cohen, the caretaker. patiently ex­ ment: The Cochin Jews do not has ever perpetrated on man. Tonight 5:43 plains to visitors that it was origi­ have a seat reserved for them in Hoess was eventually handed nally built in 1568 but destroyed the Kerala Legislature, although over to the Poles by whom he was STAMPS! Next Friday at by the Portuguese, who ruled Co­ they were guaranteed representa­ tried and hanged in May 1947. 5!51 P.M. chin from 1503 to 1663, when they tion before India became inde­ Reprinted from were defeated by the Dutch. pendent in 1947. The Jewish Dt"gest .J ·- -- ~ '

.. FORM CLUB LONDON - The British Friends -Why S.o Many "Sicknik" Comedians Are Jews N of Israel has been formed in Lon­ ! don to bring together all persons By Kenneth Allsop ..; interested in Israel. hope apd charity. They talk in hip­ you don't do anything dirty." more heartless." The sicknik comics' area of ster expertise, part intellectual, It would be distorting to lump Despite their differences, the di scour s e is the unspeakable. part underworld, and they both the viciousness of Bruce with the flannel-suited orgy-masters re­ Ni~■-■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■111 They gag about insanity and mal­ flatter and snub their audiences lethal social scrutiny of Nichols flect the two sides of one mood, nutrition, amputation and drug by demanding of them a rapport and May. the self-mutilating and the self­ SHARE WITH addiction, H-bomb fall-out and about in-knowledge of public af­ Certainly Mort Sahl, the satir­ enhancing, and they all derive nervous breakdown, perversion fairs, jazz, psychiatry and so on ist to whom the cut-throat com­ from the same source of social THOSE IN NEED and disease, violence and horror. and uncompromisingly expecting petitiveness in bad taste and cru­ conditions,· the witch-hunting and They deride the wholesome vir­ them to be with it about all that is elty has been attributed, stands flight from decency of the Mc­ PLEASE SEND YOUR tues of the square world--faith, currently modish in action paint­ ascetically separate from them Carthy purge days. ing, beat poetry, the drama and all. He is not by old or new cri­ Until the 1950s American hu­ PASSOVER ZELTZER'S the subtler mores of modern liv­ teria a comic. He is acutely con­ mor was mostly confined to cozy, ing. They calculatedly sneer at scious of his self-chosen mission radio situation-comedy in the Jack CONTRIBUTIONS LANDSCAPING and smear the most sacred tribal as dynamiter, detonating his Benny-Burns and Allen idiom; sly totems: they traduce the American charges under timidity and stupid­ crackerbarrel Will Rogers pawki­ To The SERVICE Good Life and lampoon such status ity wherever he sniffs it. Sahl ness of the kind still dispensed on fetishes as the self-lubricating understandably disowns his weird­ the regional broadcasting stations UNITED MOES Spring Garden auto, the backyard swimmingpool, er sociopathic imitators, yet he in the form of Grand Ole ()pry and Clean up Brooks Brothers clothes, martinis cannot avoid the historical fact similar semi-genuine rural vari­ that it was he who blew the first ety programs; surrealist clowning CHITIM FUND Lawn service tor entire season on the patio and the fundamental holy creed that America is best. holes in conformity and silence, cleverly infusing far-out zaniness 333 GROTTO AVE. Lime, fertilize, crabgrass killer, the holes through which the new with sentimentality as perfected spraying, pruning, top dressing. They have discarded the traditional PROV. 6, R. I. Evergreens, Bushes (flowering) winning ways of the entertainer irreverence has since poured-­ by the -Marx Brothers: and the Trees. and gouge the customers where and washed along with it the mi­ mechanical slickness of the Bob JOHN NEWMAN, TREASURER they are most sensitively vulner­ asma of a neurotic time. Sahl Hope breed of wisecracker who EDMUND WEXLER, PRESIDENT HO 1-4704 able, insult them to their wincing hastens to make the distinction. conveyed the impression of being faces and nightly implant the nag­ Two years ago in Chicago he told hardboiled and hardhitting while ging unease that the barbecue pit me: adroitly avoiding specific targets, WHAT .A PARTY! is the abyss. Furthermore, these • 'The difference between me It is perhaps not extraordinary It must have been a great affair! I proselytizers of irreverence and and the sick comics is that the) that, just as the turbulent party don't remember a thing except that underminers of public confidence have no point of view. Perhaps strife in pre-Hitler Berlin pro­ a spirit of merriment prevailed. And why not? Didn't all the gUts come are the new elite of the cabaret, I'm partially responsible for the duced the satirical left-wing from JAMES KAPLAN . INC: .? That's the little theater, the night club vogue because, by challenging the political cabaret of Werner Fink, enough reason to celebrate anytime• old, stale standards of entertain­ Lotte Lenya, Dolly Haas and Karl There's an unparalleled selection o; and the long-play record, a 11 gifts for every friend and member of ascendant in fees and fame. ment, l created an appetite which Valentin and the theater of Brecht, , the family . . . all at those famous was larger than the supply. The Jessner and Toller, so America's JAMES KAPLAN PRICES. It would be misleading to imply ~ that all the public executioners ones who came in my wake are McCarthy period should have be­ have similar attitudes and methods trying to replace the obsolete, got its own antidote in the form of garrotting the audience into saccharine values by shock tactics. of Sahl and his set. ~ James Kaplan, Inc. They are trying to panic people Sahl' s first appearance was at ► - JEWELERS - applause. Within the generic title ► of "sick comedian" there is a into laughing. "The Hungry I" in San Francisco ► 74 Rolfe St., Cranston wide range of fine gradations, ex­ "But I believe my attitude is in 1953 before a relatively sym­ t HO 1-6660 HO 7-6661 implicit in what I say, no matter pathetic audience. "A young hip ► tending from ritual sado-masoch­ ► • JEWELRY • CHINA • LUGGAGE ism to idealistic political satire. how tough it is. These people, be­ crowd, jazz buffs and university • APPLIANCES • WATCH REPAIR people who had made minimal ► • DIAMONDS Let us start at where the sickness cause they have no ethical stand­ is most noxious, work Leftward point, are deliberately callous and adjustment to society and were Open Mondays • Thur ■. & Fri. TH 9 Industrial Discounts t and then examine the whole curi­ twisted. l feel that I earned my already halfway with you," he ex­ ( ous phenomenon of the post­ license to bring into the night clubs plains. But as he moved away Korean War growth of destructive issues that weren't being discuss­ from "The Hungry I," the more humor. ed openly. But license imposes evident became the resistance. At the extreme point where the di scre tion. It doesn't permit "The first time I made a remark suppliants are sacred and shocked anarchy. There are some words about McCarthy some guys were into laughter, where, in the words and some subjects that are too waiting for me outside. The first I► of one of the more fastidious harsh, and I won't use them. time I threw a punch at the Un­ ► practitioners, "everything is rot­ • 'Some of the things that have American Activities Committee, ► ~1 the owner of the club said: •Lay ► ten -- mother is rotten, God is happened in America in recent ► off. You're rocking the boat. The ► rotten, the flag is rotten," is years were due not only to intel­ ► TERRACE Lennie Bruce. Bruce, whose best­ lectual cowardice but also to lack audience is loaded with F .B.I. ► agents'." ► CHINESE .AND .AMERICAN selling album "Togetherness" of heart. I have no time for people ► displays him posed beneath a who are trying to make us even (Continued on Pace 11) ► RESTAURANT ► I. statue of Abraham Lincoln cuddling ► 2003 POST ROAD, WARWICK, R. a Negro girl and a Chinese girl ► Opposite "New Air Terminal Buildi1t9" I ► and surrounded by hooded Klu ► of tlte State Airport Klux Klanners. ► ► He is poisonous enough to have ► Telephone RE 9-2528 provoked another of the clan to ► ( Open Dally - 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 MIDNIGHT remark: "I don't dislike Bruce, I COCKTAIL LOUNGE TILL 1:00 A.M. but people need him for the same -REMEMBER- reason they needed Hitler." Yet Not Afflllated With Any Other Restaurants In R. I, Bruce has a desperate kind of integrity. On occasions he will, in a spasm of disgust, chuck in his assignment to provoke laughs and rail angrily at the audience about an issue that has disturbed him, as he repeatedly did during Caryl Chessman's ordeal in the death AUTO LEASING cell. Shelley Berman, son of a Chi­ cago speakeasy proprietor, chan­ nels the insecurity to which he ALL MODELS - ALL MAKES freely confesses into his phone­ call act, which condenses into fragmented sentences the tension DOMESTIC and FOREIGN and uncertainty of human com­ munication by dial. and TRUCKS On the same circuit there are Elaine May and Mike Nichols, more recent arrivals, who impro­ Come IN - Let us Arrange vise instantly recognizable and deeply wounding situations, There is the attitude of Jack Leonard An Economical Leasing who says: "I hate people," and greets his audience with the snarl: Program for You. "Good evening, opponents;" and Celebrate Anniversary - Mr. and Mrs. Moverman of 68 the fancy thrown out by Bruce Woodbine Street, Cranston, celebrated their fiftieth wedding during a passage about television: anniversary on March 19 at a family dinner held at the "I'd like to kill myself on T. V. Colony Motor Hotel. Their children are Mr. and Mrs. COLONIAL That would be a real first. Of Donald Jaffa,Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blumenthal, Mr. and course, the producer would be AUTO LEASING CO. nervous: "You're not going to say Mrs. Saul Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dauer, Mr. and anything dirty?" "No, it's a very Mrs. Gerald Moverman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finger and 1246 NO. MAIN ST. TE 1-6000 clean act. I just take four little Mr. and Mrs. Morton Salk. The couple have seve~teen pills and die." "Okay, as long as grandchildren. - --·-· ~ ------.... ------~------·. - ... .. ' . Defeat Knesset Bill To Ban Wiretapping By Government JERUSALEM - A private mem­ ual's civil rights and the right of bers' bill to ban official wire-tap­ the state to combat espionage, ping was defeated in Parliament treason and grave crimes. First this week after Justice Minister He said the United States, Bri­ Dov Joseph assured the depu­ tain, France, Denmarkk, Sweden ties that the Government was and Italy were among the "en­ National formulating legislation to prohibit lightened countries" where wire­ unauthorized use of listening de­ tapping was approved ·under cer­ vices. tain conditions. Stores The bill, which was submitted The Minister evoked a lively re­ by Zvi Zimmerman, of the Liberal action when, in reply to a question Party, would have required Israeli from the floor, he exp~essed a per­ courts to reject evidence obtained sonal opinion that telephones of by wiretapping. It was defeated Knesset members could be tapped. 37 to 29. Heckled by a retort that this The Justice Minister called the would conflict with the law of bill "bad-good only for Com­ Parliamentary immunity, he re­ munists." He cited many western plied that the Jaw could be countries in which official listen­ amended. ------, ing-in was permitted for state security reasons and for preven­ tion of serious crimes. He con­ tended that there was no con­ Extra Stamps tradiction between the individ- 50 50 with I LB CAN or BAG of Jewish Organizations EXTRA Watching Impact Of STAMPS COFFEE WITH THIS ANY BRAND OF YOUR CHOICE Algerian Developments This COllpo ■ good th,u S.tunlay, Mudl 24 LONDON - International Jew­ COUPON ish organizations are watching the impact of developments in Al­ geria on Jews of that country, the Guardian of Manchester re­ Week-End Meat Specials!-- ported. A "senior official" of the Jew­ ish Agency was quoted as saying there was serious concern about ' the future of the Algerian Jew­ ◄' ish community and that the Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. ◄ agency was in daily contact with Samuel Glickman of 248 CHICKE NS ◄ the situation through Its repre­ Comp Street, announce the 1 sentative in Algiers. engagement of their daugh­ Fryers and Broilers Cut-up The Manchester Daily said it ter, Marsha, to Norman 2½ to 3½ LB Average had been suggested that the Mos­ David Reiser, of Kent, son La33c WH~~ lem leadership of the FLN, the Al­ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ready to Cook 29c 1 gerian Independence Movement, Reiser. was anxious to persuade the Jews to remain in Algeria for fear of Miss Glickman is a graduate of their departure causing a break­ Bryant College, School of Teacher Breast Quarters Leg Quarters down in the country's economic Training. Mr. Reiser graduated life. from the University of Mass­ achusetts and Indiana University. FlavorsomeWhiteMeat LB 43c Juicy Dark Meat 39c "It remains to be seen how He is present,ly on the faculty of Breast and Wing Drumstick and Thigh LI strong a hold Pan Islam emo­ the Kent State University. In the tions have taken" in Algeria "dur­ Fall he will begin work on his Same Low Self-Service Prices in All Stores in This Vicinity - (We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities) ing the years of insurrection" and ◄ doctorate at Michigan State Uni­ ◄ "how firm a grip the leadership versity. will keep over its followers and 1 The couple plan to be married ◄ how coldly rational a policy a on July 1 . ◄ nationalist government will be ◄ able to follow during its first years Juicy, Flavorful Eating - U S. No. 1 - 2 'I•" and up l of responsibility," the daily added. , State Of Virginia LB From Algiers it was reported McIntosh that six Jews were killed and Revokes Charter Of APPLES 4 BAG 49c l seven seriously wounded this week ◄ ◄ in the mounting clashes between ◄ the European underground OAS Rockwell's Party / and the Algerian Moslems. THIS WEEK'S GROCERY SPECIALS! l RICHMOND, Va. - The Vir­ ◄ ginia House of Delegates, moving • ◄ ◄ swiftly to back up its earlier vote Sun-Drenched Tropical Flavor ◄ 'New' Psalm to revoke the charter of George ◄ 1Ql14oz •1•00 ◄ ( Continued from Page 1) Lincoln Rockwell's American Nazi Del Monte PINEAPPLE Ju1cE 4 ◄ CANS ◄ Another of the five psalms, ac­ Party, unanimously adopted a ◄ cording to Dr. Sanders, is a per­ resolution labeling the group A!I Delicious Fruit Flavors ◄ "enemies of the people of Vir­ ◄ sonal confession of faith. Two are 3 oz ◄ in praise of God. The fifth is in ginia and of the United States." ◄ The resolution. like the measure Royal Gelatines 4 PKGS 35c ◄ prose and tells about the composi­ ◄ to revoke the party's charter, was ~ tions of David, reporting that he ◄ wrote 2,050 psalms. The fifth item referred for further action to the ◄ . 1 also describes the type of temple State Senate. \ service for which David's composi­ The resolution said also that BONUS tions were meant. both the Nazi · party and Com­ Dr. Sanders said the date of the munist groups "have sought to More STAMPS scroll was 30 to 50 C.E., a time he undermine the Virginia tradition 700 established through the handwrit­ of religious tolerance and respect Big Bonus for you ... on an array of Bonus Stamps ing styles of the scrolls. for constitutional guarantees to Specials in every department. All items clearly The American Schools of Orien­ all Amricans." (Three members of tal Research at Yale University Georgl> Rockwell's American Nazi displayed and identified. Fill your stamp book will publish this spring a detailed Party wearing swastika arm­ faster ... get your free gifts sooner. article on the work by Dr. Sanders bands, kahki trousers and shirts, NO COUPONS NEEDED - BUY ALL YOU WANT I and a complete study will be pub­ were arrested in New York for lished In two years by the Oxford wearing prohibited uniforms and University Press in its series on Insignia as they picketed a Com­ "Discoveries· in the Judean Desert munist-sponsored rally at Car­ 1 of Jordan." negie Hall.) ~i•;fi ■■ :Dli i:tl•til• I ; 1 JK ------::==-·=-=~ -~-,------=-======.:=------__:______:___

00 Exce ll en t opportuni t i es are in the Herald's Classified ads. ATTACK ROCKWELL GIVE EILAT WATER RICHMOND, Va. - The Vir­ TEL AVIV - Four Zarchin ginia House o f Delegates passed a Fairbanks-Morse machines for the resolution -1abeling Rockwell's desalinization of seawater will be R. I. LICENSED And INSURED ELECTRICIANS "American N azi Party" as "ene­ installed in Eilat before the end of mies of the people of Virginia and 1962. of the United States." The machines will give Eilat HATHAWAY ELECTRIC CO. fresh water sufficient for its needs and will serve as the first experi­ Wiring For Home and Industry CL ARK'S mental station for this invention. < FOR THOSE EXTRA OUTLETS OR Flower Shop, Inc. JEWS CAN TRAVEL SERVICE CHANGE FLO WERS FOR CASABLANCA Moroccan EVERY OCCASION ED 6-8688 Call Us: 15 WINTHROP STREET Jews have the same right to ob­ 294 T hayer Street tain passports as any other citi­ GE 4-0181 SEEKONK, MASS. GA 1-6700 zens, Alla! el Fassi, Minister for ....U-,QUUUUJ..lQUJ..lUUUQ1... Islamic Affairs declared . YOU CAN

Mrs. Stephen Jay Garber Miss Norma Ruth Lovit, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Lovit of 380 Johnson Street, Fall River, Mass., was married on March 18 in Temple Beth-El, Fall River, to Stephen Jay Garber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Philip Garber of Swampscott, Mass. Rabbi Samuel S. Ruderman of­ ► ficiated at the 6 P .M . candlelight ► ► ceremony. ► Given in marriage by her ► ► BLUE CROSS PHYSICIANS SERVICE father, the bride wore a gown of ► ivory deluster satin with a basque ► ► for hospital bills March 19th through March 31st only! for surgical/ medical bills waist fashioned with detail in the ► button back. Her four tiered ivory ► ► BENEFITS EFFECTIVE MAY 1, 1962 silk lllusion veil fell from a petal rose headpiece. She carried a min­ ~ iature cascade of white Fugi chrysanthemums. Miss Sherri Garber was maid of honor and Mrs. Sheila Schofield was matron of honor. They wore ITS OPEN ENROLLMENT TIME I duplicate gowns of apricot fash­ ioned with Florentine lace over taffeta bodices with scoop neck­ RE&ARDlESS OF YOUR A&E, HEAlTH OR EMPlOYMENT STATUS, lines and elbow length sleeves. They carried bouquets of min­ I► iature yellow talisman roses. YOU CAN ACT NOW TO &ET THE MOST FOR YOUR HEAlTH DOllAR I Steven Becker was best man and the ushers were Jerry Rubin, I HERE'S WHAT BLUE CROSS GIVES YOU! Barry Cherkos, Robert Holland, ► IF YOU LIVE OR WORK IN R. I., YOU Blue Cross pays hospital bills. You can choose either LOW MONTHLY RATES MEAN YOU CAN Lawrence Levine, Stephen Kap­ t semi-private, $20 per-day or $14 per-day hospital room, lan, and George Schofield. QUALi FY! There's no age limit! You don't need a board and general nursing care coverage. All three plans CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT FITS YOUR Following a wedding trip to health statement. Act now - this will be your only give PERSONALIZED SERVICE BENEFITS. This means NEEDS AND BUDGET BEST! As community Miami Beach, Fla., the couple will opportunity to join this year. full-payment coverage for all these important services service Plans, rates are sensibly set to meet today's reside in Swampscot, Mass. when you are a bed patient in any member hospital: needs ... to return to you the maximum in benefits. For I 1. Use of operating rooms as often as necessary. every dollar paid to Rhod e Island Blue Cross ... 97c is ► ( THE MOST IMPORTANT PEACE -OF­ 2. All laboratory tests. returned in benefits. For every dollar paid into Ph ysi ­ ( 3. All medical and surgical supplies, including dress- cians Service, more than 94c is returned to subscribers. MIND PROTECTION YOU CAN HAVE! ings, bandages, casts, etc. This is possible only because Rhode Island Blue Cross Modern medicine does more, costs more. With Blue ( 4. Physical therapy- equipment and services. and Physicians Service continue to set national records ► Cross and Physicians Service, you can take full advan­ for low operating costs. tage of modern health services without serious financial 5. Oxygen and oxygen therapy. TEMPLE BETH DAVID worry. 6. All drugs and medications listed in the Pharmacopeia Sabbath Services will be held of the United States. HERE'S HOW TO JOIN I this evening at Temple Beth Da­ 7. All pathological examinations. vid and Cantor Eugene Cornfield i 8. Basal metabolism tests and the equipment. And You Must Act Before April 1st ► YOU CAN JOIN 8 OUT OF 10 RHODE will conduct with the assistance ► 9. Intravenous solutions and equipment. 1. You can use the coupon below to get full informa­ tion, including rates and your membership application of the temple choir. t ISLANDE.RS WHO NOW ENJOY BLUE Maternity: A maternity allowance of $90 is provided blank. Or, you can get this same material from your An Oneg Shabbat will follow CROSS PROTECTION! Your Blue Cross and Phy­ after 7 months continuous family member­ pharmacist, your doctor's office or any hospital. Begin­ the services. t sicians Service have set national enrollment records. ship. ► ning March 26, representatives will be available at 12 ► WORKMEN'S CIRCLE ( LOOK WHAT PHYSICIANS SERVICE conven ient enrollment centers throughout the state. GIVES YOU! With Physicians Service, you sub­ 2. Send in your application _with your first quarterly The Workmen's Circle of the ► NEW MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN MAKES scribe to a surgical-medical plan that is endorsed and payment before March 31st. Within a matter of a few Jewish Community Center will hold a Purim Party on Sunday at t MEMBERSHIP EVEN EASIER! Now both guaranteed by the doctors themselves. If your income weeks or less, you'll receive your membership card. ► is within certain broad limits and you meet other quali­ r Plans offer convenient monthly payments. You can Your protection will then begin with hospital admissions 8 P .M. fications, your surgical bills are paid in full! Plan A is ► elect, however, to pay every three months. and surgica l services provided on or after May 1, 1962. Featured on the program will be ► designed for persons with modest incomes, and Plan B David Eisenberg, Alex Lassow and ( is designed for persons with moderate or higher in­ comes. Both plans provide benefits for: Julius Bernstein. ,------,I BLUE CROSS-PHYSICIANS SERVICE I Refreshments will be served. YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD IS YOUR Surgery: reduction of Fractures or Dislocations; services of the Assisting Surgeon; services of the doctor admin­ I !~o~~=~;~r~e~hode Island I HEALTH CARE CREDIT CARD! Your Blue istering Anesthesia; Diagnostic Surgery; medical visits I Gentlemen, I PIONEER WOMEN Cross membership card is recognized by 6,800 hospitals in the hospital to non-surgical patients; and specified I Pl ease send my application ca rd and complete enrollment I The Pioneer Women will hold across the nation. X-Ray and electrocardiogram benefits. I ~":~~~~~· I understand·there's absolutely no obligation I their next regular meeting on Both plans also offer a valuable FULL PAYMENT fea­ Tuesday at 1 P.M. at the Sheraton ture for the services of the surgeon, assisting surgeon, I Name I Biltmore Hotel. and anesthetist when provided by a participating phy­ YOUR MEMBERSHIP WILL NEVER BE I Street I Mrs. Harry Sklut, chairman of sician (almost 90% of the physicians practicing in R. 1.) I . I the Donor Dinner to be held on because of your age or the fre­ I City Zone State CANCELLED .. . Maternity: A maternity allowance of $60 under Plan A May 15 at Temple Emanuel will quency you use your benefits. You'll never be penalized and $75 under Plan B - after 7 months continuous PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY USING PENCIL OR BALLPOINT PEN. I with special rates because of your health or age either. family membership. L speak on the subject of making more donors. ------J A social hour will follow the meeting.

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TO BE HOSTESS I "' The Sisterhood of Congregation ORANGE FLAVORED Shaare Zedek will be hostess after Crisp, Crunchy Waffles "'1 the reading of the Migillah on Hot Syrup - Butter !!l Monday evening. = Purim refreshments will be THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS . EAST SIDE DINER == served by Mrs. Samuel Ratkoph, 360 Waterman St. at Red Bridge 0= Published Every Week By Tbe chairman, and her committee. 0 Jewish Press Publishing Company !!l Box 6063, Providence, R. I. - Tele phone 724--0200 ... I::"' Wood - Copper - Galvaniz:ed "'jj,, CELIA ZUCKERBERG Managing Editor GUTTERS (Repaired and Installed) z BRENDA SLACK Editor 0 Second Class Postage P aid at Providence, Rhode Island (COPPER AND Subscription Rates: Fifteen Cents the copy; By Mall, $5.00 per annum; outside !!l= New England, $6.00 per annum. Bulk r ates on r equest. CONDUCTOR PIPES GALVANIZED) ==jj,, The Herald assumes no financial r esponsibility for typographical errors in I::"' advertisements, but will r (•print that part of the advertisement in which the FREE ESTIMATES - WORK GUARANTEED !=' typographical error occu rs. Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. M. Weisman Sheet Metal & Roofing Co. ;... FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 0 ASPHALT SHINGLES AND METAL ROOFING jj,, ROOFING TAR AND GRAVEL-SLATE-ASBESTOS -~ WI lliams 1-1940 anytim~ a:: jj,, YOUR ·MONEY'S Oneg Shabbat - Mrs. Jer­ ~- 11 ■ , :U ■ . ili ■ II ■ II ■ II ■ II ■ ,11 ■ ,I, ■ II ■ II ■ .II ■ ,ll ■ "ll ■ .. 11 ■ ,. II ■ ,ll ■ .11 ■ 11 11 ■ 1111 ■ 1 111 ■ 1 111 ■ ,ll ■j C'.)== rold Franklin will discuss • § 1 N= ◄ S. Ansky's, "The Dybbuk" § For A Delightful Selection 5-> and Chossidism at the T em­ ◄ WORTH of Home-Made ... 1 pie E m a n u e I Sisterhood I I0,"' Oneg Shobbot, to be held on ! i N ~ Morch 31 at l P. M. in the l by Sylvia Porter I NUTTY MIXTURE I ◄ temple chapel. ! KOSHER COOKING OF NUTS I l SBIC STOCKS - A WARNING An organ medley of Shabbos ! I 1 Miami -- Among the most glamorous of Wall Street's glamor music will be presented by Dr ! VISIT ONE OF THE I ◄ stocks since early 1961 have been the is sues of Small Business Morton Gold, choir director, who l Investment Companies. As new stock issues of SB!Cs have reached will also lead the community the market, they've been bid up to double, triple thei~ initial offering singing on the program. i CARTER'S CANDY SHOPS i prices. As the total of SB!Cs in existence has skyrocketed, their Mrs. Abraham Percelay is chair­ "growth" prospects have been glowingly publicized, small investors man of arrangements and for the ! LOCATED AT i the nation over have bought SBIC stocks at inflated prices -- and more cJffee hour preceding the pro­ I I ◄ ■ 1376 Eddy Street 228 Taunton Avenue !_- ◄ new Issues are on the way. gram. Mrs. Lawrence Kaplan will ~ "But if you're a small investor and think an SBIC stock is a be assisted by Mrs. James Gold­ ; Washington Park East Providence 1 quick road to riches, be warned. The shake-out is already on . The smith, Mrs. Lawrence Goldberg ◄ whole field of small business investment is hazardous. While over and Mrs. Louis Horvitz, hostesses i 729 Hope Street Gateway Shopping Center I ◄ the long-term, many SBIC stocks will be solid investments, the little ◄ Mrs. Leonard Rumpler will be In ! on the East Side Hoxsie Ii ◄ fellow should realize he's buying a speculation, not a sure thing." charge of decorations. i § This is exceedinly conservative, hard-headed advtce and it comes '.' ■ 11 '' ■ 11 ' ■ l!l' ■ U ll ■ II! ■ 111 • ■ 1n ■ 111 , ■ 11·1 ■ 1n ■ 111 ■ 1U, ■ 111 1 ■ 1111 ■ 1 111 ■ 11 :1 ■ 1111 ■ 11 ,1 ■ il' .• ll il ■ 11 11 ■ 1111 ■ 111, ■::" 1 from a most unlikely source -- Alfons Landa, chairman of Florida Capital Corp. of Palm Beach, one of the biggest of SBlCs with stock State University To 111/ailable to the public. FRIENDSHIP While in Florida, 1 spent several hours interviewing Landa, for he is nationally known as one of America's most ruthless and success­ Train Israeli Pilots ful corporation proxy fighters. Among his roughest battles was that COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio BODY & RADIATOR WKS. Inc. 1 for control of Fairbanks Whitney Corp. In 1957, and right now he's State University School of Avia­ after General Fireproofing Co., the largest lJ.S. manufacturer of tion announced that It will assist • BODY AND FENDER WORK metal furniture. He's president of Who's Who in America, a director of in the training of Israeli agricul­ so many companies h·e can't remember all their names offhand. He tural pilots under a recently an­ • WHEEL ALIGNMENT ~ also is a charming, vocal, remarkably young Looking multi-millionaire nounced agreement with the State • BALANCING 1 of 65 and father of a one-year old boy. In short, Landa is quite a man of Israel. ◄ to listen to -- but of all the things he said during our luncheon, his Jack J. Eggspuehler, director of • RADIATORS: CLEANED, RECORED, REPAIRED ◄ ◄ warning to small investors avidly buying SBlC stocks seems most the School of Aviation said the • UNDERCOATING • WRECKS REBUILT ◄ important. agreement calls for the training ◄ ◄ It was only four years ago that Congress passed the law permitting at the university's airport of three ◄ Israeli pilots, who will serve as ◄ the formation of Small Business Investment Companies to provide long­ JA 1-3366-7-8 ◄ term loans and equity capital to small businesses which couldn't obtain Instructors in their nation's agri­ ◄ cultural aviation program. The ◄ funds they needed at tolerable rates through the normal channels of ◄ banks and the securities markets. The law recognized small businesses three pilots are receiving instruc­ 111 Point St. Prov., R. I. l often failed because of this "gap" in our financial structure and the tion in agricultural aircraft per­ ◄ SB!Cs were authorized to help fill the gap. formance, in methods of instruc­ SELWYN M. KIRSHENBAUM ◄ ◄ tion and program planning and in ◄ To spur creation of the SB!Cs, the law offers major tax concessions the development of teaching tech­ ◄ ◄ and advantages to investors. Among the most significant, particularly niques. At the end of their four­ ◄ to investors in high tax brackets, is that a holder of SBlC stock can week training period here, they Max Sugarman Funeral Home ◄ ◄ deduct any loss on his investment from ordinary income rather than wiJJ return to Tel Aviv with Mr ◄ capital gains. Eggspuehler to conduct the first ◄ ◄ As of today, there are more than 500 SB!Cs in existence with of two annual courses in agricul­ COMMUNITY CALENDAR ◄ over $450 million in resources. Of the total, 45 have sold their own ◄ tural aviation. ◄ shares to the public, and of these, Florida Capital ranks in the top Faced with a sharp rise in the GENERAL JEWISH COMMITTEE WOMEN'S DIVISION ◄ For listing call GAspee 1-4111. Ask for Calendar Secretary. Mrs. Bertram ten -- which brings this back to Landa. number of fatalities in agricul­ L. Bernhardt, Calendar Chairman. tural aviation, Israel asked the "If a wealthy investor wants to speculate in the SB!Cs, okay, he U. S. Department of Agriculture Sunday, March 2~, 1962 can deduct any losses from ordinary income and this is a big thing and the Federal Aviation Agency 8:00 p. m.-Cranston Jewish Center, Youth Program Monday, March 26, 1962 for him. But a small investor buying SBIC shares at levels way above to assist in analyzing Its problems 10 :30 a. m.- lsrael Bonds Pace Setters Committee, Assignment Meeting their offering prices must be aware of the risks. The mortality rate in this field. These agencies found 12:30 p. m.-Cranston Chapter of Hadassah, Board Meeting In small business ventures is tremendous. It'll be years before we'll that the primary problem was the 12:45 p. m.- Provldence Chapter Senior Hadessah, Board Meeting 6:30 p. m.-Mother's Ass'n. Temple Beth David, Donor Dinner know which are the good SB!Cs and which are the bad." lack of experience and training 8:00 p. m.-Regular Meeting on the part of some pilots and re­ 8:00 p. m.-What Cheer Lodge #24, Knights of Pythias, Regular Meeting Landa is right on the mortality rate -- a new small business has 8:00 p. m.-Pawt. • Central Falls Hadassah, Regular Meeting commended that Israel set up a 8:00 p. m.- Bureau Of Jewish Education, Teachers Seminar only a 50-50 chance to survive two years and only one chance out of program similar to that held at 8:00 p. m.--Slsterhood Cranston Jewish Center, Mah Jongg Tournament five to reach a 10th anniversary. He also was refreshingly candid 8:00 p. m.- Lad. Aux. Lt. Leonard Bloom Post #284 JWV A, Regular Meeting Ohio State. Ohio State was called 8:30 p. m.--Slsterhood Temple Beth Am, Regular Meeting about Florida Capital's record to date. upon to assist the Israeli Govern­ 8:30 p. m.- R. I. Council of Pioneer Women, Regular Meeting ment In Its agriculfural aviation Tuesday, March 27, 1962 "We're in this business to make money" -- but of 14 industrial program because of the successful 1:00 p. m.-Ploneer Women of Providence, Regular Meeting companies In which Florida Capital has invested, only nine are showing 8:00 p. m.- Prov. Chapter Women's American ORT, Bridge & Fashion Show aerial applicator courses conduct­ 8:00 p. m.- Lad. Ass'n. Prov. Hebrew Day School, Regular Meeting . a profit, and while its utility investments have "enormous potentials," 8:00 p. m.- Mlrlam Hospital Ass'n., Board Meeting ed annually by the School of 8:30 p. m.- Temple Beth El, Convocation - Book #1 Chronlcles one has defaulted and Is being taken over. Aviation for the past two years. What should an investor expect from SBlC stocks, then? Wednesday, March 21; 1962 I :00 p. m .--Slsterhood Temple Beth El, Board Meeting ALEXANDER KAHN, DIES "Over the long-term, the better managed ones should return 10 r~ ~: ~ :~1.~t;{~~~hT~n;,~:n~n':i':.e~[ ~~~r Meeting NEW YORK Alexander 8:00 p. m.--Slsterhood PTA Cong. Sons of Abraham, Regular Meeting per cent a year. Satisfactory but hardly spectacular." Landa's face 8:00 p. m.- Touro Fraternal, Regular Meeting lit up at this point. "I sound like a do-gooder -- a switch for me!" Kahn, 80, former general manager 8:00 p. m.- Jewlsh Community Center, Current Issues Serles It would Indeed be a switch, too much so, to call Landa a "do­ of the Jewish Dally Forward, died 8:15 p. m.- Narr. Chapter B'nal B'rlth Women, Regular Meeting 8:30 p. m.--Slsterhood Cranston Jewish Center, Board Meeting gooder." But from the Inside, here he has given you a sound, common Saturday, March 31, 1962 sense guidance -- and on time for you to benefit from It. Excellent opportunities are in ~ :=1:1:!~~iidcJaep'f[~eH~!~u~JBa'?:'eg Shabbat (Distributed 1962, by Tbe Hall Syndicate, lnc.l !All Rights Reserved) the Herald's Classified ads. A:::& ~: .J ,· ► ►

...0 The Herald finds it necessary releases submitted for publication. JEWISH PROPERTIES many times to edit or omit news The choic:e of articles to be omit­ ALGIERS - Jewish and Moslem N ted is purely arbitrary. Omissions shopkeepers and homes were the '°0,... are due to lack of space. principal targets of a series of ..; JUNIOR bombings staged by OAS, the N 334 WESTMINSTER ST. French underground. While no deaths were reported, =I;,) BOWLING there were at least 12 casualties, i:i= STUDENTS most of them being Jewish or Mos­ ; THRU SENIOR HIGH lems who had refused to contri­ ~ bute to the OAS. > < BOWL I Excellent opportunities are in ' > ~ the Herald's Classified ads. ► r.. ANYTIME ► ' 25c '► Warwick School Of ~i:i= PER GAME ' rll OPEN '► Music and Dancing I II '► =Q ''$.L/,C'l J..U.alt..d Private or group lessons ► MONDAYS ► ~ Enroll Now! ► .;i R. I. RECREATION CALL ST 1-9225 ► (/J • No. Main St., At Prov.- Pawt . Line t ... Complimentary Parking Master Councilor - Lewis Fred K elman Photo r.w Bar Mitzvah Howard ► Q PA 5-1077 Cohen was recently install­ 0 ed at public ceremonies in Mark Greenberg, son of l = Harmony Masonic Temple Mr. and Mrs. Irvi ng Green­ i:i= berg of 69 Burnside Street, r.w as Master Councilor of Fi­ delity Chapter Order of De­ Cranston, became Bar Mitz­ =~ ! Molay. vah on March l O at Tem­ A flower talk was presented by ple Beth Israel. ~ the Master Councilor and flowers A Kiddush was held following ► the service and a dinner-dance ► were given to his mother. Mrs. ( Simon B. Cohen of 16 Farragut was held in his honor at Temple Avenue. Guests from New York Beth Am. I Massachusetts and Rhode Island ► League For Israel t attended. A Unique Selection Of Quality Homes Makes Public Stand Call On Soviet Union On Proposed Merger To Cease Harrassing NEW YORK - Samuel H. Dar­ EAST SIDE off. president of the American Of Jewish Groups J ew ish League for Israel, made LAU REL AVENUE - Attractive Colonial 3 Bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, publlc last week the position o! Lorge Maid's room with bath - con be converted to family room or NEW YORK-The Soviet Union was called upon last week to cease this organization with regard to bedroom. its harrassment of Jewish leaders the proposed merger o! the two and J ewish religious institutions competing Confederations of Gen­ COLE AVENUE - Completely modern Colonial, 3 family bedrooms, in the Soviet Union. eral Zionists. The League is af­ 1 ½ baths, 2 rooms on 3rd with both, finished basement. This plea was made by Rabbi filiated with the World Zionist Maurice N. Eisendrath, president Organization. Mr. Daroff said that of the Union o! American Hebrew the executive of the League: EAMES STREET - Spacious 4 bedroom .quality Colonial. Congregations in a holiday mes­ 1. Reaffirms its traditional po­ sage on the observance o! the sition on non-identification with WOODBURY STREET - Completely modernized 3 bedroom house, Jewish Festival of Purim. any political parties in Israel. large family room . "As we begin the celebration of 2. The League would look with a holiday commemorating the favor upon a merger of the two Confederations only ii the Neu­ VASSAR AVENUE - Most charming and spacious two bedroom struggle o! the Jews against the Persians for the right to worship man Confederation would make Cope with 1 ½ baths. in freedom, we cannot ignore the public a genuine pronouncement continued suppression of our in favor of non-afflllation and OLNEY STREET - All brick, three bedrooms, 2½ baths, den, panelled brethren in the Soviet Union " non-identification. recreation room. stated Rabbi Eisendrath. , 3. The League would be opposed "If the Russians cannot allow to any merger which would in­ clude the Liberal Party (Israel) or MEMORIAL ROAD - Port brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, finished the Jews in their country to main­ tain synagogues, study Judaism, any other political party within basement - out of state owner - must sell. conduct religious schools, and ex­ the merged Confederation. press their own cultural interests 4. The League would look with EL TON STREET - Reasonable price, allows for necessary renovation. they should at least open th~ favor upon the creation in Israel doors of the Iron curtain to per­ of a genuine new General Zionist COLONIAL ROAD - 6 Rooms, 1 ½ baths, under $13,000 mit these people the right to leave. Council or Society, clearly separ­ "As Queen Esther saved her ate and apart from and with no people from the hand of Haman ties to the Liberal Party or any so must the Jews be saved fro~ other Israel! political party, with l. Swarms of Winged CRANSTON Soviet restrictions by the voices of a view to future evaluation of the indignation from all who cherish genuineness of its structure and Termites MAURAN STREET - Beautiful Custom Built Colonial, Brick front, human dignity." operation as a prerequisite for in­ 2 large bedrooms, 2½_ baths, den panelled recreation room. clusion in a merged Confederation. 2. Grooved or Damaged Beams Mailmen' s Strike COMPLAINT FALSE UNITED NATIONS - The Is­ 3. Mud Like Tubes RIVERSIDE Spreads To Workers rael delegation to the UN branded as "a false alarm based on false 4 . Sagging Floors FLORENCE STREET - Corner of Willett Avenue. Modernized 3 bed­ In Post Offices premises" the complaint against room Colonial, recreation room, 1 full both and 2 lovettes. Ideal for pro­ Israel submitted by Syria, charg­ JERUSALEM - The latest in Insured $5,000. Guarantee i fessional home and office. ing Israel with planning to pump a wave of strikes to hit Israel in Against Termite Damage recent weeks caused almost total Jordan River water from Lake chaos in trade, commerce and Tiberias in the North to . the Ne­ gev in the South. many other areas recently as a FREE Estimates BARRINGTON walkout by Israeli mailmen spread to post office workers. OLD PROBLEM Outstanding 4 bedroom split on a 26,000 square foot lot. 2 ½ baths, foa,ily Temporary arrangements to dis­ TEL AVIV - Three men and a room, gorgeous interior. Middle 30's. tribute mail from emergency sta­ woman were remanded in custo­ tions proved a total failure as peo­ dy for eight days in Tel Aviv NEW ENGLAND Magistrate Court on suspicion of ple waited in long lines for hours PEST CONTROL CO. but none managed to reach the operating a "call-girl" network. ROTKIN & SYDNEY clerks who were to distribute the The racket was disguised as a mail. An arrangement to employ used car agency, and "used car 17 Randall Street catalogues" contained photographs • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL temporary mallmen also failed. With the walkout of the post of nude models. · GA 1-1981 office workers, all postal services 812 Hope Street JA 1-3446 except telephones and telegraph, printer services would be inter­ In New Bedford : WYmon 3-2863 were ground to a halt. There were rupted if post office technicians In Foll River: OSborn 2-4811 fears that telegraph and tele- Joined the w,'llkout.

L as any race on earth, should be :: - Why So Many "Sicknik" Comedians Are Jews the tutor of mortified candour. Reprinted from .,i (Continued from Page 6) humour; even the New Yorker . when - a nation begins regarding The Jewish Digest = issues that, it was understood, t'l weren't discussed unless you Feiffer went this spring to the Itself as holy that the function of He also said things into the wanted to be denounced by your Playwrights Cabaret to put on his the debunker becomes mostvalu­ microphone that most Americans animated cartoons entitled "The ♦ NOW 15 THE TIME TO = neighbor as a Commie. Sahl ex­ able. And if megalomania becomes ,··············~~♦ GIVE A THOUGHT TO YOUR at that time weren't whispering g plains it: "I was just a product of explainers." But the new irrever­ chronic, the more savage must in their bedrooms. On MacArthur: my time. This license was lying ence has reached out of t h e the surgery be. Thurber's phrase Passover Foods t'l "I was in the Army, I was so around waiting for someone to cellars--even to Broadway, norm­ --"the little wheels of their in­ . FROM ; close to MacArthur I got radiation pick it up." ally invulnerable to all but the vention are set in motion by the burns." On McCarthy: "You've conventional sure-fire smash-hit, Remarking upon Sahl' s improb­ damp hand of melancholy" --par­ JESSIE DIAMOND got to place him in proper per­ where ''On the Town," with Adolph 5 able success, Arthur Schlesinger, ticularly applies to the American­ i ALL STRICTLY t:, spective in your own life because Green and Betty Comden, has been Jewish comedian, for his rueful HOME-MADE AND KOSHER ;; eventually you'll have to tell your Jr., the historian, saw him as a followed by "An Evening with Mike symbol of "a mounting restless­ view of the world and man's follies ♦ · Call 724-2390 ~ kids about him -- unless you want Nichols and Elaine May. Is deeply infused with his inherit­ them to learn it in the street." On ness and discontent, an impatience For all the disparity between ' or EL 1-2117 After 7 P.M. j1o, with cliches and platitudes, a re­ ed weltschmerz and s a rd on i c ~ snooping: "The F.B.I. is making Sahl's "Bad taste can't count as fantasy...... a popular appeal-- it's putting out sentment against the materialist a form of insigh_t -- I've never notion that affluence is the answer The readiness of the British to "l Hoover's book retitled "How to uttered a negative word in my life ~ to everything, a contempt for ba­ laugh at themselves may have .. Turn Your Friends in to the F.B.I. about the status of man," and grown from a complacently secure SHARE WITH t:, for Fun and Profit." On McCarthy nality and corn--in short, a revolt Bruce's "I can't get worked up ;i,. against pomposity." The outbreak superiority complex about their again: "He doesn't question what about politics. I grew up in New place in the world, whereas Amer­ .!< you say so much as your right to of dissent and revolt was particu­ York and I was hip as a kid that I THOSE IN NEED larly virulent in Chicago, where icans, in their turbulent, headlong i:C say it." On H-bomb tests: "Con­ was corrupt and that the mayor ;i,. Berman, Nichols and May gradu­ scramble to form themselves into PLEASE SEND YOUR tamination without representa­ was corrupt. I had no illusions so a national entiry, have never felt ~ tion." On Little Rock: "I like ated from an amateur co 11 e g e I have nothing to protest about," theatrical group of improvisers secure enough to do more than Orval Faubus, but I wouldn't want there is a common factor to it all. PASSOVER =N who later became the professional laugh at each other. Now, for him to marry my sister." To be It Is Jewish and urban. Almost all ~ Compass Players. Today, Chicago reasons different to those of the heard amid the outraged ye 11 s the new iconoclasts are Jewish, CONTRIBUTIONS ... remains the hot-bed of cafe satire ... were the gasps of exultation that and theirs might be seen as a British -- because of the dominant and its dozens of North Side base­ role in world affairs that they To The "'N someone was at last talking-- and logical extension into the hydrogen ment revues continue to prolif­ ambivalently feel both to be their with waspish vehemence -- about bomb age of the Central European erate a definitive kind of Chicago due and their cross, and because Jewish deflationary humour of an UNITED MOES earlies generation, that of Perel­ of all the anxieties and responsi­ CHITIM FUND ALL NEEDS N. Y. Rabbis Raising man and Beme!mans, the kind that bilities that this involves--they FOR PASSOVER in 1938 Goebbels condemned as are painfully learning both to ex­ 333 GROTTO AVE . "the destructive methods of a amine themselves and to laugh at PROV. 6, R. I. Shop At One Million Dollars Jewish-infected minoriry, the themselves. They are being sus­ NEW YORK - The New York Jokes that cease to be jokes when tained In this self-tuition by the J OHN NEWMAN, TREASURER MELZER'S Board of Rabbis hopes to add they touch the holiest matters of truth that the Jew, with as much EDMUND WEXLER, PRESIDENT $1,000,000 to its resources by the the national life." Indeed, it is experience of grief and damage DEPARTMENT STORE time of its eightieth birthday on It was learned that Mayor Wag­ 238 Prairie Ave May 3. ner, who will take the city's greet­ In The Willard Shopping Center Fine Dining ma Currently being raised on be­ ings to the birthday dinner has COMPLETE LINE OF half of the board by congrega­ personally invited President Ken­ ' • Israeli Seder Plates tions representing the Orthodox ned yto address the gathering. Family Atmosphere Reform and Conservative branch­ ' The New York Board of Rab­ SEE YOUR STEAKS BROILED OVER REAL '◄ • Matzo Covers es of American Judaism, the entire bis includes in its membership ◄' • Haggadahs amount will be used to finance 800 Orthodox, Conservative and CHARCOALS IN OUR OPEN HEARTH ◄ I • Wine Cups construction of a Jewish chapel at Reform rabbis in the New York New York International Airport. metropolitan area. It is frequently Broiled Choice Delmonico Steak .... . 1.95 I .MA 1-8524 Final plans for the Jewish cha­ called upon by governmental au­ ·~;~--•. - • ·-r- .•. 1 l pel. which will share a logoon at thorities to represent the Jewish Broiled N. Y. Sirloin Steak ...... 2.50 OPEN EVENINGS ~ Idlewild with similar edlficies of community at civic ceremonies. Broiled Choice Filet Mignon ...... 2.95 Religious Dept. Closed the Roman Catholic and Protes­ Barbecued Western Style Pork Loin Ribs ...... 1.75 On Saturdays tant faiths, were announced last week by the Port Authority. It will A subscription to the Herald is Barbecued Half Spring Chicken ...... 1.50 house a synagogue, meditation a good gift Idea for the person Served Wit/, Hot Rolls Nobody gives anything away, who "has everything" else. Call room. museum and information Baked Idaho Potato, Tossed Chef's Salad but we're doing ~he next best center. 724-0200. thing at comparable Quality. WATCH FOR OUR OPENING, SAT., MARCH 31 The lowest prices anywhere. KELLER'S THE GAYLORD Willard Shopping Center KANSAS STEAK HOUSE STEER MEN'S SOFTBALL CURRENT ISSUES I RIB CHUCK AA LB. 55c The Jewish Community Center The Jewish Community Center 1140 NO. MAIN ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. opened registration this week for and Roger Williams Lodge, B'nai OPPOSITE R. I. AUDITORIUM DEKEL AA LB. 79c its Center Men 's Softball League, B'rith, will co-sponsor a discussion it was announced by league com­ program on "Extremists on the COCKTAILS SERVED OPEN 5 TO 10 P. M. FRESH KILLED POUL TRY mittee chairman. Berrick White. Right and Left" at the East Side NO ½ LB. ADDED Enrollment in the Center's slo­ Center building this Wednesday, FREE DELIVERY pitch will be open to all young at 8 P.M. TO ALL SECTIONS EAST SIDE • NORTH END men and adult men over the age Open to all interested adults. the EDGEWOOD - CRANSTON of 16 who are Center members, program will offer a free oppor­ GARDEN CITY • WOODRIDGE tunity for open discussion on indi­ JA 1-0960 Mr. White announced. All mem­ This is the place· bers will be required to be covered viduals and organizations now re­ REMEMBER: "The Proof of the sponsible for unrest; confusion, Pudding Is In the Eating" under the Center's accident in­ surance plan. and bigotry in our country. to look! The league will play on Sunday Guest speaker will be Isadore mornings from 9 :30 A.M. until Zack, Civil Rights Director of the FOR THE FINEST IN noon. beginning Sunday, April 29. New England Regional Office of Play will continue during the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai WALLPAPER months of May and June, the end B'rith. A former counter-intelli­ of August, and during September. gence agent. Mr. Zack has spent English • Canadian - American Games will be played on a rotat­ sixteen years ferreting informa­ ing basis at the Sessions Street tion and exposing professional WIDE VARIETY v~ Field. Hope High School Field, hate-mongers and bigots. PATTERNS and Davis Park. Moderator for · the evening will Uniform caps and shirts will be be Robert Greene, Providence at­ TO SUIT ANY HOME supplied to all league participants. torney:- The discussion program will be followed by a social hour. SEE THEM TODAY AT All equipment required will be fur­ nished execpt gloves. Awards will be presented to the winning team CANTATA at the end of the season. The Sisterhood of Sons of Ab­ Mr. White announced that the raham will present a Cantata un­ ADLER size of this year's league will be der the direction of Mrs. Abraham It's easy to find what you want limited to six teams. Participants Chill a.t the next meeting of the to read in the Hardware & Paint Co. may register either individual or Sisterhood of Congregation Shaare 198 Prairie Ave. DE 1-8135 as complete teams, however, team Zcdek on Monday at 8 P .M. registration rosters wlll be limited Mrs. Max Brier is the program WILLAP.::> SHOPPING CENTER to no more than 18 members. Re­ chairman. A social hour will fol­ R. I. Jewish Herald gistrations will close on April 15 . low the cantata.

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Character Of Jews - CLASSIFIED r!l The By~a~~~~:~: Mixed - l11 In actual fact, Jewish survival ish people, the impetus of Biblical the State of Israel) maintained in ..; in all its genuine grandeur is not imagery dictated an identification a joint work published long before aN PAWTUCKET City Line - Modern 3-4 ASK ANY A VON representatives how an objective phenomenon but a of Edom first with pagan Rome the relations between the Israelis rooms. Tile bath, stove, refrigerator easy it is to sell Avon. Dignified re­ heat, hot water. PA 5-0388. ' subjective belief. It is rhe conti- and later with Christian Europe. and the Arabs reached the break- =Q Gfd;_~ttork for your spaire hours. nuity of memory and myth. of So when Gentile groups em- ing point. Following an exhaustive ~ dream and tradition, that consti- braced the Jewish faith they also study of fellaheen folklore, the WOMAN TO TAKE CARE of two very ~ young children from June 3 to 6th. tutes the so- called survival of accepted the m yth of Jewish de- authors deduce: References required. Kosher home Enrollment Drive the Jews -- not an obdurate bio- scent. The Falashas of Ethiopia, "All this leads to the conclu­ • ~ RE 7-1464. . ' ~ < The Blue Cross and Physicians logi cal or geographical fact. the Bene-Israel of India. the Ber- sion that the present population ) Q Service Open Enrollment Drive In the classic Jewish imagina- ber Jews of North Africa, the which the Arab conquerors found .. BABY SITTER WANTED - High has begun and will continue for tion all Jews are "of Cl1'e seed of Jewish Arab tribes -- all t hese in Palestine was in large measure r..~ schooler preferred. Saturday after- ~~~~•Si~~~ G~":~as::.ternoons weekly. two weeks through Saturday. Abraham , Isaac and Jacob." But gr oup s believed themselves to be Jewish . .. . Q March 31st, it was announced by who can trace his racial origins descended from some authentic. "Apart from the many inter- .I < Arthur F . Hanley, Executive Di­ into the distant past? From the ethnically "pure" J ewish tribe. marriages, the vast majority of ~ rector of the health plans. anthropological viewpoint man y Even th e Khaza r s, who were con- the fellaheen in western Palestine "l Attention Jews who now inhabit the State of verted to Judaism in the full light are uniform in appearance and = During the drive, membership Israel represent diverse. non- of history (in the eighth century descent, and in their veins flows Q Home Owners will be available to all persons white Afro-Asian racial types. And C. E.), r egarded themselves as without doubt a great deal of Jew­ z living or working in Rhode Island. the European Jews, who are cur- somehow of the "seed" and the ish blood - - from those Jewish < regardless of age, employment .I • ADDITIONS rently still predominant in Israel, "blood" of ancient Is rael. They peasants who, in times of terrible r,J .. • ALTERATIONS status or physical condition. An­ represent all the variations that belonged at least in part to th e persecutions and oppressions, other enrollment drive probably occur on the continent of Europe, "tribe of Simeon" or the "half- gave up their Jewish religion and "l ALL TYPES OF Q will not be held for at least ano­ from the red-haired, blue-eyed tribe Mena sseh." people in order to remain faithful 0 HOME REMODELING ther year , Mr. Hanley reported . Nordic to the dark-haired, brown- The conversion of individual to and bound up with the Jewish =~ Prospective members may ob­ eyed, r ound-headed Alpine. The Gentiles was attributed in the Tai- land. " "l A. LARSON tain information and application evidence accumulated in the rwen- mud to the ''fact" that their "out- If ethnic continuity were the forms at any pharmacy, at doc­ tieth century constitutes a smash- er soul" (mazal) was present at test and goal of our survival. who =E-- CONTRACTOR tors offices, hospitals, or by writ­ ing refutation of any lingering Sinai at the giving of the Law could tell whether more "Jewish ST 1-6575 HO 1-6819 ing o: calling Blue-Cross-Physi­ myth concerning a "Jewish race" through Moses. ln Qabbalah it is blood" fl ows in the veins of an cians Service. or a • 'Jewish type." assumed that Abraham and Sa rah immigrant from Poland than in Indeed, already in Bible and continue to exist in some heavenly the veins of the refugees crowded Talmud there are abundant re- form, and out of their celestial in their camps in the Gaza Strip? ferences to the racially mixed union the souls of converts are To understand the meaning of PASSOVER character of the Jewish people. generated. So powerful was the Jewish history we must account TRADITIONAL SEDER SERVICES WILL BE We are told that Judah married dogmatic belief that all Jews, all for the "miracle" of Jewish sur­ a Canaanite, that Joseph married adherents of Judaism, are of Ab- viva!. This "miracle" is not in CONDUCTED ON THE PREMISES an Egyptian, that Moses married raham's " seed." itself an objective fact, a physical I Enjoy the full eight day holiday or bring your family for Sedorum a Midianite, that King David was And the Arabs of Palestine-- phenomenon of flesh and blood. It ~ descended from Ruth rhe Moabire, are they truly Arab or Canaanite is rather a subjective conviction, First Seder - Wednesday - April 18 We must also remember that or perhaps even Israelite? Here an idea gr owing out of the Judeo­ in the ancient world slaves ac- again it is not ethnic origin that Chris tian dialectics. r cepted automatically the religion is decisive bur the "self-image " As to the past, our survival ! Weinstein's Lake Pearl Manor Inc. 1· of their masters. Abraham cir- of a people. Ethnically, it may was a matter of faith and inter­ WRENTHAM, MASS., off Route 1A cumcised the slave members of well be that the fellaheen (A rab pretation. As to the future, our I I For Reservations Write or Phone EV 4-3102 - ST 1-9761 his household; "a mixed multi- peasants) are descended from the survival is a cultural-religious, rude" came up with the Israelites ancient Jewish peasants, as David not an ethnic-political task. Kashruth Supervision Rabbi I. Pickholtz I~ from Egypt. In the Talmud, we Ben--Gurion and Isaac Ben-Zvi (the Reprinted from I learn that it was the obligation of Prime Minister and President of The Jewish Di gest ·I ! every householder to circumcise -E'!.'!_'11'_'!:'_!:'l_"l_!l_'II!_ ,ii- '""- ..,- ._,-,;,.,,-,.,;-...-.,,, -111----~ii_;_!l)-,--~--~f------=-­ ' KESSLER'S Is Headquarters For hi s male slaves and baptize his 1 female slaves, converting them to Judaism within twelve months of PASSOVER ~- FOODS 1 th eir purchase. This practice was continued to the end of the Gaonic WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR PASSOVER period (in the eleventh century), when pagan slaves were s t i 11 COLLEGE COUNSELING their names to Art Eisenstein, SPECIALS abundant in the marker place of "How to Apply to College" and UNion 1-2674. the Mediterranean world. For SKINLESS & BONELESS "Applying for Financial Assist­ Chairman for the series is Mrs. several centuries the share of ance" will be the subjects dis­ Leo Boren stein. Jews in the international slave cussed at the final program in the SARDINES 3 cans 79c trade was very large. Jewish Community Center's cur­ WON'T EMIGRATE The diversified origin of the rent three-session discussion ser­ Jewish people did not shock the w ASHINGTON A Cairo ies on "Preparation for College". broadcast in Hebrew, beamed to MIDGET SALAMIS 89c great Sages of the Talmud, for The program will be conducted at they looked upon the sonship of Israel, quoted a Soviet diplomat the East Side Center building on as predicting " the campaign for Abraham as a· spiritual condition. Thursday, April 5, at 10 A.M . MIDGET BOLOGNAS 79c A convert was required to speak emigration of Jews from the So­ of himself in prayer as a " son of Mr. Harold List, counselor with viet Union would not succeed." SPARKLET WHOLE - 1 lb container Abraham, Isaac and Jacob," toad­ the B'nai B'rith Vocational Gui­ The First-Secretary of the Rus­ dress the Lord as "the God of our dance Service of Boston will be sian Embassy reportedly said that STRAWBERRIES fathers," and to speak of Palestine the guset speaker. All interested Russian J ews "do not want to mi­ parents are invited to attend at ONE PINT as "the land which Thou hast giv­ gra te to Israel." en to our fathers." no admission charge. 73c Some rabbis indeed went so far At the close of the discussion Use H erald Classified ads. SOUR CREAM as to give the term Jew a purely program Mr. List will outline the universal denotation: "Anybody courses which could be taken in PICKLED the community to initiate a help­ - SPRAY PAINTING - who denies the worship of strange Speclaliilng In gods is called a Jew." Other rab­ ful permanent vocational and col­ Refrigerators . Kitchen Cabinets WATERMELON lb 29c lege counseling service. Parents Steel Office Furniture bis affirmed that the greatest Any Color Desired masters of the Law were descend­ interested in assisting the Center - Work Done on Premises­ WE WILL CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ed from Gentile converts. Shemaia to provide such a service for the MOBILE and Abtalion, the teachers of Hil­ community are asked to be present SPRAY PAINTING SERVICE GE 4-0180 lel, were of non-Jewish descent, at the April 5 session or to phone FROZEN KOSHER POULTRY as well as Rabbi Meir and Rabbi Akiba. It was said: "Some of the FOR. PASSOVER grandchildren of Nebuzaraddon • Chicken Legs • Chicken Breasts (wh o superintended the destruction TWI-LITE LOUNGE • Chicken Wings • Chicken Livers of Jerusalem by the Babylonians) 241 RE:!'.ERVOIR AVE taught Torah in the Sanhedrin. PROVIDENCE' CHICKENS - TURKEYS - DUCKS Even the enemies of the Jews Chicken And Turkey Dinners were viewed in both the traditional and the folk literature as reincar­ "Where Old Friends Meet" nations of the Biblical foes. Ha­ FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS man was the "seed" of Amalek. MUSIC BY Rome wa s Edom, the ancient ERNIE PELLEGRIN, Accordionist KESSLER'S brother-enemy of Israel. In Jew- ish legendry Rome was supposed LUKE LUCINI - Guitarist to have been founded by th e child- FRIDAY & SATURDAY DELICATESSEN ren of Eliphaz, son of Esau, who HENRIETTE - Hammond Organ Stylist was the brother of Jacob. Though ____M_ O_N_.,_WED., THURS. · I Open Sundays Till 6 - FREE DELIVERY the r eal Edomites were forcibly Drinks Served By Gordon Conway, Our Head Bartender I converted to Judaism by John Arthur Sherman, · Assistant Bartender 1· 180 CAMP STREET DExter 1-1482 Hyrkanu s (in the second century ST 1-5498 Open Daily l P.M. - l A.M. B.C.E.) and made part of the Jew- - _____ --,-- ·------======:-::--:::-:-:::::--:-:- -:- , - . ,J t . - I IDEALISTS WERE THE ONLY REALISTS "' t NATAN AL TERMAN'S DRAMA j ABOUT THE EARLY PIONEERS each member; the suggestion that one of them might con­ sider himself not being trusted undermined all they built Revlerwed by MENDEL KOHANSKY upon. Not only was his offer rejected, but the collective seriously considered expelling the culprit, and even after he withdrew the offer, it took them a long time to restore him to good standing.

There is one character in the play who constantly com­ pl ai ns of hi s disappointment with life in Palestine. He came here to build th e country with his suffering, but life is becoming more and more easy; each member gets his own plate at mealtime, they no longer sleep on the ground bu t on straw mattresses. and they are even considering, he ~ays with bitter sa rc asm. to actually pave some walks on the farm so that their fe et shouldn't sink in the mud wh en the rains come. His friends console him that things aren 't as bad as they seem, that he may still contract malaria , that they may ~till suffer from hunger, and when rumor reaches them NIGHTMARE: The Businessman sees a Yemenite sate th at a hostile Bedouin tribe may attack, he is overcome who advises him to let the Kibbutmik.s have the /ocomohile with joy: this may mean real suffering. .on credit. There is a man from the city in the play, the business­ man who sold to the kibbutz the piece of farm machinery ( it doesn't work very well) , for which they cannot pay him because of the mishap with the money. He is a realist, : , DURING this Golden Jubilee year of Degania, "the as befitting a businessman, and he considers the kibbutz mother of the kibbutzim," much has been written and said members a bunch of well meaning but crazy youngsters I about those heady days when young boys and girls from who try to coax life out of a soil which, everybody knowi;, I Russia came to Eretz Yisroel to build a new life for them­ is hopeless; who break their backs removing boulders which I selves and for the country. had been lying there since times immemorial, who sow in Now came the poet Natan Alterman to tell the story earth which has water under the surface. His advice to the l.­ again, but in his own fashion, in a play at the Tel-Aviv kibbutznicks to pack up and go is received with a great l Chamber Theatre. Though the play has its faults, and the deal of mirth by the audience which is fifty years wiser and critics found much wrong with its construction, style and knows that Degania is now the country's most fertile spot. '-1 plot, "Kinneret, Kinneret" has been warmly accepted by a veritable paradise on earth. the public, firstly because of the popularity of the author. MARGALIT STANDER as the early and then because Alterman succeeded in presenting on the type of kibbutz womon. stage the characters, the way of life and ideals of the foun ­ IT is characteristic of Alterman's approach to his subject ders of the kibbutz movement half a century ago. that the hard headed businessman who laughs at the ideal­ Present-day Israel does not have what is called a nation­ istic young people is finally carried away by their enthusi­ al poet, but Natan Alterman comes closest to this concept. asm and does what a sound businessman shouldn't - lets He is the poet of the labor movement, and in a country them have the expensive locomobile without any guarantee ·where labor plays a dominant role. the two concepts are that the money will be forthcoming in the foreseeable future. · · almost identical. He is widely read by Israelis who don't Two other business people, a couple who keep a hotel ~as a rule read Poetry; they find in him the embodiment of in Jaffa, are also carried along with the innocence and de­ -• the national conscience and of the ideals from which all votion of the young pioneers. One of the kibbutz members that is good in the country sprang. Part of this popularity comes to Jaffa on business (he comes on foot, a mere is based on his weekly versified column which appears in three days walking) and they refuse him lodgings under the Histadrut Davar, and in which he comments with wit the excuse that there is no room, but in fact because they and often with biting irony on current events. know that he has no money to pay. But the boy has fever, Born in 1909, Alterman missed being one of those who and so not only do they find for him room, but the hotel _ founded the communal way of life, but he became a mem­ keeper spoon feeds him hot tea with lemon, and the pro­ ' ber of a kibbutz when he came to the country as a young prietress who at first showed him the door, is overwhelmed man, and grew \IP on the ideals of selfless labor on the by a surge of maternal emotions. "Some times" she says soil, to become their most effective and their most eloquent "I have the desire to gather them all to my breast, to be exponent. a mother to all those_boys and girls so far from home." It is all too idyllic, and the heroes of. the play are idealized to the point where they no longer resemble peo­ THE simple plot of "Kinneret, Kinneret" is based on ple of flesh and blood - as the critics pointed out. But an episode which actually took place in Degania. A mem­ this evidently is what the poet wanted - to perpetuate. ber of the kibbutz was sent to Jaffa to purchase a piece of or rather to bring back the legend which somehow got lost farming machinery, entrusted with a sum of money whi'.::h in the hurly-burly, the dizzying tempo of present-day life the group saved up at great sacrifice. He returned several in Israel. In the mouths of Israel's young generation days later and announced that the money was stolen from "Zionism" is a mocking word, a synonym for star gazi~g him. The bad news shocked his comrades, but what made and idle talk. "Kinneret, Kinneret" tries to show again that them angry was his offer to work outside the kibbutz and - the "Zionists," the real ones. those who came here fifty earn money in order to compensate for the loss. The offer years ago with the crazy ideals in their heads, were actually the realists, and that with all the experience we have gained was clear in its implication that the kibbutz members YOSEF YADIN in the roie of a Kib­ in the past half century, with all the progress we have made. wouldn't believe the story of the theft. butznik trying to get the locomobile we have much to learn from their innocence and naivete. Such a thought in the mind of a kibbwz member was started. heresy of the worst kind. Their whole tiny world was based on absolute trust in the idealism and devotion of ~printed from tlte Histad,ut l'ltatonews ------<.

'.If ... Camp Bour.nedale To Hold April Reunion ., MRS. HELEN BOSLER ., N Wisbes To Thonlc The twenty-fourth annual re­ The camp is located on Buzzards ., '°O>... Her Friends And Relatives union of Camp Bournedale, for Bay, Mass. ..; For The Kindness boys from 6 to 15 years of age, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerson, • N Shown During Her Recent will take place on April l at the owners and directors of the camp, Illness In The Hospitol Hotel Beaconsfield, 1731 Beacon have planned the entertainment 0 Street, Brookline, Mass. at 2 P .M. for the reunion. II:= Arnold Gerson. program direc­ ~- tor, will be master of ceremonies ~ and Uncle Fred Delzell will lead < The following Donors the group in camp songs. ~ ... were omitted from the Program Book f FOR TOP QUALITY of our Donor Event AND LOWEST PRICES 9< II: March 14th, 1962 Will••m and G1Prtrude N~w,,,an•, l'ilil FISHMAN'S = Mrs. Harry Siegel Mrs. Hyman Sherman Mrs. Max Broomfield Mrs. Samuel Weintraub ~ Mrs. Robert Krasnow Mrs. Hyman Weissman -::·: Kosher Meats -:- ~ ...00 Mrs. Simon Rose Mrs. Philip Keller 214 Prairie Avenue Mrs. Sidney Eisenberg Mrs. Gustav Oberhard l'ilil Fre• h KIiied ~ Miss Ethel Llppet Mrs. Samuel Perlman 0 Mrs. Louis Abramson Mrs. Ira Robinson Chickens lb 29c Kick-Off Tea - A kick-oft tea was held recently at the II: Mrs. Abraham G. Smith Mrs. Irwin Colltz Pick led or F rHh home of Mrs. Irwin Siegel, 14 Old Tannery Rood for the = Mrs. Max Levin Mrs. Harold Pulver l'ilil Steer TONGUES lb 59c various committees of the Temple Beth El Sisterhood's an­ =E-4 In Memory of Bessie Shein Josephson nual spring luncheon to be held Monday, April 9, at 12: 15 Tender P.M. Shown above standing left to right ore Mesdames Mil­ The following name was omitted from the list of Steer LIVER lb69c ton Poisne r, president of the Sisterhood; and Abraham the Donor Committee in error : For Your Convenience, We Will Grober, chairman of the luncheon. Seated left to right ore KOSHER All Your MHt •nd Poultry Mesdames Irwin M . Siegel and Herbert Fonger, co-chairmen Mrs. Samuel Fabricant For Euly Dellvery To All Polnh Call MA 1-7596 of the luncheon.

NAVIGATION COURSE A new course in basic navigation procedures for local boating en­ thusiasts will be offered at the Jewish Community Center on Wednesday evenings at 8 P.M., be­ ginning April 11 , It was announced this week by Arthur Kleinberg, Center Program Director. Registration to the program will be free to interested Center mem- ,

bersInstruction. will include use o! ·1 the compass, chart readings, plot­ ting courses. dead reckoning. A qualified instructor will serve dur­ ing the program. Students will be required to fur- 1 nlsh a ·pair of parallel rulers and dividers. Advance registration will be required for the program and size of the group will be limited.

CONCERT PREVIEW The final program In the Jewish Community Center's "Concert Preview" Series for 1961-1962 will be presented at the East Side Cen­ ter on Wednesday, April 4, at 8:30 P .M . Dr. Morton Gold, choral direc­ tor at Temple Emanuel and con­ ductor of the Center Civic Orches­ tra, will discuss the music to be played by the Boston Symphony Orchestra at their Providence concert on April 10. Included on the program wil.l be Berlioz's "Symphony Fantastique, Op. 14 A; "Debussy's "La Mer", Three Symphonic Sketches; Ra­ vel's "Daphnis a et Chloe", Suite # 2. Admission will be open to all Center members and their guests.

CIVIC ORCHESTRA The Jewish Community Center Civic Orchestra will hold Its next rehearsal and "readings" session The people who buy at the East Side JCC building on Monday at 8 P.M. Participation In the Center or­ what you have to sell chestra Is open to all competent musicians, both Center members and non-members. Orchestra con­ read THE R. I. JEWISH HERALD ductor Is Dr. Morton Gold. A. subscription to the Herald is ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN RHODE ISLAND a good gift idea for the person SERVING 35,000 PEOPLE who "has everything" else. Call 724-0200.

,.. " •. , :r 4\ .,. I •• '- 4 1 •. ,.. ·• ,. ' - .1..,. _.. • •• • ..,_ • PYTHIAN SISTERS A subscription to the Herald is :;: The Pythian Sisters, Cranston a good gift Idea for the person Temple No. 1, will hold their next who " has everything" else. Call .,i meeting on Wednesday in Vas 724-0200. · = Hall at 8 P .M . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ t'!l There will be a grand visitat ion DORIC DAY SCHOOL ~ by the officers of th e Grand Lodge Nu'1_~~edited by R. L ~:~rs~r•n 0 Education - State IJcensed 0 a nd the Grand Temple. All Day or Half Day Sessions t'!l A colla tion a nd en tertainmen t Balanced Hot Meals .., Register Now For Fall Session r!: will follow the meeting . Limited Enrollment ~ HO 1-8251 Transportation WI 1-6051 :z Subscribe to the H erald. i;~i;~;i;~ieii;;:i:i;~i;~;i;~;eii;;:i:i;~i;~;i;~;eii;;:i:i;~i;~;i;sii------;i0 I. :i,.... YOU NG ADULTS s:,t" OF THE J EWISH COM MUNITY CENTER ; ~ Queen ~ TH E QUEtN WILL BE CHOSEN FROM THE FLOOR ~ ~ Spring Festival - A brunch was held recently at the home SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 24 = of Mrs. Martyn Zietz to pl.an the Spring Festival of the graph on a show card. Does any 9 P M. to l A. M . Temple Emanuel Si sterhood, to be held April l O at l PM. other religious denomination dis­ play its r eligious officials or in the temple meeting house. Shown above left to right a re functionarie s in th eir di stinctive Gaylord's Corinthian Room Mesdames Julius Licht, treasurer; Louis Rubinstein, p ro­ garb to advertise a fund-raising gram chairman; Harry Diamond, ex-officio; Ma rtyn Zietz, conce rt? The fa ct that thi s pr ac­ 1140 No rth Main St. chairman; Eli Bohnen, decoration; Max Alpe rn, hono rary tice is wide spread and that we Music By The Kings Three chairman, standing left to right, Mesdames Ral ph Rotkin, have become accustomed to seeing typing; J oseph Sho lovitz, secretary; Abraham Greenbe rg , cantors' pictures in the news­ MEMBERS F REE NON-MEMBERS Sl.50 printing; Daniel Jacobs, specia l gift chairma n, and Archie paper s , particular ly befor e the High Holy Days , does not m ake Chaset, publicity. this practice less objecti onable. The synagogue and its ser vice • should be tr eated with di gnity. The Roger Williams Chapter - Hope Chapter "I Thought He Was A Cantor From Canton" ser vants of th e synagogue , like its By Rabbi Ha lpern service , s hould be dignifi ed. As Cranston-Warwick Chapter j l. I have never met Mr . Win Fong I wh ich ser ves ex otic foods fo r the long as the r ole of the cantor is personally. All I know of him is local gourmets with a taste fo r equated with that of the concertist B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN that his name appear s on a sign mysterious , Far East dishes. or perfor ming arti st, we shall indicating that he is the proprietor In his window Win Fong dis­ have concerts instead of sacr ed of a restaurant in our community plays hi s !T' enu. Thi s week, how­ services in our synagogue s. One ever, there is a show card along­ need but loo k at the fa ntastic (e ven Annual Quota Dinner side the menu. This car d has th e ridicul ous) dre ss of th e "pulpit picture of a cantor who will give a artists" (as they ar e called in SHERATON-BILTMORE HOTEL HELENE MEIER Chanukah concert at a local syna­ Yi ddish), to realize what a farce DRESSMAKING gogue. The gentleman is garbed we m ake of public prayer. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 6:30 P. M. AND in th e garments of hi s office , the· The old Jewish literature r e­ AL TERA TIONS towering skull-cap, gown and ferred to th e cantor as the " She­ . . . Guest Speaker ... 410 Angell St. UN 1-9565 [ tallis. At first I thought he wa s a liach Yzibur" (the community cantor from Canton, but after me s senger). He was expected to HERMAN EDELSBERG r eading the show car d carefull y , 1 be th e spokesman of the commu­ DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON OFFICE di scovered th at he is not Chinese. nity before the Lord, and not to SLIM FOR SPRING ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE AT What troubles me in this situa­ attempt to pl ay the r ole of a lead­ IDA'S HEAL TH ·STUDIO tion is not the fact that a concert ing man in an opera. Prayer is a is advertised. But wh y is it neces­ devotional exercise and not a con­ ... Entertainment ... Figurama Reducing sary, in this instance as in others , cert of Jewish folk-songs. 1491 Broad St. ST 1-8510 for one who is a synagogue func- SUE COLEMAN Massage Ther apist tionary , to bedeck himself in his It is so nice for Mr. Win Fong · ◄ Table Massage 1 ecclesiastical finery, for a photo- to display the cantor' s picture. It AND HER GUITAR ◄ would be much nicer, if the cantor ,.◄ did nN appear in a ssociation with ' chow mein. Scituate Sanitarium Reprinted from The Jewish Di ge st U.S. Route 6 North Scituate, R. I. TAYLOR'S CANCELLATION SHOES Superior Nursing Home 94 EMPIRE ST. Across From Old Stone Bank Private or Semi-Private Vacancy Available PURIM CARNIVAL The Jewish Community Center Tel. Niagara 7-3348 will conduct its annual Purim Car­ $$ SAVE $$ nival on Sunday from 3 to 5 P.M., at the South Side Center building. 20% to 50% Admission to the event will be open to children of all ages and Of Retail Prices their parents. Bus transportation WHARF TAVERN will be provided for. children from Heels from $8.97 the East Side JCC building and Flats from $5. 97 (ON THE WATER, WATER STREET, WARREN, R. I.) . buses will leave the Center at 2 :30 P .M .. returning at 5 :30 P .M . Choose Your NO CLUBS SUNDAY ------~I l WeU,e Own Lobster I ~ Sunday Clubday activities for I The Be,t Beel - · ·[ I From Our elementary school age children -GUILD HOUSE I In The World Live Lobster will be suspended at both Jewish OF LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA I Community Center buildings on I U. S. Prime . J• ·• Pool I Sunday afternoon in order that $)0.97 and$) 1.97 I children may attend the Purim I . . . : I . Open Every Day of the Year Carnival to be conducted at the South Side Center building at 3 ------~~------~----- YOUR HOST AND HOSTESS: LOUISE AND ED BUSiERE .. P-.M . Women'.s Famous ·Name · Regular Center Sunday Clubday GOLF SHOES (Pastel Colors). s9.91 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CHerry 5-5043 activities will resume on Sunday, April 1, at 2 P .M. Ample Parking For Cars - Boats - Yachts Open Mondays • . Open Tues. and Thurs. 'tit 9 P.M. Use Herald Classified ads. - I...... N

~":l th€ puov1b€nc€ h€BU€W bay School C(:)nk4 ~~ ~ k; a/lend ~ beb1cat1on b1nneR ' '► ~~ ► ► ► 0€W bay school BUllb1nq ► '> ~ ► 450 €lmc;ROV€ av€OU€, PROVtb€nC€, QhOb€ ,stanb r►' ,.. ► r7i1m✓~ ae foa/ ✓ ~,✓ ► ►' ~ ► ~me/een ~HJ✓ an✓f7,= /~ (> ► ' b€b1cat1on C€R€mOnt€s at 5:30 bmn€R at 6:Jo

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( ►, , I J The new half million dollar Providence Hebrew Day School building ~ - wi II be open for the Fall semester of 1962. Enrollment will now be open to all Rhode Island and neighboring Massachusetts communities, Look into the future-Now, Enroll your child in the Providence Hebrew Day School. Take full advantage of an intensive and well rounded He­ brew and secular education. One of the advantages of the Providence Hebrew Day School is that students receive individual attention because of small classes. The Providerice Hebrew Day School ranks with the leading public and private schools in New England and the best Hebrew Day schools avail­ able in the nation. Impartial national achievement tests show that Providence Hebrew Day School students rank two to three years above grade level. For information about registration and tuition fees call - Dexter 1-5327.

Joseph Dubin, president Rabbi Akiva Egozi, director