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Woonsocket Congregation Formal Dedication Ceremonies

Samuel J . Medoff, president of Congregation B'nai Israel of of Woonsocket, announced to­day that formal dedication ceremonies for the congrega­tion's new Synagogue and Com­munity Center will take place Sunday, Sept. 16, at 2 P.M.

The Synagogue, first House of Worship ever constructed by the century-old community of Woonsocket Jews, will be dedi­cated in honor of the 121 Jew­ish men and women from the congregation who served with

-the United States armed forces in World War II.

Siegmund Berger, retired Woonsocket wool merchant, has been named chairman of the dedication program, which is expected to attract hundreds of state and local dignitaries. clergy of a 11 major f a i t h s, friends and supporters from all over New England and the en­tire membership of the congre­gation.

Among the guest speakers at the dedication ceremonies will be Senator John 0. Pastore, Governor John A. Notte, Jr., Representative Fern and J . St. Germain, Mayor Kevin Coleman, and Dr. Bernard Mandelbaum of New York and Provost of the Jewish Theological Semina­ry of America.

Officials of the congregation who will participate In the ceremonies include President Medoff; Arthur I . Darman, chairman of the Executive and Construction Commission; Is­rael Medoff, chairman of the Trustees of the Building Fund ; and Mrs. Harold Sadwin, presi­dent of the Sisterhood. Rabbi Pesach Krauss will conduct the religious services.

The three quarter million dollar building is situated on a two acre site at Prospect Street in Woonsocket's North End.

Designed by architect Samuel Glaser of Boston and construct-

-,r. t•

Named as chairman - Mrs. Ben Sinel has again been named chairman of the Wo­men's Division of the Black­stone Valley United Jewish Appeal for the second year. Mrs. Sinel is a leader and a worker in virtually every phase of the City's activities .

Mrs. Sine! appointed as her co-chairmen Mrs. Jerome Berry, Mrs. William .Fellner and Mrs. Kenneth Steingold. The mem­bers of the committee are Mes­dames Leo Borenstein, Irwin Chernick, }Jyman Cokin, David Friedman, Harry Gershman, A. Alfred Goldberg, Irving Gold­farb, Philip Hak, Leonard Hol­land, David Horvitz, Louis Hor­vitz, Morris Levin, Albert Max. Merrill Percelay, Milton Rlgel­haupt, Howard Rosenberg , Mit­chell Sack, Al Saltzman, Eugene Schwartz, Joseph Schwartz. Seymour Sherman. Joseph Tha­ler, Edwin Wells, Irving Wiener. and Joseph Young .

Samuel J. Medaff

ed by Del Signore Construction Company of Worcester, the structures express symbolically the history of the J ews.

Most striking feature of the Synagogue and Auditorium is the series of eight stained glass windows, each 22 feet high, which form the structural sup­port of the front of the buil­ding . Four 22 foot high stained glass windows are Incorporated In the rear of the Synagogue and an additional fourteen smaller stained glass windows dominate other sections of the main Sanctuary.

Designed by Avigdor Arikha, noted Israeli artist, and execut­ed in Paris under the artists's personal supervision, the win­dows represent in a cascade of abstract colorations, the chaos preceding the beginning of the world, the Seven Days of Crea­tion, passages from sacred lit­erature, the prayers for be­ginning o! the day and !or eventide.

Bank Of Israel Head Recommends Slowdown In Economic Activity

JERUSALEM - David Horo­witz, Governor of the Bank, of Israel, criticized the Govern­ment last week for its "exag­gerated" enocuragement of the expansion. Mr. Horowitz com­mented on the Government's economic policy in a r eport to the Cabinet and the Finance Committee of the Knesset.

The bank official's report was issued in accordance with a re- · gulatiOn in the charter of the bank of Israel which requires the governor to submit a report on the causes of monetary ex­pansion if it exceeds 15 per cent within any 12-month per­iod. Since the beginning of this year, currency n circulation has already increased by 17 .6 per cent to a total of 1&1,140,000,-000 ($380.000,000 ), the report stated.

Recommending a slowdown in economic activity and reduc­tion of investments, Horowitz pointed out that there are no unemployed productive factors in the country. An exaggerated encouragement of investments would only lead to further in­flation but not to economic ex­pansion , he warned.

Ho row it z' recommendations call for further raising of the bank's liquidity In order to cut down on credits and also to in­sure that the funds of the re­cently adopted compulsory Joan will not be injected Into the e­conomy, but will be frozen. The funds from the development budget, he said. should be used to strengthen existing firms and provide working capital.

Temple Beth El 10 70 Orchard Ave. Providence, R. I • .,. _________ _,..,,_..__

TEMPLE BE.JH~E[ UBRA ·r

THE ONLY ANGLO -JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS .

VOL. XI.VI, No. 25

Open Registration In Jewish Schools Of Greater Providence Enrollment In the Jewish

Schools In Greater Providence will be conducted during the coming week according to an announcement by the Bureau o! Jewish Education. The School Council has set Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 5 and 6 as re­gistration days for midweek He­brew Schools and Sunday, Sept . 9 for registration in Sunday School and opening o! Jewish School. For variations in local school enrollment practic!?s, par­ents may communicate with their schools.

Parents whose children h!ive reached or are reaching their eighth birthday may enroll them in mid-week Hebrew School. since most of the schools in the State do not of­f er one-day-a-week Jewish edu­cation !or children who have passed their eighth birthday.

Rabbinical Resolution In accordance with the reso­

lution passed by the Rabbinical Association o! Rhode -Island, and most o! the congregations in the area. candidates for Bar Mltzvah on a Sabbath morning must be enrolled in a recognized mid-week Hebrew School in ac­cordance with the existing re­quirements !or Jewish educa­tion in the congregation where the Bar Mltzvah will take place . Since this resolution goes Into effect In September. 1966, par­ents whose children are now eight years of age should check with their schools about this educational requirement.

Affiliated schools of the Bu­reau which are now accepting enrollment include Beth Am, 40 Gardiner Street, Warwick,; Beth David, 145 Oakland Avenue ; Beth El, 70 Orchard Avenue ; Beth Israel, 155 Niagara St. ;

( Continued on Page 9)

Named ta Emanu-EI - Rabbi Joel H. Zaiman of Evons­town, Illinois was elected by the Board of Trustees of Temple Emanu-EI to assist Rabbi Eli A. Bohnen in the spiritual leadership of the Congregation.

Rabbi Zaiman, who is a grad­uate of De Paul University , studied at the Hebrew Theolog­ical College in Chicago, and was ordained at the Jewish Theo­logical Seminary in New York.

Rabbi Zaiman is married to the former Ann Shanok of New Rochelle. New York .

AUGUST 31 . 1962 16 PAGES

Adopts Resolution To Establish World Bureau Of Jewish Education To Act As Central Clearing House

JERUSALEM - World Con­ference on Jewish Education concluded its six-day sessions here with the adoption of a resolution providing for the establishment of a World Bu­reau of Jewish Education to act as a central "clearing house" for collecting and disseminat­ing information on Jewish edu­cation throughout the ·world .

It is expected that the bureau will begin with an a n n u a I budget o! $250.000 which will come in part from various par­ticipating organizations . The Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany will also be asked to allocate funds !or the bureau.

To Raise Standards The bureau would also "form

the basis for the basis for the subsequent formulation of plans to help meet education needs and raise the educational stan­dards in all Jewish communities in light of their own views and conditions and in full respect for their autonomy."

The World Conference. which was attended by 500 laymen and professional educators from 32 communities In countries outside Is r a e 1, d ire ct e d that the bureau be su­pervised by a World Council on Jewish Education, to be "rep­resentative of the major J ewish communities, educational bodies and all significant trends, re­ligious and cultural. in Jewish life."

The composition of the World Council was not decided by the delegates who requested instead that the Conference of J ewish Organizations. which spensored the education confer­ence here, "consult with their member organizations and oth­er appropriate groups and re­ligious institutions" to plan the structure of the Council and provide the "widest possible constituency for its work."

A number of J ewish educa­tion leaders are to assist COJO in its work of establishing the Education Council. Yehuda Hellman of New York, secre-

tary of COJO, said the group would begin the task immedi­ately and complete the work within the six-month period recommended by the delegates.

The delegates left to the · W o r I d Council t h e decision about where the new education bureau should be located'. Sen­timent here was divided among

(Continued on Pa.&"e 9)

Jains Beth Israel - Cantor Arthur Yolkoff of Brooklyn, N. Y. has become a full-time member of the professional staff of Temple Beth Israel and will join in its edu­cational, musical and youth activities.

He attended the City College of New York and in 1959 was graduated from the Cantors' Institute - Seminary College of Jewish Music of the Jewish Theological Seminary of Ameri­ca.

Cantor Yolkoff has served pulpits in Huntington, Long Is­land, and has recently returned from Portland, Ore. Active in special programs for Jewish music festivals , Cantor Yolkoff recently presented the first Portland performance of the Ernest Bloch "Sacred Service."

Providence Hebrew In To Open Term

Day School New Building

Two new classes are being added for the Fall term of the new half-million dollar Prov­idence Hebrew Day School on Elmgrove Avenue which opens Its doors for the first time on Sept. 5.

Rabbi Akiva Egozi, headmas­ter, said the addition of an­other first grade and of a pre­kindergarten class is made POS­sible by the increased facilities and space in the new modern. two-story brick s t r u c t u re. Classes are limited to 25 stu­dents.

An American flag that has flown over the nation's cap!t.n\ in Washington has been pre- . sented to the school by R. I . Senator John 0. Pastore. It will be flown for the first time at the new school building on the opening day of the Fall seme­ster.

The opening day ceremonies

will include t h e a ffi x i n g o f Mezuzahs on the doorways to all classrooms by the students.

The Mezuzah is a roll of parch­ment containing an ancient He­brew prayer known as the Shema.

The fire-proofed structure contains twelve spacious class­rooms and a combination gym­nasium and assembly hall. The c I a s s r o o ms include a f u I I y equipped science room and an arts and crafts room. The school also contains offices for the headmaster and his staff. a teachers' lounge, a combined library and chapel, and a first aid room . The school will ac­commodate 350 pupils.

Rabbi Egozi said that appli­cations are still being accepted for pre-kindergarten, kinder­garten and first grades at the new school building office.

(('ont.lnued on Pace 9)

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.. Center Sum.mer Canteen Series · To End-With Cotillion Saturday

The Jewish Community Cen­:; ter will close its 1962 Summer

Canteen program series with a "Canteen Cotillion" .at the Colony Motor Hotel this Satur­day beginning at 8:30 P.M.

Music for dancing will be provided from 8:30 P.M. until midnight by Ernie May and his orchestra. Refreshments will be served. The affair will be seml­formal, non-floral.

Highlight of the evening's >i program will be the selection < and crowning of a "Canteen 9 Queen" from among those pres­;.: ent. The young lady will be "' chosen by a panel of Judges on :i the basis of outstanding attrac­~ tiveness, poise and dress and Ill will be crowned and given an ; array of gifts at the event.

Each Summer Canteen mem­ber will be permitted to bring one guest to the affair. Mem­bership cards will be required at the door for admission, ac­cording to Ted Loebenberg, Canteen Committee chairman.

Barry Steiner is chairman of the Cotillion Committee, with Miss Ilene Hamburger as co­chairman. 0th er committee members include Miss Martha G u r w i t z, Sidney Gershman, Stuart Aronson, Jerry Kilberg, Miss Marilyn Wasserman, and Miss Marcia Max.

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THE JEWISH COMMUNITY IN SPAIN. which today num­bers about 3,500 persons. still reside in the country under severe legal limitations due to the fact that the Inquisition expulsion laws of the 15th Century have never been legal­ly withdrawn.

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DR. ARCHIE ALBERT Funeral services for Dr. Ar­

chie Albert, 64, of 82 Freeman Parkway, prominent Pawtucket dentist, and a civic leader in the state, who clled Tuesday, were held the following day at Temple Beth El. Burial was in Congre­gation Sons of Israel and David Cemetery.

Dr. Albert, who was head of many civic clubs and charit­able organizations, was a medi­cal adviser of the Senior Citi­zens for Kennedy Committee .

Born In Chelsea, Mass .. Aug . 20, 1898, he received his ele­mentary education in Malden, Mass. After completing his pre­dental studies at Brown Uni­versity, he was graduated from Harvard Dental .School in 1921.

Dr. Albert was chief of the dental service at Miriam Hos­pital for 35 years and was on the staffs of Memorial Hos­pital In Pawtucket, and Rhode Island Hospital In Providence. He was a consultant at the Jo­seph Samuels Dental Clinic for Children.

He headed the J ewish special prospects division of the Com­munity Fund campaign in 1940 and was a former president of the Jewish Children 's Home of Rhode Island . Dr . Albert was on the board of trustees of Miriam Hospital. Salvation Army of Pawtucket and a ell­rector of the J ewish Home for the Aged and the J ewish Chil­dren 's Home and Family Serv­ice.

A member of the state Board of Examiners In Dentistry for 20 years. he served as chairman of t he group in the I 940s. He was a member o! the special Rhode Island Public Health Laws Commission in 1943.

Dr . Albert was a Democratic candidate for state representa­tive in Providence's Fourth Dis ­t rict in 1956 and 1958. He was defeated both times.

He was a past president of the Rhode Island Dental Soci­ety. the Pawtucket Denta l So­ciety . the New Engla nd section of the American College of Dentists. the American Associ­ation of Dental Examiners and the Harvard Odontoligical So­ciety.

American Academy Fellow

He was a fellow of the Ameri­can Academy of Dental Science and the American Academy of Dental Medicine and a member of the American Dental Associ­ation, the American Association for the Advancement of Science , the American Association of In­dustrial Dentists, the American Denture Society. the Royal So­ciety of Health in England and the Rhode Island chapter of the American Society of Dentistry for Children.

Dr. Albert also was a past national president and past chief justice of Alpha ·omega Fraternity. a past president of the Pawtucket Rotary Club and a trustee of the Pawtucket Boys Club.

He was a former director of the American Friends of He­brew University and also was chairman of the planning and building committee of the Is­rael Dental School.

Among the other organiza­tions he was a member of the Brown Club of Rhode Island, the Harvard Club of Rhode Is ­la nd, the Metacomet Golf Club and Palestine Temple and Over­seas Lodge, F . & A . M . He was a 32nd degree Mason. He also was a member of Temple Beth­EL

He was a veteran of Wor ld War I .

Dr . Albert was a son of the late Isaac and Rebecca Albert and was the husband of Lillian <Nussenfeld > Walder Albert. He had llve , in Providence more than 40 years.

Besides his wife, he Is sur­vived by a stepson, Arthur Walder of Greenfield, Mass.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Cornelia

Levaur of Providence; two brothers, Ralph Albert of Med­ford , Mass., and Harry Albert of Everett, Mass.; a sister, Mrs .

. Isaac Gerber of Providence, and three grandchildren.

ABRAHAM HOROWITZ Funeral services for Abraham

Horowitz, 73, of 40 Sackett Street, a retired real estate man, who clled Aug. 16 at Mi­riam Hospital after an illness of one week, were held Aug. 17 at the Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope Street. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery .

He was the husband of Sa­rah (Ackerman > Horowitz. Born in Austria, the son of the late Max and Jennie Horowitz, he had been a resident of this city for 65 years.

Mr. Horowitz was a member of the Milford, Conn ., Lodge of Elks.

Besides his wife, he Is sur­vived by two sons, David Horo­witz of Long Island and Leo Horowitz of Providence; two b r o t h e r s. Harry Horowitz of Providence ar.d Peter Horo­witz of Las Vegas, Nev.; four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Pitocco, Mrs. Lena Cohen and Mrs. Ethel Press, all of Providence, and Mrs. Sarah Goldberg of Lowell, Mass .. and four grandchildren .

MAX MARKMAN Funeral services for Max

Markman, 69, of Westchester Drive. Attleboro. treasurer of Reynolds & Markman. Inc. of Attleboro, who died unexpect­edly Aug. 19 in S turdy Memo­rial Hospital. were held Aug. 20 at Congregation Agudas Achim. Burial was in Attleboro Hebrew Cemetery.

Born In Lithuania. a son of the late Joseph and Sarah Markman. he had lived In At­tleboro for more than 40 years. He was a member of Ezekiel Bates Lodge, A. F . & A. M .. and Congregation Agudas Achini . He was an Army veteran of World War I , and a past commander of Attleboro Post . American Le­gion, and ser vice officer of Am­erican Legion . Department of Massachusetts, Bristol County for more than 30 years a nd the VFW.

Besides his wife, Minnie <Lehner > Markman, he is sur­vived by two sons, Dr. Charles A. Markman of Beverly Hills, Calif . and Harvey S. Markman of Rumford; a daughter, Mrs . Herbert Katz of Rumford and five grandchildren.

CYRUS BANDER Funeral services for Cyrus

Bander, 67 . of 378 Greenwich Avenue, Warwick, who died Aug. 22 at Kent County Memo­rial Hospital, were held Aug. 24 at the Max Sugarman Memo­rial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­coln Park Cemetery. He was the husband of Elsie (Vos­burgh) Bander.

A resident of Providence un­til six years ago, h e had been employed in the men's clothing department of the Outlet Co . for 25 years when he became ill about seven years ago . He was born in Providence Nov . 25, 1894, the son of the late Samuel and Sarah (Rayfield ) Bander.

Besides his wife , he is sur­vived by a son, Howard Bander of Washin gt on, D . C., two daughters, Mrs. Albert J . Jacobs of Cranston and Mrs . Walter Symanski of Scotia, N . Y .; a

brother, Abraham Bander of Warwick ; three sisters, Mrs. Samuel Stayman of Warwick, Miss Grace Bander of Cranston and Mrs. Samuel Siskin of Sarasota, Fla ., and four grand­children.

DAVID L. SHORE Funeral services for David L .

Shore , 69, of Hollywood, Fla ., president and treasurer of the United Transportation Com­pany while he lived in• Provi­dence, who died Aug. 24 In Hollywood Memorial Hospital after a four-day illness, were held Aug. 27 at the Max Sugar­man Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery.

Mr. Shore had been an of­. fleer of the trucking concern for about 15 years until he moved to Hollywood in 1948 and went into the motel busi­ness . He owned Shore's Motel there at the time of his death.

A Providence resident for 45 years, he was a w,.st president of the First Odessa Society, and the Congregation Sons of Ja­cob here.

Born in Russia, h e was a son of the late Samuel and Tillie <Boren> Shore and was the husband of Mrs. Esther Shore .

He leaves, besides his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Louis Flint and Mrs. Bertha Ferdman, both of Providence: two sons, Abra­ham Shore of Los Angeles and Melvin Shore of North Miami: four brothers, William Shore of H artford . Conn .. Samuel and Jacob Shore. both of Ba l Har­bour, Fla ., and Albert Shore of P rovidence; a sister, Mrs. Dav­id Kleinman of Miami ; 12 grandchildren , and a great­grand-daughter.

Cord of Thanks The f•mlly of the late SIMON B .

COHEN acknowledges with apprecia­tion the many expressions of sym­pathy received during their recent lou.

MRS. SIMON B. COHEN MRS. GERALD G. BROMAN MRS. JOSHUA ZAWATSKY MR. LEWIS COH&N MISS DARLENE COHEN MISS BRENDA COHEN

Unveiling Notices The unveiling of a monument In

memory of the late MRS. PHILIP WEINSTEIN will take place on Sunday, September 9, at 12 Noon In Lincoln Park Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 9-7

The unveiling of a monument In memory of the late MINNIE (VILLAR) FEINER will take place on Sunday, September 9, at 11 :30 A. M. In Lincoln Park Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

The unveiling of a monument in ~:~o~r.:: ~hne ~•J~d~~.s~e~,::.;erw·i~~ at 12:15 P.M. In Lincoln Park Cem~ tery. Friends and relatives ar-e Invited to attend. 9-7

The unveiling of a monument In memory of the late HARRY DRESS will take ptue on Sunday, September 9, at 2 P.M. In Lincoln Park Cemetery, Fr iends and relatives are Invited to attend. 9-7

The unveiling of a monument i n memory of the late MORRIS M . LADD will take place on Sunday, September 2, at 1 P.M . In Lincoln Park Cemetery. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend.

The unvelllng of a monument In memory of the late ESTHER EDEL­MAN will take place on Sunday, September 9, at 2 P.M. In Lincoln ark Cemetery. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend. 9-7

The unveiling of a monument in memory of the late BERNARD BANDER will take place on Sunday, September 9, at 12 Noon in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. 9.7

The unveiling of a monument in memory of the late JOSEPH RASH· KOVSKY wlll take place on Sunday, September 9, at 10:30 A .M . in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. 9-7

The unveiling of a monument In memory of the late SADIE EILEN­BERG will take place on Sunday, Sep­tember 9, at 1 P.M. In L incoln Park Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. 9.7

Max Sugarman Funeral Home " THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR"

458 HOPE STREET, Providence DE 1-8094 DE 1-8636

JEWISH CALENDARS For The Year 1962 - 1963 Are How

AHiloble Upo11 Request

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Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Askins of 226 Fourth Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sharon Askins, to Martin Mendelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Mendelson of 12 Croyland Road.

Miss Askins is a graduate of Hope High School. Mr . Mendel­son is a graduate of Central High School.

A June. 1963 wedding is planned.

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II Announce Birth Of Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sher­man of 38 Glengrove Avenue, Cranston, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Lori Ann, born Aug . 21. Mrs. Sherman is the former Barbara Shectman.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shectman of 38 Glengrove Avenue, Cran­ston. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Israel Sherman of 175 Baker Street. Maternal great-grandfather is Mr. Isidore Shechtman of 228 Deerfield R oard, Cranston. Pater n a 1 great-grandmother is Mrs. Rose Sherman of 173 Baker Street.

Receives Award Stephen B. Rosenberg, a seni­

or at the University of Rhode Island. who was recently elected President of the U.R.I. Student Senate, has received the Tau Epsilon Phi National Extra­Curricular Activities Award.

Mr. Rosenberg is currently attending the 15th National Student Congress i:;onvention in

Columbus. Ohio. He is being sponsored by the University of Rhode Island.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosenberg of 193 Len­ox Avenue.

First Child Born Mr. and Mrs . Sydney Stoll

of Bronx, N. Y. announce the birth of their first child, a son , Mathew Ross.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rubin and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stoll, also of the Bronx.

Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pepper of 20 St . James Street.

I Continued on Page 7)

Doric Day School WILL RE-OPEN

FOR THE SEASON ON SEPT. 4, 1962

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Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. David J . Frank of Portsmouth, Va . announce the engage­ment of her daughter, Lor­raine Beth Phillips of 1903 Les I ie Drive, to Mr. Irving J. Waldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris S. Waldrr.:in of 25 Old Tannery Road .

Miss Phillips is also the daughter of the late Leo Phil­lips.

She is a graduate of the Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Va. and attended the Women 's College of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill . At present Miss Phillips is a student at Boston University. Mr. Waldman Is a graduate of Classical High School, Boston University and Boston University School of Law.

N. Y. Police Renew Efforts To Enforce City Sunday Laws NEW YORK - A renewal

of the New York city police effort to enforce the city's Sun­day law, which hit hardest at such Jewish enterprises as deli­catessen stores and bakeries, evoked sharp criticism from leaders of Jewish organizations .

The new crackdown began Sunday. Police canvassed resi­dential areas and gave sum­monses to merchants selling some foods which cannot be sold at all or only during cer­tain hours during the day . Butche rs. who were supposed to be closed. and delicatessen s tores and bakeries, which can sell cooked or prepared foods only between 4 p.m . and 7:30 p .m .. were hardest hit.

Saul Bernstein. administrator of the Union of Orthodox J ew ­ish Congregations, satd the law was "so full of inconsistencies and exceptions that any kind of enforcement is impossible and absurd." Noting that drug stores "sell every conceivable thing without harassment" on Sundays, he asked why the po­lice "pick on food stores ."

He added New York State should'fo llow the example of 12 states which have amended Sunday laws to end discrimin ­ation against merchants who observe the Sabbath on a day other than Sunday.

Efforts to_ obtain such a law in the New York State legisla ­tive session earlier tllis year were unsuccessful. Will Mas­low, executive director of the American J ewish Congress, said that the renewal of enforce­ment of the city's "archaic" Sunday law apparently dis­criminated against one type of person, operators of food stores.

TO ABSORB IMMIGRANTS TEL A VIV - Moshe Kol,

head of the Youth Immigration Department of the J ewish Agency, announced plans for the absorption . of at least 1,000 young J ewish immigrants from Latin America . Part of the ex­penses will be covered by Is• rael, mainly transportation, and the expenses here will be paid by the Jewish Agency.

JEWISH MAYOR Isadore Goldstein, one of the

early settlers of Juneau, Alaska, . served as mayor of that town for six terms, from 1924 to 1936 .

•- . PASS RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON - A resolu­tion urging President Kennedy to set aside April 21, 1963, as a day of memorial for the mar­tyrs of the Warsaw Ghetto was passed this week by the Senate. The resolution was sponsored by Senator Kenneth B. Keating, New York Republican .

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Fred Kelman Photo Campaign Details Completed - Key chairmen of the 1962 campaign of the GJC Women's Division met th is week at the home of Mrs. Joseph Pulver, General Campaign Chairman, to complete some of the details in the various divisions of the annua l fund-raisi ng drive . Shown here discussing various as­pects o f the forthcomi ng compoign are, left to right. Mrs. Irving L. Baker, Vital Gifts chairman; Mrs. Sol Koffler, General Campaign co-chairman; Mrs. Raymond L. Cohen, president of the Women's Division; Mrs. Pulver; Mrs. Isa­dore Low, Initial Gifts chairman; Mrs. Mortin Miller, M-Day chai rman, and Mrs . Stanley Grossman, Pace-Setters chair­man. Mrs. Pulver also announced the dates for the major even ts o f the 1962 campaign of the Women's Divi sion . They are Pace Setters, Sept. 24 ; Initial Gifts, Oct. 2 ; Vita l Gifts, Oct. 10, and M-DA Y - the final event of the 1962 drive -on Sunday, Oct. 28 .

'EXODUS' OPENS NICOSIA, Cyprus The

showing of the film "Exodus" dea ling with the strugg le to es­ta blish the J ewish State in Pal­estine, opened on schedule in two t heater~ withou t incident. The manager of the two thea­ters. Louis M!chae lides. ignored pressures from Arab govern­ments and threats from gun­men who, he said, had warned him his theaters would be wrecked if he showed the film .

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Fair Bans Book On Polish Jews

CHICAGO - Officia ls of the Chicago Association of Com­merce and Industry said that a book on the Nazi wartime slaugh ter of J ews in occupied Poland had been withdrawn from sale at the McCormack Place Trade Fair because it was "highly controversial."

The book. "Martyrdom, Strug­gle and Annihilation of J ews in Poland 1939-45," published and distributed by a Polish firm , disappeared from fair shelves on the sixth day of the trade show.

He said he had made his de­cision after looking at some of the pictures In the volume and that he was not concerned about a negative reaction of the Chi­cago Jewish community to the ban .

Another director, Ralph Bergsten. cited the !air's motto, "World Peace Through World Trade," and said "our sole pur­pose is to promote trade . We don't want to stir up old stories or political propaganda." He added that a "number" of per­sons had objected to the !air's sale of the book but that he could not remember who they were.

Jewish School Plans To Appeal Ruling On Bus

VESTAL, N .Y. - A new Jew­ish elementary school here ap­peared likely to appeal a school district's decision against pro­viding funds to transport a pu­pil to school.

The appeal would go to the State Education Dept.

Common School District 15, which has no schools of Its own, has been transporting pupils to public and Roman Catholic schools in nearby Binghamton.

But last week the voters re­jected, 29-22, a request from Hillel Academy for $500 to transport a pupil from his home in the district to the academy, which is outside the district but less than ten miles from the pu­pil's home.

A major factor in the vote was an increase from $30,000 to $65,000 in the tuition the dis­trict must pay for its pupils in Binghamton schools in the com­Ing school year.

The academy, sponsored by Jews In the Binghamton-Endi­cott-Johnson City area, will open next month with an en­rollment of 15 pupils in kinder­garten and first grade. It is the first Jewish school In the area.

Rabbi Maurice Weisenberg of Temple Beth El in Endicott in­dicated the school district's de­cision would be appealed.

Albany Statement A spokesman for the Educa­

tion Dept. said the Vestal dis­pute had not yet come to the department's attention.

He added, however, that a school district was required to provide transportation for a pupil to a church-affiliated school If the request was re­ceived by April 1 and If the school is within ten miles of the pupil's home and Is the nearest school of that denomination .

TEMPLE BETH- ISRA.EL Detroit Study Explores Conflict Between Aged Parents, Children

155 Niagara Street, Providence, Rhode Island

Announces It Is Now

For The Accepting Members Year 1962 • 1963

NO INCREASE IN DUES OR

ADDITIONAL ASSESSMENTS

Far Information Coll The Temple Office WI 1-6668

Or Membership Chairman Oscar Zarchen - JA 1-5514 - WI 1-8067

DETROIT - The results of a study on conflict between aged Jewish parents and their children, conducted among the aged persons served by the Jew­ish Family and Children's Serv­ice here, were made public by Paul H. Glasser and Luis N . Glasser, who directed the sur­vey.

The study explored some of the problems between aged parents and their adult children in the light of the experience of one counseling agency and previous research In family so­ciology. It brought out the fol­lowing facts:

1. Social class differences be­twee[) the aged Jewish parents and their adult children are not responsible for such problems.

2. The modern American fa­mily fits neither the stereotypt! of the classical extended family nor that of the Isolated nuclear family .

3. While parents and children are expected to maintain close psychological and emotional ties, children are not expected

to provide material support for their aged parents, especially if this may disturb the indepen­dence of their own conjugal family group.

4. Since society has not yet provided adequately for all of our aged, there Is a gap between the expectation and reality, leading to role conflict among parents and children, and per­sonal troubles.

5. Changing societal norms have also pushed many of the aged Into dependency roles In their family of procreation, a reversal of the roles they played with their own children, inten­sifying conflicts which may al­ready be present.

INDONESIA BALKS TEL A VIV - Chances now

seem very remote that an Israeli team of sportsmen will partici­pate In the Asian Games which open In DJarkarta, Indonesia, on Friday. Although Israel was of­ficially Invited, no participants' cards have yet been sent to the 37 Israeli contestants to serve them In lieu of visas.

·'

' Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Levine

The marriage of Miss Mari­lyn Hope Magid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Magid of 110 Elm Drive, Roslyn, New York, to Edward N. Levine, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Levine of 25 Summit Avenue, took place on Sunday, Aug . 12 at

ORGANIZATION NEWS

R. I. Opera Guild Announces Plans

The Rhode Island Opera Guild has recently announced plans for its forthcoming Opera Season.

Among the artists who have been engaged are Jerome Hines, Licia Albanese, Frank Valenti­no and Patricia Clark <of West Warwick) , all members of the Metropolitan Opera Company: Lucia Evangelista, Giovanni Consiglio and Rudolph Petrak, who have appeared with opera companies in San Antonio, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and Chicago.

The operas to be presented will be "La Boheme", "Cavalier Rusticano", and "Faust". The season will open on October 27 with "Faust". It was also an­nounced that one performance will be free of charge to the students of Rhode Island.

Maestro Daniela Sciotti. who initiated the formation of the Guild in 1941 and who has been active in promoting opera in Providence since 1928, will once again serve as artistic director .

APPOINTS COMMITTEE Mrs. Samuel Berditch, fund­

raising chairman of the Sister­hood of Temple Beth Am has appointed the following to her committee: Mesdames Henoch Cohen, Robert Fields, Benja­min Furman, Leonard Gold­man, Arthur Halsband, Myer Jarcho, Bernard Kle~er. Harry · Levenson, Israel Moses, Arnold Sherman, Bernard Silver and Abraham Tobin, ex officio.

TO REGISTER Congregation Shaare Zedek

announces that registration for Its Talmud Torah began the week of Aug . 27 and will con­tinue through Sunday, Sep. 9. Office hours are Monday through Thursday, 1 P.M. to 5 P .M., and Sunday, Sept. 9, 9:30 until 12 Noon.

All classes, Talmud Torah, as well as Pre-Talmud Torah , will start on Sunday, Sept. 9.

The Talmud Torah is under the leadership of Rabbi H . Sai­n i c a, spiritual leader of the congregation .

SISTERHOOD TO MEET

the Park Avenue Synagogue, New York.

Rabbi Judah Nadich per­formed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her two sisters, Miss Barbara Magid and Mrs. Adrian Woodhouse . Philip Le­vine. brother of the bridegroom, was best man .

After a wedding trip through New Hampshire and the Cat­skills. the couple will reside in Kingston .

NEW SCHOOL, SYNAGOGUE LIBERTY, N.Y. - Ground­

breaking ceremonies for Con­gregation Ahavath Israel's new synagogue, religious school, so­cial hall and

held here. More than $210,000 for the

building was raised during a seven-week campaign in which more than 300 families partici­pated, it was announced.

Of the motor cars now in use, 57 per cent are equipped with automatic transmissions, 22 per cent with power steering, and 20 per cent with power brakes, the ALA states.

The Cushman touch in coloni­al is dramatically highlighted in the distinctive design of the Colonial pieces shown here. Every piece is a convincing in­dication of the skill and artis­try of Cushman's Vermont craftsmen. Working with deer• groined native hardwoods from Cushman's own Green Moun­tain forests, they carry on family traditions that go bock to the Revolutionary War.

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The Sisterhood of Congrega­tion Shaare Zedek will hold a meeting and reception in honor of Rabbi and Mrs. Hershel Selnica on Monday, Sept . 10 at 8 :15 P .M. in the vestry at 688 Broad Street. A collation will follow the reception .

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F'RIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1962

'IOUR MONEY'S

WORTH by Sylvia Porter

PHONY TRADE SCHOOL RACKET REVIVES The first faint signs are emerging of the revival of another

despicable consumer racket in the U.S.- this one involving phony trade schools cashing in on the widespread publicity about the need for retraining our unemployed and the eagerness of both young uneducated and older displaced workers to learn skills to flt them for jobs.

All consumer swindles are revolting and one reason is that they hit hardest the ignorant and poor. those least able to afford to lose the money and time. This racket deservs the description.

It thrived mightily after World War II when under the GI Bill. armies of veterans flocked to private trade schools to get training for jobs. It was cleaned up after several major scandals and now the National Council of Home Study Schools in Wash­ington helps with self-policing of its members. But the threat of a rebirth of the racket is inherent in the passage of the _historic Manpower Training Act of 1960, under which the U.S. Government will start spending $435 million over a three-year period to train the unemployed for jobs which surveys will indicate are available (will start spending the funds and getting the program off the ground. that is. as soon as Congress votes the money ordered for the program ) .

So far . the problem is not "great." says Tom Roberts of the Assn. of Better Business Bureaus. "Its mainly in the home study area and in pulp magazine ads which get kids to subscribe for which they are not qualified or which promise unrealistic job re­sults."

But Roberts adds that when the "talk about retraining" under the new law becomes action, the racket well may spread and there are enough isolated cases of frauds turning up now to flash a warning to government officials in charge of the law to put in safeguards from the start.

In New York, for instance, Attorney General Lefkowitz al­ready calls the schools "a major consumer racket," is checking "electronic data processing" schools which promise $20,000-a-year jobs to graduates.

In Chicago, Mrs. Pauline A. Laudenslager, School Division Head of the Chicago Better Business Bureau, says "the biggest offense is in practical nursing." While licenses can be obtained only after the Board of Education's one-year course. some schools 'graduate' nurses after a couple of months. The "graduates" then find they can get jobs only as nurses' aides. for which they could have been trained free by the Red Cross. Charm schools which offer airline hostess training to girls who could not possibly qualify for the hostess jobs are a nagging swindle too.

In California and Ohio recently, authorities also have cracked down on private trade schools deliberately misleading applicants into paying for inadequate training or for training for non-ex­istent jobs.

The plain fact is that although some states effectively regu­late private schools. others do not. What, then. are safeguards the U.S. government is · proposing to help states evaluate private trade schools before they become part of the Federal Manpower Training Program?

The schools will have to submit documentary proof of their accreditization status to an appropriate state body (The State Employment Security Agencies and the State Boards for Voca­tional Education will be in charge of the program, a built-in protection in itself. They'll have to submit proof of their job place­ment records to indicate the value of their training courses. Their teachers will have to meet state standards, meaning no so-called expert can be pulled in to "teach." Their courses will have to be passed by the state education boards - and most importantly, measured against knowledge of what skills are required for specific Jobs found to be available. They'll have to open to inspection by state experts their facilities and financial · records.

The safeguards being prepared appear reassuring but still the danger that the Manpower Act w!ll spur the phonies into ac­tion is clear.

Even though the vast majority of private trade schools are entirely legitimate. it's only common sense to check any school with a state regulatory or policing agency before you sign up for training.

When and as the manpower training program gets under­way, it's only common sense to go to your State Employment office. find out if you're eligible and for what benefits. then be guided fram there.

It's bad enough to be Jobless. To be jobless and then swin­dled is compounding misery .

(Distributed 1962, by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.)(All Rights Reserved)

EXEMPTION URGED NEW YORK -,- The American

Jewish Congress. New York Board of Rabbis, National Council of Young Israel and the Council for Sabbath Observance urged the N.Y. State Legislature to pass laws granting Sabbath observers exemption from the state Sunday closing law.

LEADER DIES TEL AVIV - Dr. Giora Jo­

sephtal, Minister of Develop­ment and Housing and one of the younger leaders of the Ma­pa! party, died In Switzerland after a heart attack . He was 50 years old and had been con­valescing In Lucerne after a prolonged illness.

FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY

ONA SUMMER DAY

By Beryl Segal

The distance between Barr­ington and Providence is cover­ed in about twenty minutes by car. When you go by bus. as I go, it takes half an hour. Enough to read a newspaper and to reflect on the reading. I usually take the three o'clock bus and take the Evening Bul­letin to look into It while riding.

At the time the bus leaves the Washington Bridge and takes to the Freeway. I unfold the newspaper and start read­ing .

Now. it is quite a difference whether you read your news­paper in the privacy of your home , or you read it on the bus . You can read the news and look out the window at the passing scenery. You read and tl)e scenes you see blend to­gether. and you do not know which is life and which is print.

A doctor passed a way at the age of 80. You have never heard of the man. You wonder what kind of a doctor was he? Who were his patients? They must be all dead, too. What did the Doctor think as life passed him by, and left him and his brand of medicine behind? What did he think of the thali­domide affair? Did he say in the manner of old men: "I knew it. This world is coming to no good end. They cannot stand a little pain . They must have sedatives. and the newer the sedative, the better. Now. in my day .

You look up from the news­paper and you turn your head to the window. and you notice a brand new building in River­side. A Medical Center. I re­member Riverside when we took a little train and got off in the middle of the vilage. I don't think there was a doctor in Riverside then. I wonder wheth­er the station is still there. The train stopped going there long ago. The station had flower beds all around it, and It was rather narrow. You got off the train on one side and crossed the small station and there you were smack in the middle of the village with its drug store, its paint store, its feed store and its general store.

Back to the newspaper and you notice among the girls the picture of a girl Just married. Oh, yes. You know the girl. She was a student of yours not so long ago. You recognize her by the smile on her lips and by her teeth. The hairdo is dif -ferent, as it changed so many times since the days she was sitting in my class room. Now it's the Jackie Kennedy style, and it is very becoming on her.

And Jacqueline Kennedy is in Italy now. Her picture is on the front page. She is bathing and she Just looked up when the photographer snapped the picture. If that was the case, and it was not posed, the photographer deserves praise. The glint in her eye as she looks at the photographer and at you and me is marvelous. And the photographer caught the glint and the smtle just in the nick of time. A picture to remember. It will appear in many publications.

The girl Just married, by the way, was a terror while she was In school. The most popular girl, and the most mischievous girl. Extremely popular with the class, but. oh, what a head-

ache for the teacher. Just when I was trying to put across the idea of "A Good Name is Rather to be Chosen than Great Riches''. she suddenly bursts out with "My father bought the most gorgeous con­vertible. I can't wait till I am sixteen."

But at the present she looks so sweet, and I wish her well. She has probably forgotten what she said, and I never thought of the matter unttl to­day . May she drive her con­vertible. and as to the wisdom of King Solomon about a good name and wealth. she w!ll learn it. I am sure.

The bus stopped for a while to take on a passenger, and I looked up to see the Red church. That is the symbol of Barrington. My daughter who has lived in the village for sev­eral years, te lls me that what­ever other churches have been built up in the vicinity, Barr­ington still recognizes only two churches; the Red one and the White one. Membership in one of these two churches is a badge or belonging. The older families in Barrington belong to either one or these two churches. Anything older than the Red and the White is a newcomer. and second class . The Red church. I must say, is a beauti­ful brick structure built in 1859 housing the Episcopalian con­gregation in Barrington. When

DRAMA DEPT.: George Cu­kor, the Hollywood director of "The Chapman Report," -toured the Broadway theater area the other day. He watched Garson Kanin directing• the rehearsals of "Come On Strong" and then spoke of his own early years on Broadway.

In those days, said Cukor, there were wild rumors that several leading ladies were drinkers. Cukor pointed across the street and said that Mar­jorie Rambeau had first starred there - next door to the thea­ter where "Tarzan" was play­ing . One day Miss Rambeau ar­rived backstage and noticed a mangy looking lion in the wings. She didn't know that the lion had wandered in from the adjoining theater.

Miss Rambeau walked straight to her dressing room. and never mentioned the presence of the lion, lest the management think she was one of those drinkers seeing pink elephants or lions.

SOCIAL NOTE: Groucho Marx. a true delight on the "Tonight" TV show, invited Harry Ruby, the songwriter, to come east and appear with him. Ruby was apprehensive about it, fearful of Groucho's ad libs and constant interruptions. The songwriter sighed, "In the 35 years of our friendship, Grou­cho has yet to Jet me finish a sentence."

FASHION NOTE: Anthony Quinn, Just arrived in New York after starring In the multi-mil-

Max Sugarman Funeral Home

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Wednesday, Sept. 5 8:00 p. m.- •Touro Fraternal Ass'n. Board Meeting.

12:30 p. m.- Ladles Ass'n. Jewish Home for the Aged, Regular Meeting . Thursday, Sept. 6 1:00 p. m.- Women's American ORT, Board Meeting.

Sunday,Sept. 9 · 8:30 p. m.-Tcmplc Sinai, Congregational Meeting.

you see the Red church, ·you know you are in Barrington and it's time to get oft the bus.

I remember the time when I first walked this same stretch I now ride, with my younger daughter. We took Jong walks every weekend. Every week-end in a different direction from Providence. When we arrived in Barrington it was a glorious summer day. and we came to rest in the little park in front of the Town Hall and Library. The Town Hall is on a hill, and the park rolls away from It and to the street below. There it terminates in a little lake, sur­rounded by willows. We sat down on the grass by the Jake, and my daughter tells me now that she thought this was the most wonderful place in the world. After the rest we walked on the road to the beach. Rumstick Road, it read. The name struck us as a funny one for a road so beautiful. The ancient trees on either side shaded the road ,and we walked under the trees till we came to the rock strewn beach, and the great homes on the shores.

Strange that I now walk the same stretch on Rumstlck Road to the beach house of my daughter. and every time I walk that road, I think of the first time on that sunlit sum­mer afternoon . we first beheld Barrington and the beach shim­mering in the sunlight.

All the summers since that day. All the summers from now on. The lake in Barrington, and Rumstick Road, and the sea, will continue their magic fasci­nation for men. as they did for a man and a young girl many summers ago .

f Mr. Segal's opinions are his own. His views are not neces­sarily those of this newspaper. I

by Leonard Lyons

lion dollar films "Lawrence of Arabia." and "Barabbas" "Years ago," said Quinn. "I could have fed my family for months on Just what they spent on my costumes for these movies."

MOVIES: William Wy I er, whose "Ben-Hur" cost $15 mil­lion to produce, compared it to the current spectaculars "Cleo­patra ' and 'Mutiny on the Bounty• make 'Ben-Hur' seem like a quickie," said Wyler ... ~e believes that such expensive films are worth the investment "only as long as you can see the money on the screen." The trouble, he said. comes from wasted time and retakes, which never are reflectd in the finish­ed print.

WAIL ST. NOTE: Lou Holtz. the veteran vaudeville and cafe comedian, saw Bernard Baruch on East 56th St. They exchang­ed greetings, and then Holtz said he'd just come from his broker's office. "Oh, really?" said Baruch. "Well, if you hear of anything good, will you let me know?"

BUSINESS DEPT.: Justice Felix Frankfurter tells this story about the I a t e Justice Louis D. Brandeis, who was once counsel to Filene's in Bos­ton. One day Lincoln Kirstein Sr .. head of Filene's called in Brandeis for advice. It wa.s on a proposed merger with another Boston department store. Kir­stein seemed apprehensive. and mentioned many stipulations he wanted in the contract, In case the merger proved unsatisfac­tory .

"Mr. Kirstein," was Brandeis' counsel, "the best way to get a divorce is not marry the girl."

LOCAL NEWS: The BBC Is working out details for beaming the "Lawrence of Arabia" com­mand performance premiere from London to New York by Telstar . . . The Bronx Zoo

(Continued on Page 12)

I 1

Mrs. William L. Louis

The marriage of Miss Donna Frye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frye of 97 Warrington Street. to Ensign William L . Louis. son of Mr . and Mrs. Jo­seph Louis of 334 Collins Ave­nue. Mount Vernon. N. Y .. took place on Sunday. July 15 at 4 P.M. at the Colony Motor Hotel in Cranston. Rabbi Saul Leeman officiated at the wed­ding, which was followed by a

reception at the Colony Motor Hotel.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a white lace sheath gown comprised of simple bodice and tiers of lace from the waistline down . Her matching crown was caught to a French illus ion veil. She car­rfl,d a bouquet of stephanotis. orchids and roses.

The couple honeymooned at Cape Cod.

---------- -- -----------

Center Nursery Schools To Open The Providence Jewish Com­

munity Center this week opened enrollments for the fall 1962 semester at both its East Side Nursery Schoo ls.

Both schools will open the ir 1962-1963 term on Monday, Sept. 10.

Enronments in the Center Nursery Schools are open to pre-school children aged three to five and one-half years who are Center family members . Both Center schools operate two sessions da ily - Mondays thru Fridays. Enrollment in morning sessions, from 9 A .M . until 12 , is open to children aged three to four years. Afternoon ses­sions. from 1 to 4 P .M .. are open to children aged four to five and one half years.

Both Center Nursery Schools conduct a complete, progressive. and high ly individualized nurse­ry school program and have been certified by the Rhode Is land State Board of Educa­tion. Both Center schools are housed in special facilities specially adapted to children of nursery school age and include complete indoor and outdoor equipment. Transportation is available where required.

There is a waiting list for both morning and afternoon sessions at the East Side Cen-

Pawtucket Hebrew School To Register

Herman Geller. chairman of the Pawtucket Hebrew School. announces that registration for the coming school year will be held in the Hebrew School Buil­ding, Jackson Street. Pawtuck­et. on Tuesday, Sept. 4 and Wednesday, Sept. 5 from 3 to 5 P .M.

All parents of children of eight years of age are reques ted to l'egister their child in order to be e ligible for Bar Mitzvah .

Samul S . Cohen. educational director, ha~ announced that both the new registrars and all the pupils of all grades will rePOrt to the school on Thurs­day. Sept. 6 at 4 P .M.

Abraham M . Mal. president of the Synagogue, announced that plans are being formulated for the High Holidays and full details will be rePOrted shortly.

The Annual New Year Bul­letin ts in the process of being printed . For information. Mrs. A . M . Mal. PA 3-0557. or Lou Levin . PA 3-2671. may becalled .

te r school. There are openings available for both morning and afternoon sessions at the South Side school which serves an area including South Prov­idence, Cranston. and Warwick.

Information on requirements, registration procedures. etc .. for both schools may be obtained now by calling the East Side J.C.C. building UN 1-2674.

In Hollywood

By Barney Glazer

Hollywood. California - Our deepest sympathy goes out to Eddie Can tor on the recent loss of his beloved wife Ida.

What memories - Eddie and Ida! Eddie sin ging: "Ida. sweet as ap;Jle cider."' and Ida . ah\1ays on the s idelines. actually em­barrassed. ,but loving every bit of the devotion.

They met at P.S. 177 . Rec­reation Center. Ne\\' York . She was Ida Tobias. belle of Henry Street, star of the girls" basket­ball team. high jumper par excellence. piano player de luxe. and dancer supreme. Their ro­mance never waivered.

Eddie saved $2500 and they were married . When they sailed to London for a theatrical en­gagement. Ida kept the money in a boodle bag around her neck . Eddie kidded her: "Who is it you don't trust? Me?"

Back in New York . their first baby - Marjorie - arrived. Things weren ·t easy. Eddie was on the road. money was scarce. but Ida always seemed to man­age .

Next came Natalie . It was 1916 and Eddie was appearing in a Los Angeles show. He was living in a modest hote l and paying $1 per night.

Then. Eddie's big dream came true . He went to work for Zieg­feld. Ida took care of the kids herself and was always waiting up after the show wl th hot chocolate and cookies.

Edna was born . Eddie told fri ends that Ida was the moth­er h e never saw, the grand­mother he lost. his companion. friend, and all women wrapped in one .

While he was playing Chica­go . Cantor received a wire from

( Continued from Page 3) Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howard J . Hol­

land of 62 Overhill Road an­nounce the birth of their Hrst child, a daughter. Lisa Rachel. on July 29 . Mrs. Holland is the former Temma Goldstein.

Maternal grandparents are Dr . and Mrs. Hyman Goldstein of Fosdyke Street.

Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Rea Holland of Richter Street.

Paternal grandfather is Mr. Hye Holland of Detroit. Mich.

Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. Louis Zeff of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Goldstein of Dorchester.

Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Esther Feldman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland. all of Providence .

Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Finkel

of Colonial Road announce the birth of their Hrst child. a daughter . Sherri Beth . on Aug. 18 . Mrs. Finkel is the former Hope Paige, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Philip Paige of Colo­nial Road .

Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Louis Finkel or Roberta Avenue. Pawtucket .

First Child Born Mr. and Mrs. Norm an R.

Goodman of 118 W a I th am Street. Pawtucket . announce the birth of their Hrst child and daughter. Linda Karen. on Aug . 4 . Mrs . Goodman is the former Judith Gershman .

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gershman of Lancaster Street. Pa t e rn a I grandmother is Mrs . Louis Goodman of Richter Street. Maternal great - grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Isadore Gorshman and Mr . and Mrs. Nathan Davis of Providence . Paterna l great - grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Harry Good­man of Miami Beach. Fla .. for­merly of Providence .

Ida about the birth of Marilyn: "Another girl. Excuse it please."

Recalled Cantor: "Ida loved her children. She was a de ­voted mother. But she was a wife first . She was the practi­cal one. She offset all the im­pulsive crazy things I ever did ."

Janet was born in Brooklyn and Ida ·s life hung in the bal­ance. This completed their fam­ous "five daughters,·· inspira­tion for many Cantor jibes to . come.

Eddie was working in " Whoo­pee" when the stock market crash wiped out their savings. Ida actually pre-dated Frank­lin Delano Doosevelt when she cheered Eddie in her own words that he had nothing to fear but fear itself.

When Eddie suffered his heart attack in 1952, it was Ida who re jected a live television show offer. She insisted: ''I'd rather have a live husband ."

Throughout their marriage, the Cantors were greeted wher­ever they went with the fam­iliar chant: "We want I-da , we want I-da ." Eddie would always say to himself:

"I don ·t blame you for want­ing her . But I have her .''

Cantor doesn 't have his Ida anymore. No longer is she at his side to keep him from get­ting scared. No longer ls she h ere to make sure that every­one is quiet while he sleeps .

It ts meager consolation but what Eddie does have are many warm memories of the wond­erfully full life they enjoyed together and of the woman who had the kind of love that al­ways thought Hrst of the ones she loved

BECOMES JUSTICE ·--------------. .. SAN FRANCISO Judge MEAT YOU CAN EAT ..•

Mathew 0 . Tobriner has taken office as a justice of the Cali­fornia Supreme Court. the third Jewish member of the state·s highest court in the history of California .

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Say "HAPPY NEW YEAR"

TO FRIENDS AND RELATIVES IN The R. I. JEWISH HERALD

Your family greeting in the 1962 Rosh Hash­anah issue of The Jewish Herald will reach prac­tically all your relatives and friends in the New England area, just at the time of the Jewish New Year holidays.

FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL AT ONCE!

Personal Greetings Priced At:

$3.00 - $3.75 and $5.00 Ask For Rates on _larger Ads

s_E~ ~O~R ~AME_ A~D-A_DD~E~ ~o. THE R. I. JEWISH HERALD . Box 6063 Providence, R. I.

Enclosed find for which please print a greeting in the SPECIAL NEW YEAR ISSUE of THE R. I. JEWISH HERALD.

MR. and MRS.

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

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In Memory Of ...

A BULLETIN FOR AND ABOUT l'HE JEWISH HOME FOB THE AGED 99 HIiiside ,\venue, Providence, B. I.

"Irving and Myrtle Feldman, Betty and Sam Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Podrat, Lil and Jose Glad­stone, Bess and Sam Solkoff, Mr . and Mrs. William Botvin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller.

Hold Lawn Party - A lawn party was held on Aug . 21 for the residents of the Jewish Home for the Aged at the home of Mrs. Morris Rotush of 130 Paine Avenue, Cranston . Hostesses, left to right, ore Mrs. Maurice Genter, Mox Gold­en, Mrs. Morris Rotush and Louis Weisbard, o guest. Stand­ing is Mrs. William Amber. Not shown in the photograph ore Mesdames Harold Rotush, Louis Weisbord, Louis Blottle, William Winneg, Louis Kirshenboum, A. Lloyd Bozelon and Sadie Godine.

Gifts To The Commemoration Fund Between July 27, 1962 and

August 31, 1962, the following con­tributions were received and are, hereby, gratefully acknowledged:

In Honor Of ... MR. AND MRS. JACOB L

FELDER'S 50th Wedding Anni­versary, from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konovsky, Or. and Mrs. llle ·Ber­ger, Mrs. Samuel Goldberger, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SIiverman.

MR, .AND MRS. NATHAN SAL­TER'S 45th Wedding Anniversary, from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan.

MR; AND MRS. WILLIAM MEYERS' 40th Wedding Anniver­sary, from Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobs.

The birth of granddaughter, KAREN BETTE LEVINE, and In honor of their son EDWARD'S marriage to MISS MARILYN MAGID of Long Island, N.Y., from Mr. and Mrs. David Levine.

MRS, SAMUEL ROSEN'S birth­day, from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gershman.

The birch of granddaughter , LISA RACHEL HOLLAND, from Mrs. Rea Holland.

The birth of great-granddaugh­ter, LISA RACHEL HOLLAND, from Mrs. Esther Feldman.

MR, FRANK F. SWARTZ'S 25th Anniversary with the United Life and Accident Insurance Com­pany, from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Abelson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stutman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saltzman, Or. and Mrs. Jacob Reich, Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Orazln, Mr. and Mrs. Max Latt, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Feinberg.

In Thankfulness For The Recovery Of ...

The recovery of MR. JERRY BERRY, from Mr. and Mrs. Hy­man Levin.

NAT C, COHEN, from Mr. and Mrs . Jacob I. Felder.

Son, SAMUEL GOLDFARB, from Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gold-farb. .

MRS, SIDNEY JAFFA, from Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nasberg.

In hopefulness for the recovery of MR, SAMUEL GOLDFARB,

. from Mr. and Mrs. HymanBrosof­sky and family.

In Memory Of ... DAVID ABOWrIT, from Mr.

and Mrs. David Stelngold, Mrs. Louis Chorney, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Resnick, Mr. and Mrs. PhlllpFox, Mrs, H. Harrison, Mrs. L. Res­nick, Mrs. J. Fox.

JOEL BENNETT, from Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Trl~arlo.

In Memory Of ... LOUIS M. BERMAN, from Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin F. Ruttenberg. BENJAMIN BERMAN, Hull,

Mass., from Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abrahams:

PERRY BERNSTEIN, from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N, Oeutch, Jen and Dave Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sheer, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Salmanson, Mr. and Mrs. David Kotlen, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Welner.

SOPHIA BERNSTEIN, from Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abrahams, Mrs. LIiiian Oskern, Mrs. Rose. Riback, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Riback, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sheffres, Mrs. Samuel Kabalkln, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lubusky, Mr. and Mrs. James Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. David Kosofsky, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lieberman, Mr. and Mrs . Sydney Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkowitz, Mr. and Mrs . J. B. Russ, Mollie and Sam Snyder, Harry, Ruth and Melvin Wasser~ man, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Salk, Mr. and Mrs. Salk.

PHILIP BERRY, from Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Levin.

DONALD BLACHER, from Mrs. Max Siegal, Or. M. L. Bider­man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lazarus, Mrs. Ida White, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Diiorio; Or. and Mrs. Ille Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Rosen , Mr. and Mrs. Benjamln-F. Ruttenberg, Frame Workers Union Local #100, Mr. and Mrs . Sieg- · mund Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gerber, Mr. · and Mrs. Mllto-n Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fox • .

ES1l!ER BLISTEIN, from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Resnick, Mr. and Mrs. Morris .Kagan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buckler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weinberg, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shechtman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sf,echtman and family.

LILLIAN BOLOTIN, from Cecllla Millman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wlntman, Mr. and Mrs. David Kotlen, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob I. Felder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freehof,

MORTON BOROD, from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blacher, Post #54 American Legion.

Beloved father , SOLOMON BRANDT, from ·Mr. and Mrs . Hy­man Levin.

IDA BRANZ, from Frances Getter.

SAMUEL BRIER, fronl Jen and Dave Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. George w. Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodosh, Mrs.- Helen Sanek·, Mrs. Arthur Lesser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abrams, Mr. James Gold­man, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garfinkel.

In Memory Of ... MORRIS H. BROMBERG, from

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brookner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Ruttenberg,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sarles, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Wittner, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buckler, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Buckler, Ruth and Irving Pliner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam­uel B. Flanzbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Acken,,an, Mr. and Mrs . Harry Blacher, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fox,

ZLATA BROMBERG, from Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dubinsky.

MARY BURTON, beloved mother, from Mr. and Mrs. Max Genser.

ANNA CARLETON, from Lllllan and Albert Rosen, Sadie and Newell Smith.

Beloved mother, GUSSIE CHARREN, from Mrs. Peter Woolf.

ISADORE CHERTOFF, from Sadie and Newell Smith .

REV. MO>ES CHAIM CHILL, from Elmwood Post No. 60 American Legion.

SIMON COHEN, from Young Progressive Beneficial Assn.

HERMAN COLTON, Miami, Florida, from Or. and Mrs. Ben­jamin GarflnkeJ, Mr. and Mrs. David Rubin.

LAWRENCE CRAMER, from Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Priest.

PHILIP DIMOND, from Mrs. Samuel Cokln, Mr. and Mrs. Na­than Hddosh, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gertner, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Lightman, Mrs. Ada Bander, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levin.

MINNIE DOROFF, Newport, R.L, from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sentler.

BARNETT F ALCOFSKY, from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Surdut, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alberts, Leola and Babe Silverman, Mrs. Bertha Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bebchick, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fal­cofsky, Ruth and Lou Silverman, Mr. Samuel Bernstein, Or. and Mrs. Donald S, Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garber.

ROSE FREED, from Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Slepkow.

MAX FREIBERG, from Mrs. Lena Cohen.

LOUIS FRESHMAN, Newton, Mass., from Mr. and Mrs. Ira

WILLIAM GOLDBERG, from Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldberg.

Beloved mother, ANNIE•GOLO­MAN, from Mr. Lionel Goldman, Israel and Annie Goldman Charit­able Trust.

LEAH GOODMAN, Troy, N.Y., from Mrs. Bessie Pickar.

ELI GROSSMAN, from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freehof.

Beloved father, JACOB HAZ­MAN, from Mrs. Mary Charif son.

CHAR LES HANDWERGER, from Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rabb, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Salmanson, Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Glantz.

Beloved grandmother, LEAH HELLMAN, from Miss Ruth B. Hellman, Mr. Lionel Goldman.

IRVING J. HOPFENBERG, from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blacher.

ABRAHAM HOROWITZ, from Mr. Joseph Taylor, Jr .

HYMAN D. JACOBVITZ, from Mrs. Moe Getter, Mrs. Harry Yuloff, Mrs. David Baratz.

DAVID JAGOLINZER, from Madeline and Leon Glantz, Mrs. Bella Rubin, Mr. and' Mrs . David Resh, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thaler, Or. and Mrs. Ille Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Llghtman.

SAMUEL KABAJ.,KIN, from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sheff res.

RUTH KAGAN, from Or. and Mrs. Ille Berger, Mrs. Sadie Port, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller, Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Ackerman, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Pressman, Mr. and Mrs. David Resh, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bromberg, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Lightman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buckler, Mr. Russell Boyle, Sadie and Newell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jona Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schuster, Repre­sentative Aldo Freda, Representa­tive Joseph Ortoleva, Senator Joseph Luongo , Lillian and Albert Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ij. Millman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J, Kolodney, Mr. an~ Mrs. Morris Leventhal, Miss Ethel Wallick, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Parness, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Zlsserson, Mr. and Mrs . Louis Fink, Rose and Ruth Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rouslln, Jessie and Louis Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dressler.

ESSIE KAMINS, from Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobs .

SAUL KATZ, from Young Pro­gressive Beneficial Assn.

Beloved mother, SARAH LA TI, from Or. and Mrs. Israel C. Levin.

Beloved father, HYMAN LECHT, from Mrs. Bessie Frank.

Beloved mother, PAULINE LEICHTER , from Mr. and Mrs. Abraham H, Silverman.

ALBERT LEIPSIC, from Mr. and Mrs. Irving J, Glantz.

DAVID LERMAN, from Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blacher.

JEANE LEVINE, Paterson, N,J., from Frank and AllceCohen.

ISRAEL LOVrIT, from Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fox.

HERMAN MARKENSOHN,from Dr. and Mrs. Ille Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M, Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fox.

MAX MARKMAN, Attleboro, Mass. , from Mr. and Mrs. David Shlevin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cohen , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Katz.

AR1l!UR MENDELSON', Dor­chester, Mass., from Mrs. Rose Beerman.

Rlffkln. CLARA GOLDSMAN MILLER, AARON FRIEDMAN, from Mr. beloved wife and mother, from

and Mrs. Julius Weinberg, Mr. Mr. Morris MIiler, Sunny and and Mrs. Haskell Broadman. Stanley Smith, Lemmy and Janet

Beloved wife and mother, Miller. BEATRICE K. GERSTENBLATI, Beloved sister and aunt , from James, Joel and Stephen CLARA GOLD/,MAN MILLER, Gerstenblatt. from Lottie Greenfield, Mollle and

Beloved husband, MOE GET- · Sam Snyder, Ruth and Mel Was-TER, and sister-In-law, ESTHER serman, Rona and Max Dressler. GETTER, from Frances Getter. MAX MILLER, from Ada and

PHILIP GITMAN, from Mr. Phil Dwares. and Mrs. Benjamin Schuster,Mrs. SELMA NASBERG, from Dr. David lsserlls, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Norman M. Kahn, Mr. Newman, Mr. and Mrs . Louis and Mrs. Theodore Nasberg, Mr. Osterman, Young Progressive and Mrs. Leo H, Rosen, Mr. and Beneficial Association. Mrs. Irwin Priest.

ALEXANDER · GLUCKMAN, Beloved cousin, SELMA NAS-Newport, R,L, from Mrs . Pauline BERG, from Mr. and .Mrs. David J. Greene, Mrs. Sophie Slom. Levine.

JENNIE FELDMAN GOLD- ANNA NULMAN, Fall River , BERG, from Cy and Faye Feld- Mass. , from Mr. and Mrs. Leo H.

,111an, Mrs. Rose Lucksnlansky, - Rosen, Betty and Leo Koplt.

Yahrzeit Services in the Home commence at sunset the day pre­vious.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Harris Gershon Goldberg

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 • Goldie Esther Chester

Ethel G. Gorman Celia Smith Sarah T. Felder

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Martha Rakatansky Jacob Freund Elise Berger Riesenberg

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Henry Burt Samuel Resh Anna Ruttenberg Esther Agle Greenstein

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Louis S. Chester Fannie Samdperll

1l!URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Ida Sarah Sack Bertha Wein Alfred H. Gllstein

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Max Sugarman

SATURDAY, SEPTEM,BER 8 Ida Brenner Harry Baris

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Rebecca Mllowltz Annie Lieberman Bessie Abedon

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Annie R. Askins Nathan Pearson Louis Wlnnerman Frieda Levlnger Maureen Percelay Zusy Harry Herzberg

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 William Sugarman

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Lena Teverow

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Joseph Felder Joseph Kroll

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Ethel Norman

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Pincus Silverman Sar ah Copeland Isador s. Low Amelia Fiertel

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Benjamin Gershman

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Ida Troberman Rachel Weintraub Maurice Felder Rosalie Make Leo Greenberg

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Esther L. Blacher Annie Goldstein Perlman Eva Rosenfield

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Jacob Feiner Morris Marks Joseph Segal

1l!URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Abraham Berick Cella Matzner

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Simon Kotlen James Gordon Norman

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Fred Silverman Mary Kaufman Isadore Friedman Annie Guny

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Esther Hartman Leo Logan

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Hannah Siegel

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Nathan Horowitz Jacob H. Sutfin

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 George Lltchman

1l!URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Louis J. Archler Fred Novogroski

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Shandel Shatkln Jennie Goldberg Eva Smira

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Jacob Be_rkelhammer Florence Brier •

· May their souls rest In peace .

In Memory Of ... IRENE PRICE, from Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Ackerman. Beloved husband and father,

PHILIP PUSAR, from Mrs. Han­nah Pusar, Teddy and Marilyn Feinstein.

AR1l!UR ROBBINS, from Mr. and Mrs. A. Halpert.

(Continued on Pap 16)

Formulate Campaign Plans - Members of the 1962 cam­paign cabinet of the General Jewish Committee are shown at this week's meeting held at the home of Merrill L. Hassenfeld, general campaign chairman. At this meeting, plans were set for the launching shortly of a drive for the 53 overseas, na­tional and local beneficiary agencies of the GJC.

Adopts Resolution To Establish World Bureau Of Jewish Education To Act As Central Clearing House

( Continued from Page 1) Jerusalem, a major European city and. New York. There is a possibility that the bureau might have two locations, one of which probably will be in Jerusalem.

Delegates at the final session of the Education Conference here applauded enthusiastically when Moshe Sharett, chairman of the Jewish Agency execu­tive, read a cable from the Rabbinical Council of Ameri­ca, the leading organization of Orthodox rabbis, declaring it­self ready to "participate in the permanent work" of the new group.

Religious groups in the Uni­ted States were reluctant to participate officially in the conference here either because of ideological differences or the fact that the conference was convened by what they regard­ed as "secular" _auspices. How­ever, the American delegation, led by Julius Fliegelman of Los Angeles, included leading edu­cators and laymen of the three branches of Judaism, assembled on a "personal" basis.

In other resolutions adopted by the conference, the delegates urged Jewish communities to provide "adequate facilities and sufficient funds so a full Jewish education will be available to every _ Jewish child"; called on Jewish community leaders to devote themselves in increasing measure to the · needs and prob­lems of Jewish education; and asked for "immediate steps" to help remedy the acute shortage of teaching personnel.

Open Registration In Jewish Schools Of Greater Providence ( Continued from Page I)

Beth Sholom, 275 Camp Street; Community Hebrew High School of the Bureau; Cranston Jew­ish Center, 330 Park Avenue; Emanuel, 99 Taft Avenue; Oha­we Sholom, 12 Jackson Street, Pawtucket; Providence Hebrew Day School, 450 Elmgrove Ave­nue, (offers an English and Hebrew studies program) ; Shaare Zedek, 688 Broad Street; Sons of Abraham, 364 Prairie Avenue; Sinai. Fairway Drive, Cranston.

For additional information about enrollment In J_ewlsh Schools, the office of the Bu­reau, DE 1-0956, may be called.

Excellent opportunities are in the Herald's Classified ads.

The conference also urged Jewish educators to Intensify "the content of their education­al program" and to expand the study of Hebrew and the role of Israel in the curriculum. The delegates a I s o recommended "more Jewish content" In Jew­ish clubs and community cen­ters and appealed to Jewish parents to "give priority to the Jewish education of their chil­dren."

In urging Increased emphasis on Jewish education through­out the world, the conference declared that "the propagation of Jewish learning and Its in­tensification a r e . Indispensable to the well being of our people nnd to the growth of a vital Jewish cultural life and con­stitutes a major bulwark against assimilatory and disintegrating f0rces."

The delegates agreed that while Yiddish should not be imposed on Jewish communi­ties, it would be historically wrong to deny that it was a cultural , and educational force.

HebrewDaySchool To Open Sept. 25

( Continued from Page I)

He said the school will have a larger enrollment than in previous years and students are now being enrolled from all parts of Rhode Island and nearqy Massachusetts cities and towns.

Students who wish to enter higher grades must pass a qua­lifying examination in b o th Hebrew and - secular subjects.

Rabbi Egozi also announced that, in accordance with Pres­! d e n t Kennedy's nationwide physical fitness program, a new physical education program for .the physical development of the school's students has been added to the curriculum. The program will utilize the facilities of the new s c h o o I and will include b o t h i n d i v i d u a I and team games, gymnastics, tumbling, softball and basketball.

Hebrew Day School students receive an Intensive secular and Hebrew education during regu­lar school hours. The school curriculum complies with the requirements of the Providence School Committee and the State Board of Education for secular studies and with the National Association of Hebrew Day Schools for Hebrew studies. The School is affiliated with the local Bureau of Jewish Educa­tion.

- ------ ---~-----=c-=c-========,=- ~-- _...,.,..

APPOINTED DELEGATE NEW YORK-Edward Black­

man. CPA. of Providence. has been appalnted by the Ameri­can Institute of Certified Pub­lic Accountants as delegate to the Eighth International Con­i::ress of Accountants, to be held in New York from Sept. 23-27. 1962.

Mr. Blackman. senior partner in the accounting firmofBlack­man and Blackman. is a mem­ber of the governing Council c,f the AICPA, and is a past president of both the Rhode Island Society of CPAs and the Estate Planning Council.

Political Advertisement

. ARABS BAR AMERICANS <R-N.Y.>. "' WASHINGTON - The State

Dept. says there's little it can do to prevent Arab countries from denYing entry to Ameri­cans who visit Israel first.

He sent the letter to the State Dept. Dutton said the Iraqi government would not res- .;i pond to a protest because of its ;i lack of interest in encouraging American tourism. ~ That was the gist of a repJy

from Asst. Secretary of State Dutton to the complaint of two New York City travelers who were denied entry to Iraq and Syria during their tour of the Middle East, India and Russia.

Clara Weber and Helen Blair­Cunningham voiced their com­plaint in a letter to Sen. Javits

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"Man of Distinction" - Syd­ney Resnick, o member of the M & F Insurance Agency, has been selected as the August " Man of Distinction" by the Peoples-Home Life lnsuronce Company of Indiana. During the recent "Presidents' Jub i­lee Contest" of the company he won the honor of " Lead­ing Agent" in the Company.

Engaged - Mr. ond Mrs. David C. Dressler of 224 Fifth Street announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Paula Gail , to Stanley I. Blonk of Brookline, Moss., son of Mrs. Fannie Blank of Borns ide Street, Cranston, and the late Herman S. Blank.

Miss Dressler ls a graduate o! Classical High School. She attended Teachers' College o! Columbia University and was graduated from Wheelock Col­lege in Boston. She has been a teacher In the B a r r I n g t o n schools !or two years.

Mr. Blank Is a graduate o! Hope High School and the Uni­versity of Rhode Island, where he was a member of Tau Ep­silon Phi Fraternity. He ls a sales engineer with the Aills­Chalmers Manufacturing Com­pany.

The couple plan a November 25 wedding.

Heads T & I Division -Harold Leavitt, Rhode lslond businessman, will head the Trades and Industry Division of the 1962 campaign of the General Jewish Committee.

The appointment· of Mr. Lea­vitt as chairman for the second straight year o! the Trades and Industry Division was an nounc­ed today by Joseph W. Ress, GJC president and Merrill L . Hassenfeld, general campaign chairman.

Ben Ruttenberg and Joe Thaler, both active workers In past fund-raising drives, have been named co-chairmen o! Trades and Industry.

B.B.G. TO HOLD TEA The Robert Arthur Lavan

Chapter B'nai B'rith Girls, ls sponsoring an M.I .T. Tea at the East Side Jewish Communi­ty Center on Sept. 9. If further Information is desired, Marcia Kou!!man at EL 1-8097 may be contacted.

ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS Stanley Grossman , Initial

Gifts chairman, and Merrill L. Hassenfeld, general campaign chairman, today announced the appointment of co-chairmen of the Initial Gifts Committee of the 1962 campaign .

The co-chairmen. a ll experi­enced campaign workers. are Bertram L. Bernhardt, M. Edgar Fain, Joseph W. Pulver. Robert A. Riesman. Leonard I . Sal­manson . Morton Smith, Edwin s Soforenko and Joseph Thaler.

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Return Home From Comp - Campers who recently returned home from Comps Deertrees and Mendota in Moine ore shown above. At the top ore shown, front row, left to right, Kathy Kwosho , Lo is Hodosh, Jone Pe rce lo y, Susan Glantz, Potty Lube r, Judy Li e be rma n and Koren Kwosho ; second row, Bethany Go rfine, Sue Sandle r, Ga il Re iglehoupt , Susan Jacobs, Betsy Pe rcelo y, Donna Feldma n a nd I le no Saks; third row, Potty Fox, Reeso Millen, J oyce Hodosh, Ina Swartz , Susan Rogers, Nancy Reiglehoupt, Janice Swartz, Robin Bro­der and Nancy Botvin ; lost row, Ann Adler, Lesli e Glantz , Nancy Grossman, Liz Levine, Amy Glantz , Mo ll y Shol ov itz , Betty Sholovitz, Vivion Poet, Sue Me llion, Donna Luber and Martha Roy. In the bottom picture ore front row, le ft to right, Jimmy Botvin, Tom Goodmon, Peter Berman, Howard Rogers, Robert Dressler, More Go rfine, Fronk Stetson, David Fox, Som lsroeloff and Gory -Broder; second row, Eric Broder, Steve Goldman, Mike Schaffer, Kenny lsserlis, Shelly Friedman, Mitch Luber, Don Jacobs, Steve Bliss, Tom Kolb, Bill Kolb and Mot Millen; third row, Jon Ko lb, Rob Zussmon, Jimmy Solmonson, Poul Shapiro, Steve Zimmerman, Robert Brown, Ronald Richter, Som Kapnick and Steve Dressler; lost row, Roger Poet, Richie Go ldfine, Vic Meyers, Steve Brown and Jeff Goodmon .

'No Organized Jewish Life' In Algeria Due To Migration

NEW YORK - More than 80,000 Algerian Jews, out of a total population of 115,000 have left Algeria during the past six months, as part of the general European migration from that country which has reached 500,000, according to a report issued here this week by the American Jewish Com­mittee. Due to this mass exodus "no organized Jewish life" exists in Algeria today, the re­port stated.

The report is based on infor­mation from inside Algeria and Interviews with Algerian immi­grants. It points out that al­though the present Algerian regime has promised Algerian Jews a status equal with Mos­lems, the Jewish community fears that It may be caught In the same plight as their co­religionists In other newly In­dependent countries of North Africa "where substantial Jew­ish communities existed until a decade ago.' '

Whlle the Algerian signatories of the Evian Agreement--which set up Algerian independence­are moderates, Vice Premier Mohammed Ben Bella, who has gained the upper hand In the Algerian power struggle, has been linked with Egypt's Pres­ident Nasser and other extreme Moslem nationalists . Thus, the European community In gener­al, and the Jewish community In particular, see the possibility that Moslem extremists, many of whom lived In Cairo during the Independence struggle, will gain control, the report stated.

The Evian Agreement, the re­port said , promises Algeria's

J ews the same rights as other Europeans. However, some FLN leaders have long been adamant In their conviction that Alger­ian Jews were Algerians, "even If they consider themselves -· French."

Since all indications point to an Indefinite period of "political and spiritual turmoil," the re­port asserted that the Jewish community has no assurance that the eventual leaders of the Algerian Government will "de­sire to observe the promises of the Evlan Agreement in good faith."

·rear Effects Of Algeria Joining TheArahLeague

PARIS - A series of an­ti-Israel steps In Algeria were predicted here as a result of Algeria's becoming a full mem­ber of the Arab League. It was feared that Algeria may follow Morocoo's example in cutting off postal communications lwth Israel.

Approval of Algeria's becom­ing a full member of the Arab League was voted by the League's Council. The Algerian move In Joining the Arab body came as no surprise, since three of the new country's strongest political leaders with pro-Egyp­tian sympathies-Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, former chief of staff Boumlednne and Mo­hammed Khldder - have been pressing for Algerian admission to the League.

RE-EVALUATE DEFENSE JERUSALEM-Israel's milita­

ry position vis a vis Egypt's rocket firings was the center of consideration at last week's Cabinet meeting, where a de­tailed report on the situation was presented by Premier David Ben Gurion in his capacity as Minister of Defense .

The session is believed to have re-evaluted Israel's mili­tary supply procurement pro­gram and the possible need of

a supplementary budget.

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(Continued from Page 6) THEATER N O T E: Emlyn will receive a pair of rare white Williams, now starring in "A rhinoceroses from South Africa Man For All Seasons," starred next month . John Fearnley here last season in "Daughter will direct the touring bus-and- of Silence." The play far ed truck company of "The poorly in the out-of-town try­Sound of Music" Somerset out, and limped into New York. Maugham i s in Munich for On opening night the cast was medical treatment Lena amazed at the fine reviews _ by Horne will record the title song the Broadway critics. Williams of "Come On Strong" . Peter said, "Now all we have to do is Glenville will direct "Dylan," fight the word-of-mouth." the play about Dylan Thomas. MUSIC DEPT.: Josef Elman,

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son of the Mischa Elmans. was married recently in Hollywood. The groom is a social worker. When he was a boy he gave promise of becoming a fine vio­linist. It was difficult being the son of the first prodigy in the field One day Mischa El­man asked the boy, "Do you want to be a teacher or a con­cert violinist?"

Josef replied that he did not want to become a concert vio­linist "Good," said Mischa. "That means one competitor less."

SCIENCE NOTE: A dispatch from Washington last week

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mentioned the University of Maryland scientists who expect to detect Albert Einstein's gravity waves of 1916. It would support Einstein's calculations made over 45 years ago Damon Runyon once listened to his companion, the late C. C. Green. mock such scientific data. He told Green, "Einstein once wrote that in a certain place in the sky, at a specific moment 42 years from then, a star would appear - and it did ."

Green shrugged, "The Kid was guess in·."

BURLESQUE NOTE: Harold

Minsky stared at the marquee at Richard Rodgers' hit musical ' "No Strings." Minsky sighed :

"If I'd used such a sign over any of my shows, I'd be raided."

(Distributed 1962, by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) (A ll Rights Reserved)

MAGAZINE REPORTS Israel has one physician for

every 410 people. Lebanon has one for each 1,000 and Egypt has one for each 2,600. accord­ing to the June issue of World Health , the World Health Or­ganization magazine.

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A LOOK AT

SPORTS by LEON SAPERSTEIN

Law Professor Appointed -Donald W . Cowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morri s L. Co­wen of 400 Budlong Road, Cranston, has been oppointed Assistant Professor of Law at Loyola Univers ity Law School in Los Angeles, Colif .

Mr . Cowen teaches courses in Income. Estate, and Gift T ax ­ation, and Wills and Adminis­tration of Estates. He graduated from Classical High School. summa cum laude, received an A.B. from Clark University, an LL.B . from Yale Law School. and an LL.M. (in Taxation) from New York University Law School, and served as research assistant to two United States District Court judges in Oregon and California . In addition to his position as Professor , Mr . Cowen maintains a private law practice limited to taxation . wills, probate. and trust mat­ters.

In the news recently was the story concerning the signing of Bob· Cousy to his last NBA con­tract. This will be the 14th sea­son for the Cooz and many Celtics fans will certainly hate to see the finale to what has been an outstanding hoop ca­reer for the Holy Cross alum­nus.

Fans in the Providence a rea h ave not had the opportunities to see the amazing · Cousy too often. But, what little they have seen should be sufficient to assess the overall talents of the greatest small man in the National Basetba ll Association . And the ironic part of the Cousy saga is that he was not wanted by the Celtics after he finished college.

At the time, Cousy had been drafted by the now defunct Chicago Stags. However, the club folded and the draft choices as well as the regulars on the Stags were distributed throughout the league. Cousy, along with Max Zaslofsky a nd Andy Phillip were to be par­celed out among the Celtics, the New York Knicks and the Philadelphia Warriors. No one wanted Cousy, even the Celtics who would h ave been expected to use him as a drawing card in the Boston environs.

Chief attraction was the pre ­vious year's top scorer. Max Zaslofsky , known as "The

British Find Nazi Headquarters In Rural Area Of Ireland

LONDON - Nazis maintain a headquarters in I reland, in a rura l area near Dublin, -it was disclosed here in connection with the expulsion from this country of George Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the Ameri-· can Nazi Party.

The discovery of the Irish Nazi center was made by Bri­tish Scotland Yard investigators and representatives of Irela nd's Criminal Investigation Divison. They were tracing Rockwell's movements from the moment he had arrived by air a t Ireland's Shannon Airport to his even-

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tual landing in this country, despite a Home Office ban against his admission into Bri­tain.

The Scotland Yard and CID crews found, it was said here , that, Involved in the Rockwell case was a nest of nazis with a .'.iUburban Dublin headquarters . In the house nea r Dublin . the CID men found photographs of Adolf Hitler and swastika-em­blazoned nazi flags in nearly every room. The CID has put "a close watch" on the Irish na ­zis, it was stated h ere.

Meanwhile, Rockwell. arrested in London, was unceremonious­ly placed aboard a Pan Ameri­can Airways plane bound for Boston. Scotland Yard men took from his belongings the money for the payment of his fare . They said they had · a right to do so under the Aliens Order Act. Rockwell, it ap­pe·ared. had flown from the United States with only a one­way ticket .

He was in this country as the "guest " of Colin Jordan's British National Socialist Par­ty, and addressed an encamp­ment conducted by that move­ment in rural Gloucestershire .

As a result of the Jordan­Rockwell incident, and the var­ious fascist demonstrations held recently by both the Jordan group and Sir Oswald Mosley's British Union Movement, a promise was obtained last week by Home Secretary Henry Brooke that the British Government will consider legislation to out­law further fascist and nazi demonstrations.

WARWICK, R. I .

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Touch" because of his deadly accuracy with the two-handed set. then a popular weapon with most players. To resolve the matter the names of the three players were placed in a hat and the officials from the Celtics. Knicks and Warriors each chose one . As we all know the Boston club picked the name of Cousy while Zaslofsky went to the Kt1icks and Phillip to the Warriors.

Although disappointed a t first, the luck or the draw was to be to the Celtics' advantage as Cousy starred for over a de­cade while the other two after a few years faded from the scene. Zaslofsky had the mis­fortune to Join a team with several stars. who were all jeal­ow; of their teammates· abili­ties and thus what should have been a great squad never lived up to its full potential. Max did sparkle in a few playoff series against the Celtics but he never got the full chance to display his forte too often as Clifton. Bra un or Gallatin would a ll take their quota or more of shots.

Cousy revolutionized pro bas­ketball with his behind the back passes and tricky dribbling, now emulated on countless hard ­wood and cement floors by the younger generation who h ave now m ade the sport the num ­ber one so far as body contact participation is con cerned. Aft ­er a ll , equipment isn 't much of a problem. A pair of sneake rs and a ball and you're in busi­n ess.

And what rea lly made the Cooz outstanding was his clutch a bility. A star. to my way of thinking, must not just be a prolific set ter of records. He must be able to deliver when his team is in trouble. when the pressure is at its h ighest in­tensity. And BobCousy through­out his fabled tenure with the Celtics was just such a key performer. Without him Bos­ton would have won as easily despite the defensive genius of Bill Russell. the keeper of the backboards. In a game where h eight predominates, Cousy stands out magnificently, his name indelibly inscriJ>ed among the greats of the NBA .

See No Early Solution To Arab Refugee Issue

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y . -The Arab refugee problem will not be solved in the "imme­diate future ." it was predicted here by United Nations Acting Secretary General U Thant In the annual report on U.N. af­fairs submitted by him to the General Assembly. Reviewing the activities of the United Na­tions Relief and Works Agency - which provides aid to Pales­tine refugees - he said :

"In the interest of interna­tional peace and security, it was important that an equitable so­lution to the problem of the Palestine refugees be found as soon as possible. At the same time, both the history and the present status of the problem bore evidence that a solution in the immediate future might not prove possible. Hence, for some time to come, there might well be no practical alternative to continuing to provide relief ser­vices to refugees in need, and educational services for refugee children and young adults."

RESORT TO HOLD SERVICES Tamarack Lodge, Greenfield

Pa rk. New York , w;n hold Rosh Hashanah services from Sep­tember 28-30. owner-host Dave Levinson announced.

Conducting the High Holy Day services for the ninth con­secutive year at the resort will be Ca ntor Sheldon Feinberg.

(

While on the subject of . bask­etball, Israel ba,t adopted the

_game with fervor, it now being the number one participant sport. George Davidson of La­fayette College, sent to Israel under the joint sponsorship of the U.S. State Department and the U.S. Committee Sports for Israel to prepare the Israeli National Team for the World Championships in Manila dur­ing December, is really impres­sed. He has called the Israelis eager and receptive students and possessing speed. They are just now starting the jump shot, but they do very little faking. They call it "bluffing."

Excellent opportunities are In · ::; the Herald's Classifted ads.

Who knows? In a few years we may hear about the Israeli squad in the Olympics of 1964. After all , the Russians intend to enter Davis Cup competition.

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Obstetrics and Gynecology

Office Hours by Appointment

INSURANCE OF ALL KIND$ • FIRE • CASUALTY • LIFE • FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS

Be Sure! INSURE With

SAMUEL C. RESS AIIOCIATIO WITH

HAROLD HOLT & CO. 10 Dorrance Street - GA 1-7771 - Rn. GA 1-2652

\ Broadway Auto Lease Ask Your Business Associates

Who Already Do Business With Us ANY MAKE . .. ANY MODEL

Rhode Island's Largest Auto Leose Company For Rates

Write or phone: Broadway Auto Lease

KEN STEINGOLD CHARLES WOOLF

Broadway Auto Sales 766 Broadway, Pawtucket PA 3-4700

DR. POSNER SHOES America's Finest Children's Shoe

for Boys II. Girls from Tots to Teens

$6.95 to $9.95

according to size and style

You just can't buy a better shoe, ot any price, than Dr. Posner's Children's Shoes . nor can you possibly get better fitting service than ot Forman's Shoe Center. What's more, you get all this at prices far less than you would normally expect to pay for such superb quality footweor and such coreful , con­scientious fitting .

Insure your child's future foot health now by joining our ever-growing fam ily of enthusiastic customers.

Remember Your Child's Feet are fo Goad Hands at

FORMAN'S SHOE CENTER (formerly Children's Shoe Center)

131 Weybossett St., Providence UNion 1-9628

Regular and Corrective Shoes.

Your Doctor's prescription accurately filled

... ., "' "'

"

... ...

.. "' "' ... ... ..,

f.ll Q 0 : f.ll = E-<

Excellent opportunities are in the Herald's Classlfted ads. There are some 4,500 edu­cational institutions of all types In Israel. About 65 per cent of them are of the kindergarten or primary school level.

~II forms of personal and business insurance

including - Life - Accident - Group - Fire -

Automobile - Casualty - Bonds ~

Murry M. Halpert · 800 Howard Bldg.

Saturday Evening 5-8 P.M. BUFFET SUPPER

By C•ndl8llght DExter 1.5995

FABULOUS DESSERTS

DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 MISS DUTTON'S

Register Your -Child Now At The New

Providence Hebrew Day School PRE-Kl N DERGARTEN

KINDERGARTEN

FIRST GRADE ..

3½ -4½ YEARS

4½ -5½ YEARS

5½ or 6 YEARS

For Information Call DExter 1-5327

AVAILABLE TWO WA VS FLAMELESS ELECTRIC

WATER HEATING

Enjoy instant hot water, and plenty of it, with a new, auto­matic electric water heater. Nothing to tend or worry about. Nothing to turn on or off - or forget. And, because it's flame• less, it needs no flue. You can

· put it anywhere -' even in a closet. BUY IT . FOR AS LITTLE AS $9995 only$5.95down

- on bud1et termt

RENT Now, whether you rent or own

your home, you can rent an

automatic electric water heater

for only $2 a month. Then you

will enjoy completely automatic

hot water sel')lice - 24 hours a

day - and at less cost, too.

RENT IT FOR ONLY

$ 2 1 month lncludln1 normal _lnstellatlon and free service

RENTAL PLAN ALSO AVAILABLE FROM ANY PARTICIPATING PLUMBER, ELECTRICIAN OR :ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER

NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC 0 ..,.._illlttll8~.:;;::limllll.lll'..fllllll-

Mrs. Carl Paul Kortick

Miss Janet Anne Rubin, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Har­ry Rubin of 22 Sunset Terrace, Cranston, became the bride of Carl Paul Kortick, son of Mr . and M,s . . Joseph Kortlck of 228 Warrington Street at ,. 2 :30 P .M . ceremony held at the Cranston J ewish Center on Sunday, Aug. 19. Rabbi Saul Leeman, assisted by Cantor Jack Smith. officiated at the wed­ding which was followed by a reception at the Center .

Given in marriage by her fa­ther, the bride wore a silk or­ganza gown designed with a scalloped neckline accented with appliques of Alencon lace, with short sleeves and a bouffant

Finance Minister To Act As Premier

JERUSALEM Finance Minister Levi Eshkol will be acting Prime Minister, when Premier David Ben-Gurion leaves for Scandinavia, the Ca­binet here decided last week.

In case Mr. Eshkol must leave Israel prior to Mr. Ben-Gurion's return , the Cabinet has desig­nated Minister of the Interior Moshe Haim Shapiro as the second alternate at the head of the Government.

Mrs. Golda Meir. Israel's For­eign Minister, will again lead Israel's delegation to the United Nations General Assembly this year; the Government also an­nounced Michael S. Comay, Is­ra"el's permanent representative at the U .N. will head the dele­gation after Mrs. Meir leaves.

To Establish Fund For Study In Israel

JERUSALEM Establish-ment of a fund from the royal­ties of the book "This is My God" to enable gifted Ameri­cans to study in Israel's higher institutions of learning was an­nounced here by Herman Wouk , noted American novelist.

Mr. Wouk said the scholar­ship fund is to get $20,000 a year from his royalties and that equal contributions to the fund are to be made by the Ameri­can Committee for Bar-Ilan University, an Orthodox Insti­tution ·at Ramat Gan, and by the American Friends of the Hebrew University In Jerusa­lem. The scholarships, for one year, are to begin with the aca­demic year 1963-1964.

RECEIVE AW ARDS NEW YORK - Dr. Stanley

M. Levenson, professor of sur­gery at the Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University and Dr. Alex B. Novikoff, re­search professor of pathology at the College, have been awarded Research Career A wards by the United States Public Health Service. The awards offer life­time support to dlstlngulshed Investigators to aid them In 'any research they may wish to pursue.

skirt highlighted with match­ing lace. Her bouffant veil fell from a jeweled crown. She car­ried a bridal prayer book cas­caded with stephanotis and cen­tered with white orchids.

Miss Jacqueline Nass , a cou­sin of che bride, was the maid

I , ii

of honor and was · UI"cssed in a _ --J, pink lace gown. She carrie.:i a · cascade of pink miniature car­nations centered with white gardenias . Junior bridesmaids were Miss Karen Adelman and Miss Leslie Perlow. Attendants wore matching pink lace gowns and carried cascades of white miniature carnations centered with pink gardenias.

Lawrence Kor tick served as best man for his brother . Ush­ers were Jerry Rubin, brother of the bride, Maurice Kortick, brother of the groom, Ira Zim­merman, Alan Brosofsky, Philip Grossman and Maurice Brier.

After a wedding trip to Mia­ml Beach, the couple will re­side at 60 Whitmarsh Street.

Bridge by Revoke

East and West vulnerable. South deals.

North ,f,-J 10 9 8 5 3 ♦-J 5 •-10 411-9 8 5 2

West ,f,-K742 ♦-9 8 6 •-A 7 4 4(1-A 6 3

East ,f,-A ♦-7 4 3 •-K J 8 6 3 4(1-Q 10 7 4

South ,f,-Q 6 ♦-AK Q 10 2 . -Q 9 5 2 4(1-K J

The bidding: South West North East 1 ♦ Pass 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 ,f, Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead, six of hearts. North plays low from the

board, west plays low and south wins with the ten. North leads a low spade to the jack and west lets the trick hold. North leads the queen of clubs from the board, west covers with the king and east is forced to play the ace . East leads a low heart which West wins with the ace and North show out. West re­turns a heart which forces East to go up with her king to win the trick. Ee.st returns a heart which is won by the queen In the dummy. Then North has solid clubs and dla­monds for the remaining trick and four NT.

Comment: North was very aggressive in the bidding and the hand should have been set. East and West became too In­volved _ with hearts. West should have taken the first spade trick and led the king off the board. Then on the first club lead West should have played low . East and West then could have had two spade tricks, two heart tricks, and two club tricks for a two trick set.

1-Accounting, Bookkeeping

BOOKKEEPING, •II phases. Arrange­ments made for pickups and de-­livery. Call GE 4-8304. · 9.14

BOOKKEEPER, experienced In double

~~~Zts ~ 0a\1! a~1•~ec~i!!~~!: Pt: ff:e.r~~.~~asonable rates, ~:_~1~

BOOKKEEPING service through bal­ance sheet, fully equipped. Rates reasonable. CE 1-l788 anytime after 5. 11-9

2-Antiques

CUT GLASS We have the largest collection of cut glass you ever saw or heard of. Come see. Seeing ls believing. Twen­ty year collection of all kinds of cut glass such as paper weights, china, ... and others too numerous to

men~r~onApl~en, 440 Court St. New Bedford, MasHchusetts

3-Apartments For Rent

EAST SIDE, 217 Medway, 3 .... rooffls, 30 foot llvlng room. Modern apart­ment house with country atmos­phere. $165. PL 1-2738. GA 1-2916. :

4a-Articles For Rent

STEEL staging, ladders, all kinds, from manufacturer. Low as $1 dally. Cape Cod Staging and Equipment, 7 Dike, UN 1·7192.

6-Ash, Rubbish Removdl

ASH removal : Cellars, yards cleaned. Hedges c ut, trimmed. Prompt serv­ice, JA 1-5348, T E 1-6979. 11-16

AL & FRANK'S TRUCKING

"You name it, we' ll do it." Rubbish Removed - Cellars Cleaned

Moving

7 Pallas St., Prov. 3, R. I. UN 1-1657

10-5

CELLARS, yards, attics cleaned, $5. On the spot service. JA 1-5797, PL 1-3463. 9.7

RUBBISH, attics, cellars, yards cleaned. Reasonable . A. R . and Son. HO 1-8499, RE 7-4975. 9.7

ASH, RUBBISH REMOVAL

$2.00 and up

Reliable Service

RUBBISH KING

EL 1-2977 10-12

RUBBISH removal; cellars, attics, yards, reasonable rates. Also buy junk. Warwick, Providence area. Davis and Sons, RE 7-3278. 9-7

8bb-Business Opportunities

Used Ca r Lot For Sale or For Lease

Route 6, 12 acres, 550 ft . frontage. Large showroom, apartment. Idea l business location. Owner anxious.

LONG REAL TY INC.

NI 7-2347 NI 7-5454 ufn

9-Carpenters And Builders

ADDITIONS, alterations, residential, industria l buildings. Garages. Bath­rooms, cement work, dormers, s tore fronts . Free estimates. 942-1044.

10-19

ADDITIONS, recreation rooms and home remodeling. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. RE 7-3340. RE 7-8268.

ADDITIONS AND REMODELING Kitchens, bathrooms, dormers, gar­ages, playrooms, breezeways, Jalousie windows. Free estimates. 5 years ba nk financing.

WEST SHORE REAL TY CO., INC. 43 Aurora Drive, Warwick Call anytime day or night

RE 7-3143

ALTERATIONS and remodeling, re­creation rooms, no Job too small. Moshier, DE 1-1591. 9-28

ARROW BUILDING CO., INC. Resldentlal - Commercial

Wm build to suit, build additions. Re­rnodeUn g of an kinds. Rouse moving - complete job. New ranch homes for sale, Cranston area.

DAVID WALKER BUIider - Developer - Real Estate

WI 1-7694 10-12

CARPENTRY, cabinet work, additions, r e modeling, kitchens, bathrooms, rumpus rooms. Quallty work at the rlllht price. EL 1-3938; EL 1-5781. 9-7

HOME REPAIRING

Interior, exterior, kitchens and bath­rooms remodeJed , additions, JalousJed breezeways, garages bullt.

PORRECA'S CONSTRUCTION JA 1-7251 Tl! 1-414'

10-C.-nt, Asphalt Work

10-Cement, Asphalt Work

ASPHALT DRIVEWAY

9 x 45, special $45. All other sizes

~ea~~i;,~rt1:idew~e:.1% O:or:ar;J:!. anteed.

NEW ENGL.AND PAVING CO.

621-9510 DEl-7917

11-9

::~:1~~ a:'e~:.e~~:;wa~:.e;:~s 9, $65~ other sizes in proportion. All work guaranteed. Free estimates.

ROYAL PAVING CO. TEL.: 751-3303

7-10 A . M. s-, P. M.

ASPHALT WORK

Attention proper ty owners! Have you parking problems? Asphalt driveways, parking areas for home and indus­trial areas. Manufacturers of "Black­top" pavements. Hot and cold mixes.

MONDILLO CO. CE 1-9000 WI 2-7919

Long established

CEMENT repairs; chimneys, steps, fla king, leaking cellars. Brick point­ed. UN 1-4842, UN 1-6992 any time.

CEMENT walks, wa lls, patios, free estimates. M & R Improvement Co. R. Osterman. RE 7-1150. 9-21

CEMENT contracting: Garages, sin­g le, $850; double, $1,250; cement­cinder blocks, complete. Angelo Mirando, 285 Laurel Hlll Ave., EL 1-8524. 11-9

CEMENT steps, patios, sidewalks, drlveways, leakln\ cella rs, cesspools

t~d E.d'loh:S~l~~- P;v:.7~tlars, rf!J LANDSCAPING, Asphalt driveway,

small Jo bs, patch repairs, water proble ms. 30 years experience. RE 7-7629. 8-83

20a-Help Wanted -Men, Women

DEMONSTRATORS, party plan, best line ever, no. collectlng or deliver­ing, no collecting necessary, k.Jts supplied. GE 8-6067.

To Represent RADCO PRODUCTS CO.

Sellln5 to home owners a U. L ap..

~:~!1eJ~~r wt!~~~~s;~: ~~':,'P~~~= ml.salon paJd weekly. Car necessary.

Apply 397 Elmwood Ave., Prov. 10 A. M. to 5 P . M.

11-16

21-Help Wanted - Women Buuty Counselor now has opening.

Providence and Cranston area. For appointment call ST Ul136.

MATURE Women. Service Avon Cus,. tomers in your neighborhood. Open territories in your neighborhood. Eam good money. GA 1-2908.

23-,Home Repairs

ALUMINUM SIDING

storm windows, doors. gutters, add.1-

~~':i~ sf:!~~s•a1=~m e~;tt;,ur~rui~ On the spot estimates. 50 years ex• perience.

TE 1-n41

11-16 BB&L Construction Co. Bulldlft9

Contractors. All types-new con­struction, renovations, additions, re­pairs. CE 1-0553. 8-63

23ab-lnvestments

VENTURE capital needed at once. Tremendous promotion. Write to Box 554, R. I. J ewlsh Herald . 11-2..

SIDEWALKS, ceme nt and asphalt, 1 23c- Jobs Wanted-Men small Job accepted, call ST 1-7862.

10a-Children's Column

LARGE sturdy crib. Natural wood. Excellent condition. Reasonable. W I 2-8734

12aa-Commercial For Rent

EAST PROVIDENCE

Air conditioned new modern bullding, 5 minutes Providence. Expressway convenience. Front, r ea r parking. Second floor suitable engineering~ sa les, 2,450 sq. ft., will divide to 375 sq. ft . First floor suitable display , large office , 2,214 sq. ft., will divide to 1,044 sq. ft.

Call Mr. Perry. GE 4-5155

PAWTUCKET 555 Prospect St.

15,000 sq. rt. of clean desirable man­ufacturing or s torage space available. We ll lighted and heated - private el­evator, sprinkler system, ample parking, bus line, Route 14. For fur­ther information.

Tel. 724-2500

12a-Dairy Products

FARM fresh eggs and poultry. Alie about our other products. Free de­livery, NI 7-5447. 9-14

13-Dressmaking, Alterations

EXTRA! EXTRA! People's Home Sewlng Service is of­fering the low £all prices.

August 17th Through August 31st Take Advantage of this fall special. Skirts Hemmed $1.00. Dresses Hem­med $1.00. Coats Hemmed $3.00. Zip­per Replacement $1.25. Alterations,

Each ct111~1-6593, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mond•y to Friday

10-12

14-Electrical Work

SERVICES, 100 Amp-Rev•mps-Appll­ance installations. Industrial, com­mercial, residentlaL Estimates. Ray Patterson, GE 4-7393. 9-21

16-Firewood, Fuel FUEL oll : Lowest price, highest grade,

200 gallons No. 2, $23.60. Discount Fuel, ST 1-1543.

FUEL oil, 100 gallons. No. 1, $14.60; 200 gallons No. 2 $24.20. Natick Hardware, VA 1-7342. 8-63

FUEL, 200 gallons, $24 cash plus tax. Limited Comet Fuel OU, GA 1-1157.

8-63

17-Floor Servicing

FLOORS washed, waxed, polished and buffed. Homes-commercial. Reason­able, 861-5517 between 4,.6 p.m.

10-12 FLOORS washed •nd waxed, also all

general cleaning. Reasonable. Lar• ry•s Home Cleaning. TE 1-3901. 8-63

18a-Furniture Refinishing

ALL typu of furniture repaired and refinished. Ed Martino, 20 Enter­prise Street, Cranston. WI 24498.

FINE refinishing and repair of anti• dEe :1~ quality furniture. it. Offs

l'LUM■ING - ......,., allffl-, =Ila~~ ::rr •. :=. ~ l-4'775. U•J

DRAFTSMAN, architectural, dulres drafting to do a t home. No Job re­re rused. CA 2-6942. 9-11

PRODUCTION, Inventory control. Ex• pertenced a ll phases machinery, mathematical background, cost ac­counting clerk. Conscientious. PA 6-6183.

24-Jobs Wanted - Women

MEDICAL secr-etary dulres posi tion in doctor's office. Experienced in physical therapy and taking x-rays. 724-0033.

WOMAN would llke to do laundry In he r home, or out. Experienced. Reasonable, 521-0406. 10-1 9

WOMAN desires Ironing, own home; or house wor k gentle man's home. 1.25 hourly, after 3, 941-7815. ufn

WOMAN d esi res caring for lady, companion; home nights. Refer­ences, East Side preferred. PA 6-2.815. ufn

25-lawns, landscape BURN'S garden t ractors, tillers, Karts,

Gregory mowers, 2207 Pawtucket Ave. , East Providence, GE 8-4821

10-5 LANDSCAPE maintenance. FrN es­

timates. Go anywhere, PA 2..-7142., 723-1024, after 6 p.m. 11-2

TREES cut, roots r9fflOVed. RHSO~ a ble. DE 1-0709. 10-19

26aa-lots For Sale CENTREDALE, 41 Redfem St., 3 Jots,

conveniently located. 2 bus Unes. Reasonabl~, CE 1-8850. 9-11

NO. PROV. off Wlndmllf St., 5 lart• lots. High elevation, $3.SOO. 726-3S81. ufn

MAINE, Parkman. 100 · acrH.. Farm­house, brook, £lelds and timber­land. Excellent hunting. Reasonable. M7-2425. 9-21

WARWICK COVE: Waterfront. Busl• ness potential. Marina 10,000 square ft ., $2,000. Owner. RE H420. 9-7

26a-Merchandise For Sale GORGEOUS decorator styled damask

drapes. 7 pair blue, 4 pair ma-roon, $10. pair. Call GA 1--4353.

26b-Merchandise Wanted COUNCIL Thrift Shop urgently needs

children's r e-u sable clothing. Also. men's, women' s, household articles, Jewelry. 174 Ives St. GA 1-0955. 11-16

28-Moving, Storage, Trucking ARCH MOVERS - $7.00 hourly In

Rhode Island. Local and Long Dis­tance. Insured. PA 2-5760. 10-19

Local, Long Distance Movers

Storage and Packing SpecJallzlng Store Dellverles

MARSHALL EXPRESS ST 1-9336

10-12

290-0ffice, Desk Space DOWNTOWN, East Side. 1,000-1,600

feet. Choice locations. Air-condl~ tlonlng, parking. JA 1-3764.

PROFESSIONAL sultt, suitable doc•

~~-lc~tenst~::s~tt~'!:ia~~er·~Aari 11167, 2-8110. 9-7

30-Painting, Decorating ALTERATIONS: Interior, exterior

fialntlnx, ~erhanglng, floors re-~~: ~ 11&f H. Flshman,11~

IXTl!IIIOA ~lag -i.t. PIIIII•

-~.in~if~-~• fi~i · INTUIOII Hd -• · ===• c!'::.•a. 1.. tu.:',1. ffi'

30-Painting, Decorating NATIONWIDE Painting and Decorat.

ing. All work guaranteed, interior and exterior. Free estimates. UN 1-5611. 9-28

PAINTING: C•ll ST 1-5624 It. F1rl•Y· All types, inside, outside. Wall­::re~rtng, estimates insured. ~a~~

PAINTING, Interior, exterior, wall

.fi:::!:.gJAG~4~! :lt~-::• p!{n~e 1t95 PAINTING, Interior, exterior; r•

modeling, homes and commerctal; new homes built . Everett Lucas, CY 4-3507. 10-5

PAINTING

Interior, Exterior

Carpentry, roofs and sutten repaired. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Guaranteed. F . Notar1anni. ·

HO 1-43'7 - ST 1-4690 10-12

R. E. BENNETT & SON

Contr•ctors

painting, gutters a nd carpentry. Pa-

f:~~~~di_"a;t~a~0~!i,eS::~~~••

Tel • .ua-224'

11-9

31-Pet Column CHIHUAHUAS, reg istered, Inocu lated,

Fales, Notllmab Ke nnels, 42 Seavtew Ave., Hamilton, 2 miles south Wlck(ord , Rte. IA. tum Bean's Motel. 9-21

FRENCH poodle, small standard, black, female, 12 weeks, AKC reg­istered. Reasonable. 942-1138.

POODLE Parlor: Cllpplng, grooming, shampoo, hair styling and nallacures. Reasonable. PA 5-9710, PA 3-7682, PA 3-8581. 8-63

32-Plastering CEILINGS plastered, one day service.

Reasonable . Patches and repair work. E. Anderson, JA 1-2880. 8-63

35-Private Instruction

ELECTRONICS

Te levlston- alr-condlUonlng, heating, refrigeration. Day or evening classes. Free placement service. Enroll now for fall term. Call or write:

New England Tech. 114 Early St., HO 7-n44

36-Real Estate For Sale DESIRABLE BOATYARD

IN WICKFORD Winter storage capacity over 40 boats, dredged channel, leading into Nar­ragansett Bay. Well she ltered harbor, also two homes, o ne rental and one private home, raU £acllity, repair shed. All at a reasonable price.

E. H. CUTTING, Re•lty Broker CY 4-9317

BARRINGTON : 6 room ranch, 1•1-ousled breezeway, nreplace, birch kitchen, garage. Country setting. 10,800 sq. fL land, landscaped. Owner, 24!>-2160.

BARRINGTON : Transferred owner of­fers 3 bedrooms, tri-level, paneled den , baths; dead-end str eet , con­veniently located. CH 5-2175.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

~~~~at~~S::! c~~sls~~;\ ~~rt~i::!: 10 additional rooms for rentals. Suit­a ble conversion 1;>rlvate dwelling. Screened porches, showers. bot water . Excellent earnings. Quick sale.

Burton Salk, Attorney ST 3-7997, TE 140H

NEARBY CONNECTICUT

Connecticut, Pomfret Center, cbarin­ing colonial butlt about 1780. 15 roo_ms •. 4 acres land. Ideal location on ·Route 101. Truck thoroughfare, Hartfo"rd to Providence and Norwich to Worcester. Excellent business possibWtles.

Call Putnam, Walnut M80I

9-7 NORTH Kingstown. 1'61, 3-bedroom

ranch, built-ins, combinations, new wall-wall carpet, ¾ acre; near Quon­set , schools; FHA, $15,900. 120 Paula Drive, TU 4-8292. 9-28

NORTH Kingstown. a rooms, on-steam, aluminums, 125 x 200 land. By ap­pointment, $10,600. Porter, 'nJ 4-8890.

SOUTH Attleboro. Beautiful 8 room

z;~~ra:~: l~r'f,~t~~:in6i,e~00sirat~!~ to four master bedrooms. 2-<':ar garage. 1½ acres. Beautifully land­scaped. Choice location. Brogan, SO 1-7787. ufn

W. J . THURSTON AGE~CY . North Conway, New Hampshire

Largest rea l estate broker. Ea.stem Slope region. takes pleasure in an­nouncing the appointment of Frank Palumbo, Jr., 122 Markwood Drive, Barrington, our representative for Rhode Island.

CH 5-4041 Businesses, Motels, Homes, Ac,..ge

11-2

WILLARD AVENUE

Three Family - Rented Newly Painted wm Sell For

Assessed Valuation ,s,100

CY -11, lxt, n1

or

TU-

BATTISTA: Tel. 737-5067. Realtor tzt needs all types property. Multiple ~[IJ Ustlng and personal, dependable service. 11-16

c~~s'L~~e:'91:n~~d~uft~?oc:Ji!t• Freeway evacuees. Saccoccio Reaf. i tors. ST U)901. 11-9

DON'T Sell In the dark - call Clarke.

W!~f:k,wac~st!,°n. wi=cki-e::it!~ .a-courteous service. M.any good pros- t,-d pects on file. H . Thomas Clarke~ RE 7-1105, RE 7-lll5. 9-28 ;a,,

JAMr:i:.~:ick •~~[~~!fci1!ntr.'t g ~dustrt.al, Commercial. "Years of d Experience.'" HO 7-9n&, ST 1-3o:_2,; ~

HOMES wanted, East Side, Cr•nston, w · Providence. Free a ppraisals. Llat ..,.

today, sell tomorrow. Irving H. Levin, WI l-&132. 9-14 '"

WARWICK, Cranston, 2-3 bedroom I ranches needed. $10,000 to $15,000 N range. Pearson Realty. HO 7-7ffi6

37a-Realtors BUYERS waltln9 for your home. List

with Harold J ohnson Realty, prompt service, 831-9723. 10--5

38a-Rooms For Rent

EAST SIDE: Mlddl.,..ged woman wishes to share apartment with an­other woman. Near Temple Emanu­El, bus llne- and shopping. PL 1-8780.

ROOM. In private home, with or with­out board. Man or woman. JA 1-7829.

l>-21

38b-Rooms With Board

WAKEFIELD MANOR Beautiful South County retirement home 30 miles from Providence.

~~fnef ~~~oU:r st~y s:;;{;~_e ;::i:: formation , write

Wakefield Manor, Post Road Wakefield or call ST 3-8711

10-26

39-Sewer, Cesspool Service

c ESSPOOL, septic tank service, •v•II• able 24 hours. Reliable, reasonable. Aames Cesspool Cleaners, GA 1-9029. 8-83

40-Shore, Mountain For Sale NARRAGANSETT, Ranch, neatly fur­

nished. Knotty pine Uv1ng room. Electrlc kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Heat. Screened porch. De­sirable neighborhood. Asking $11,-000. Anne Andersen, ST 3·5063.

WARWICK, Cole Farm, 31/2 room fur­n ished cottage, watervtew, boatlng. $2,000. Dexter-Bedard, GE 4-3041.

41-Shore, Mountain Rental

GREAT Island, Narragansett, East Shore Road. Three bedroom ranch, completely furnished. Heat, hot water, basement. $65 monthly. JA 1-9064-

42- Special Notices

BAR MITZVAH •nd Weddln9 Invita­tions. $6.9!i. Same day service. CroS1>town Presa, 777 Broad St. , WI 1-4-061, ST 1-2710. B . Levy. 10-1?.

BILL troubles? Nobody refused to $9.000.00 Not a loan company. GA_ J-6784. Atlantic Associates. 10-12

DIRECTIONS, Information on making delicious pure n-ape Jtallan wine. Call Palumbo, HO 1-954-4. Reason­able. 11-9

PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS, HOSPITALS

let us collect your past due ac­count for a nat fee of $3.50 regard­less of the age or size of the ac­count_. Write

11 High St., Boston 10, Miss. Room 42 or Tel. 426-0475

ll-9 TELEVISION rentals, $1.50 wffkly,

up; house call, $2. Empire Radio, 97 Broad St. GA 1-8386. 10-12

43-Special Services AUTOMOBILE glass lnst•lled while

you wait. Mirrors, glass table tops, plate glass replaced. Abco Glass, 166 Broadway, UN 1-9648. ~21

SYLVIAN the Magician presents ,0. 60 minutes entertainment for chtld­ren and adult parties. RE 7-0251.

44oo--Stores For Rent EAST SIDE, Hope Street, comer

location suitable store or office use. Reasonable, J A 1-3764.

45-Travel, Transportation

COLLEGE student drlvl119 to Phila­delphia Seot. 8 wants student to share driving. Call POplar 2-3433 after 6 P .M.

YOUNG man wanted to helo sh•r• driving and expenses to Los An­Jleles. Leaving mid-October. Contact Sheldon Abrams, HO 7-8689. 9-7

46a-Used Cars BUICK Special, 1'57 llke MW, 2 door

hardtop, $795. Call 521-4669. M.G. Magnette 19'1 custom. Racllo,

heater, seat belts, leather and wal• nut Interior. Eitcellent condition. muat sell. !IL 3-:llm. t-7

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Excellent opportunities are in the Herald's Classified ads.

ROCHESTER, N .Y . - Four subcommittees have been nam­ed here by Rabbi Philip Bern­stein to work in the lmplemen­tailon of the program of the community relations department of the Jewish Community Coun­cil of Rochester. Rabbi Bern­stein Is chairman of that de­partment.

Mrs. Bernard BARASCH

Teacher of Piano IS ACCEPTING

BEGINNERS AND A FEW ADVANCED PUPILS

Call 942-7659 For Enrollment .

From 9 A.M. To 12 Noon

The department's work calls for the conduct of a program to advance democratic ideals, · foster mutual respect and un­derstanding within the J ewish community and the general community, combat bigotry and further good human relations .

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Personable, Mature Woman wanted to assist executin in adve r­

tising agency. Must have tact, be a take-charge gi rl, like respon­

sibility. Shorthand and Typing required. Permanent Career Position.

Salary Open. Replies will be held in confidence.

DEAN & HERR

Howard Building 10 Dorrance St.

NO MATTER WHO WINS ... I LIKE ELECTIONS

Open Thurs. end Fri . Until 9

That's what's so nice about golng to JAMF.S KAPLAN, INC. . . . yo u can choose your gifts from the widest sel­ec tion of name-brand merchandise ava ilable and at low, low prices. You 'll

" fi nd the friend ly JAMES KAPLAN, INC. se rvice will win your vote or con• fldence, too.

James Kaplan, Inc. - JEWELERS -

74 Rolfe St., Cranston HO 7-6660 HO 7-6661

• JEWELRY • CHINA • LUGGAGE e APPLIANCES • WATCH REPAIR

• DIAMONDS Industrial Discounts

"Young America's Finest-Fitting Shoes"

Miracle Nylovel for HER majesty

Jumping Jocks' flexible yet sturcly construct ion, ex­clusive size grading and snug-hug heel mean o world of

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Opp. l'ost O1/ice

WARWICK PLAZA 804 Post Rd., Warwick

Opp. Aldrich Jr, Hi11h

Open Daily 9 to 6, Open Thursday & Friday Until 9:00 P.M.

Announce Marriage - Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chose of 44 Lenox Rood, Cranston, announce the marriage of their daugh­ter, Martha Chose, to William Klein on July 8 ot the Sheraton­Biltmore Hotel.

In Israel Resources

Conservation Society Tries To Save Natural

NEW YORK - A conserva­tion society In Israel Is trying to save the country's nature re­serves by settling private "ran­gers" on underveloped land leased from the Government.

Amutz Zhavl, representing the Society for the Protection of Na­ture in Israel, has been in the United States for two months , observing conservation methods and raising funds for the es­tablishment of additional nature r eserves.

The reason for the private ac­tion, Mr. Zahavi said, Is that the society fears that In the next two years the Israeli Govern­ment's land management agency wlll lease or sell so many valu­a ble tracts for Industrial or agri­cultural development that there wlll be insufficient land left for national parks.

The society has been trying to develop private nature reserves, providing for their upkeep in such a way that the Government wUI be encouraged to take them over at some later date and maintain them as national park areas, Mr. Zahavi said.

Conservationists Staff Abandoned Youth Hostel

One such reserve was leased two years ago near Ein Gedi, on the Dead Sea. There the so­ciety took over an abandoned youth hostel and staffed It with ten conservationists. On a ro­tating basis, these men anct wo­men act as managers of the hostel. They also take turns as cooks in the small restaurant maintained for tourist.5 and as guides for nature-study parties.

Each also considers himself a round-the-clock ranger, respon­sible for the conservation and development on the reserve.

The costs of reopening the hostel were paid for by the so­ciety, but the funds from visi­tors to the hostel pay the living of the rangers there. This is im­portant, Mr. Zahavi believes, ex­plaining:

"The people who care for the area are no less settlers than the farmer that the governments of­ten subsidize in order to put them on the ground.

"The rangers have the feeling that this Is their life, and liveli­hood. It gets professionals who fight for their land, Just as a farmer will fight for his land."

The socie ty, he said, hopes that a combined approach - govern­ment and private, non-profit groups such as his ...:... wlll be used in developing Israel's na­tural reserves. The society hopes to develop other hostels In wllct­llfe areas and regions of natural beauty.

• An Eye on the Country' The group has already set up

a second station, with two rang­ers, at Elath on the Red Sea.

Elsewh ere, It has put rangers in promising areas, Just to "keep an eye on the country."

"We want to show that na­ture conservation can pay it.s own way, and that it gives some­thing to the country now, and not sometime In the future," Mr. Zahavl said .

To make the Israeli people aware of the needs of conserva­tion , the society Is planning to put into service five $5 ,000 mo­bile laboratories that will pro­vide exhibits and facUltles for field s tudy trips. Each hostel is considered a field study center for scientists, Mr. Zahavi said.

Mr. Zahavi Is a zoologist at T el Aviv University, where the so­cie ty has its headquarters.

Day School Announces Two New Appointments

The appaintment of two new members to the faculty of the Providence Hebrew Day School was announced today by Rabbi Akiva Egozi, headmaster of the school.

They are Mrs. Marie A. Dra­sal and Rabbi Joshua E. Kron­enberg.

Mrs. Drasal is a graduate of St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minnesota. She has taugh t at Milton High School in Milton, Florida .

Rabbi Kronenberg Is a grad­uate of Yeshiva University and has taught at Hillel Academy in Pittsburgh, P ennsylvania.

Teen-Age Boys Attack Jews In Washington

WASHiNGTON-Three Jews, including the president and vice-president of a Washington synagogue, were attacked and beaten by teenage boys as they left services:

The three, all nearing 70, were set upan by a group of teen-agers following Sabbath services at the Southeast He­brew Congregation. Abraham J ohan was slapped viciously by a tall youth as a crowd of about 20 roared with laughter. The teen-agers also struck Charles Macklin, president of the sy­nagogue, and Josef Litman, the vice-president. Metropolitan po­lice, who investigated the as­saults, said they did not have a written report on the case.

TRAIN RABBIS FOR DEAF WASHINGTON - The Na­

tional Congress of Jewish Deaf, at its convention here, launched plans for training rabbis espe­cially to serve the hard of hear­ing . Sheldon A. Bloomenthal, President of the organization, said the main objective now was to train deaf candidates to study for the rabbinate.

------ ----- _, ~

Home News (Continued from P&ee 81

In Memory Of . . . Beloved mother, DORA ROSE,

from Mr. George Rose . MAX ROSENBERG, New Bed­

ford , Mass., from Mr. and Mrs. David Lewin stein, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zitkln, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slepkow, Mr. and Mrs. David M, Goldman, Mrs. Frank Hodosh, Mrs . J, Horvitz.

JOSEPH ROTENBERG, Attle­boro, Mass., from Mr. and Mrs. John H. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rouslln, Jack and Betty Broadman, Mr . and Mrs. Milton Kelman, Gert and Mollte Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zall , Mr. and Mrs. William Chase, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blivlss, Mrs. L, Marino, Sadie and Newell Smith .

HARRY SANDLER , Worcester, Mass., from Jen Stein Pollock, Jessie and Joe Erenfrucht, Mrs. Abraham Jacobs.

B e Io v e d husband, SAMUEL SCHLANSKY, from Mrs. Lena Schlansky.

Beloved mother, DORA SCHWARTZ, from Miss Mildred" Schwartz.

Beloved mother, ANNA SHORE, from Mr. Irving Shore.

Beloved aunt, STELLA SHWOM, Coral Gables, Florida, from Mr. and Mrs . Jona Leach.

ELIZABETH SIMKOFSKY, from Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Witt­ner, Mrs. Rebecca Friedman, Dr. and Mrs. Ille Berger, Mrs, Samuel Horovitz and family, Mrs. Joseph Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. David I I Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Resnick, Mr. and Mrs . Louis Garfinkel.

Beloved mother, ROSE SOROTA, from Mrs. George W, Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Goldman.

EVA STERN, from Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobs, Madeline and Leon Glantz, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gleklen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fain , Dr . and Mrs. Ille Berger, Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein.

CHARLES SUITON, from Young Progressive Beneficial Association.

BERTHA SWEET, from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konovsky.

NATHAN WASSERMAN, from Doris Karlin.

ABRAHAM WEINER, from Mr. and Mrs. Israel Welner.

Beloved mother, PAULINE WEISINGER, from Mrs. Saul Miller .

JACK WHITE, from Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Botvln.

ANNA WILKENFELD, N, Y., from Mr. and Mrs. John Newman.

HENRY WITTNER, Broolclyn, N.Y., from Mr. and Mrs. Max Fishman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fine, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cohen.

Beloved mother, BETTY WOOLF, from Mr. Peter J, Woolf.

Beloved father, JULIUS J, ZAWATSKY, from Dr. and Mrs. Norman M, Kahn.

Gifts To The Laura Winograd Stanzler Fund

In honor of the 50th Wedding -Anniversary of MR. AND MRS. HERBERT PANSY.

In honor of the 50th Wedding Anniversary of MR. AND MRS, JACOB I. FELDER, from Mr. anc Mrs. Max Winograd.

SYNAGOGUE DONATIO!l'S Mr. Irv ing Schmuger, Mr.

Harris MIiier.

GIFTS TO THE ENDOWMENT FUND

In memory of beloved daughter, MARION GREENBERG, from Mr. and Mrs. Julius Berman.

In memory of beloved mother, JENNIE PEARL WEISMAN, from Mr. Julius Weisman.

In memory of beloved husband, JACOB KENNER, from Mrs. Ja­cob Kenner.

Men are accident victims 3 times more often than women the ALA reports.