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VOL, LIV. NO. 35 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 15c PER COPY 12 Pages

MEMBERS Of CONCREGA TION SONS Of ZION at 45 Orms Street c:ury their naed objects to their temporary new home In Congregation Sons of Zion on Douglas Avenue. The syna.sogue, oldest or­thodox synagogue In Provldenwt will be torn down lo make way for the Randall Square renewal project. Immediately above Is Rabbi Morris Druln, spiritual leader of the congregation,. as he pre· p;,es ·to leave the old synagogue.

Confirms Administration To Request Ai~ For Israel

WASHINGTON - The State Department confirmed last wtlek that the Nixon Administration Is preparing a supplemental request to Congress for itnancla1 assistance to Israel and other countries. Department spokesman Robert J. MCCioskey said the request would be presented "In the near fUture," but cautioned that "f1nal details and timing are still under consideration." Other government sources Indicated, however, that It was "quite possible" that the package would be presented to the lameduck sesslon of -Congress and that It will recommend an outlay of $1 billion of which $500 million would be earmarked for Israel.

The MCCioskey statement was the first confirmation of such an aid request since reports last month that $450 million would be proposed for Israel. Sources said Oct. 4 that Finance Minister Plnhas Saplr had been promised such a sum during his visit here. The week before, the House or Representatives approved by 341 - 11 the broadening or aid to Israe l beyond the scope of a Senate bill giving the President authority to send Israel alrcrart or "equlpm~nt appropriate to protect such aircraft." Israel has asked the U.S. ror $1 billion In credit for the next two fiscal years.

According to government sources, the Administration Is recommending that Israel get some 180 M-48 and M-60 tanks - the latter being the world's most sophisticated, plus an assortment of Phantom Jets, Shrike air-to- ground miss iles and heavy artillery. The administration bill Is also said to contain requests ror arms aid to Jordan and' Lebanon In the amounts of $40 million and $20 million respectively.

Mcc loskey said he was not sure whether the fUnds In the supplemental request would cover new weapons or Just those already provided or on order. It was also uncertain whether the aid request would be handled by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, headed by Arkansas Democrat J. W. Fulbright, or by the Armed Services Committee , led by Mississ ippi Democrat John G. St e n n Is. Sen. Fulbright objected In September to a special section on aid to Israel In th e milit ary proc urem e nt authorization blll. Arguing on ju r Is d I c ti on a I grounds, Sen. Fulbright offered a substitute proposal that was swamped 87 -7. The Senate and the House of Repr ese nt a t Iv es voted overwhelming approval of the

original bill, which was signed by President Nl><on.

On a related Issue, McCloskey was asked at his news briefing whether the State Department was thinking or sending American advisors to Israel along with the weaponry. Before he could reply a reporter exclaimed: "Israel doesn't need any," and a smiling Mccloskey added, "II would be hard to Improve on that answer," The Deputy Assistant Secretary of State and department sources have stress that the U. S. does not have mllltary advisors In Israel, despite assertions- to that effect by Yasslr Arafat and other Arab spokesmen. The U.S. does, however, train Israeli - as well as Arab - pilots domestically, and has military attaches In Israel as It does In all friendly countries .

On the matter or Arab-Israeli peace negotiations, Mccloskey remarked: "I believe nobody has yet round a formula tor res um pt Ion of the taiks ." Pressed once again on the Am er ican definition of "rec t If I cation" of Egypt's missile violations In the Suez Canal zone, the beleaguered State De partment official moaned: "I've discussed that to the point where l can •t take It any further.''

Jewish Students At Brooklln College Condemn Remarks

BROOKLYN - Jewish students, faculty members and B'nal B'rith leaders at Brooklyn College have condemned anti­semitic remarks made at a lecture at the school two weeks ago by a Negro educator from Washington, D,C,

J a mes Garrett, Director of the Center tor Black Education In Washington, had told a meeting of the Martin Luther King lecture series, "It Is the Jew In particular who has kept the black man in chains ." He also made other anti-Semitic r emarks.

In the wake of the · uproar which followed publication of the remakrs In th e co ll ege newspaper, college president J ohn W. Kneller said he was not certain of the veracity of the remarks and Professor Daniel E, M ayers, ch a Irma n of the college's Afro-American Institute claimed that Mr. Garrett's s tatements were "totally distorted."

Brandeis Women To Hold Annual Fall Meeting

D,~an C Iarence Q. Berger, ex e c u fl v e vice- president of Brandeis University, will speak

· o n "Th e Academic World: Revolution or Reform," at the annual fall meeting of the Br an d e Is University National Women's Committee, P:-ovidence Chapter. Luncheon will be served a t 11 :4 5 a.m. on Friday, December 4, In the Garden Room of the Biltmore Hotel, and will be followed by the program at 12:45 p,m.

Mrs. Howard Fain Is program chairman. Mrs. Har r is Rosen Is

•president of the Brandeis Women's group whose primary !Unction Is the maintenance and s uppo rt of the university's

' lib rari es . There are a ppr ox Im a t e ly 60 chapters throughtout the country.

De a·n Berger has been associated, with Brandeis since its founding In 1948, when he came to the university to serve as ,executive assistant to Abram L. Sachar, univers ity president. During his years at Brandeis he

has served as a lecturer In social science; He Is associated with many communal and charitable organizations •

-J

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2 n!E RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY I NOVEMBER 271 1970 APPEAL TO COMMUNISTS -NEW YORK - 'The American

Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry said this week that a group of Soviet Jews has for the first time appealed to the Communist Party U,S .'A, for aid · In

emigrating to lsraeh 'The appeal, addressed to General Secretary Gus Hall and national -chairman Henry Winston, was signed by the heads of 92 Jewish families In Riga, Latvia, representing 322 persons.

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TO GIVE LICTUIE: Dr. Irwin M. Arias, profes- of medicine at the Albert Einstein College of Medi­cine, will give a special lecture at The Miriam Hospital al 8 : 15 p.m. on Monday, November 30. He will speak on "Jaundice 1970."

The lecture is sp-ecl by The Miriam Staff Association.

ORGANIZATION NEWS

TO BE' HONORED Robert A. Rlesman, recent

r e c Ip I en t o r I.he national community service award, will be honored by the Rhode Island Friends or the Jewish Theological or America at breakfast on Sunday, December 6, at 9:30 a.m. a Temple Emanu-El.

Mr. Rlesman ls a former civilian aide to the Secretary or the United States army, and holds the Army's Silver Star Medal, the nation's second highest military award.

He Is vice president or the J ewlsh Federation of Rhode lsland and or Temple Emanu-El.

The breakfast arrangements are being handled by Manfred Well, chairman; Sheldon Solossy, c o-c h a I r m a n ; Irv Ing H, Lev lne ,Mart In Goodman, Leo Greene, Dr, Marshall Bornstein and James R, Wlnoker.

LAUNCH REGISTRATION Registration for Camp Naomi

and Caml Joseph, resident camps of the Jewish Community Centers and YMHAs throughout New England, Is now officially launched for the 1971 season, according to word received by Leonard M. Katowltz, executive director. The camps service boys and girls 8 through 15 years of age. A special counselor-training camp ls available for high school juniors and seniors.

TO SPEAK THURSDAY Rabbi Emanuel s. Goldsmith

will lecture on Hermann Cohen's philosophy or "Rational Religion" on Thursday, December 3, at 8 p.m. at Hillel House. This ls one of the series which ls presented by the adult lecture program of the Bureau of J ewish Education.

PROF, POLLAK TO SPEAK Professor Fred Pollak,

associate professor of physics at Brown University; K. Brooke Anderson, former executive secr etary of the · Brown University Christian Association for 29 years;and Harry Evarts, president or Bryant College, as moderator, will form a panel to discuss "Prospects for the Middle East."- It will be held on Tuesday, December 1, at 8 p.m. at Bryant student auditorium.

Bryant student ·panelists are J ames· Moriarty and Steven Zenad·er. The panel Is sponsored by the . Bryant College World Affairs Forum and the World Affairs Council of R.I.

Prof. Pollak will present the Israeli view and Mr. Anderson will ptesent the Arab view.

TO SPONSOR CONCERT The Prov Ide nc e Public

Library will sponsor a concert by the University of Rhode Island Stage Band, an 18 piece jazz orchestra under the direction or Professor Donald Burns and Dennis DISano, on Wednesday, December 2, at 7:30 p,m. In the library auditorium. The public Is Invited to attend.

[. ~~-=:·-1 ~,o,o: .::IO"M.IO~ICl~OtllOOICI~ · HARRY UFFER charitable organizations.

Funeral services for Harry She ls survived by a son, Utter, 65, or 39 Sorrento Street, Seymour D. Coplan or Los an outlet Company buyer tor 45 Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. years, who died November 20, Theodore Towvlm or Newton, were held Sunday at the Sugarman Mass., ·and Mrs. Burton A. Memorial Chapel. Burial was In Flnberg of Providence; a sister, Lincoln Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ca ii Go ldb I att or .

The husband of Jennie Providence, six grandchildren (Goldstein) Urfer, he was born In and three great-grandchildren. New. York, a son or the late • • • Moses and Jennie (Skolnick) MRS. IRVING CAESAR Urfer. Funeral services for Mrs.

Mr, Uffer, who was a buyer In Rose (Seltzer) Caesar, 58, of the men's and boys' departments , Brooklyn, New York, formerly of was an active worker for the Pawtucket; were held In Brooklyn United Jewish Appeal and a on November 22. member of Temple Beth Israel, The wife of Irving Caesar, she Touro Fraternal Association, was the daughter of J oseph Providence Hebrew Free Loan Seltzer and the late Annie Association and the Jewish Home Seltzer. for the Aged. Mrs. Caesar was a graduate

Besides his wife, he ts or Pawtucket High School and the survived by two sons, Martin Beth Israel School of Nursing In Uffer of Cranston and Alan Uffer New York. of P rovidence; a brother, David Besides her husband and Utter or Providence, and four father, survivor~ Include two grandchildren. sons , M I ch a e I Caesar of

• • • Brooklyn, and Lawrence· Caesar MO.SES PARKER or Edison, New Jersey; a sister,

Funeral services for Moses Mrs. Joseph Jacobson of Parker, 61, of 81 Redwood Drive, Pawtucket; a brother , Louis Cranston, general merchandise Seltzer of Warwick; and two

. manager of the Outlet Company, grandchildren. who died November 19, shortly • • • after being stricken at work, ABRAHAM P. WEINSTEIN were held the following day at Abraham P. We instein, 82, of Sugarman Memor ial Chapel. Steubenville , Ohio, father of Burial was In Sharon Me morial James W. Winston of P rovidence, Park, Sharon, Mass. died Sunday In East Liverpool,

Before joining the Outlet start Ohio. He was the husband or Anna In 1950, he was a shoe buyer ror (D I am o n d) Welnst e ln. •l R.H. White department store In Besides his wife and son, he Boston. Is survived by another son,

The husband of Helen Bernard Winston of Kansas City, (Franklin) Parker, he was born In Missouri, a daughter, Mrs. Ben New York on July 1, 1909, a son Berman of East Liverpool, and of the late Moshe Aaron and seven grandchildren. Debada Parker.

Besides his wUe, he ls survived by two daughters, Mrs. lrwln Freedman of Natick, Mass., and Mrs. Kenneth Solnlt of New York City; three sisters , Mrs. Jack Baer of Hollywood, Florida, Mrs. Belle Freedman or Allston, Massachusetts, and Mrs. Fannie Rosenberg of Dorch ester, Massachu~etts, and four grandchildren.

••• MRS. JOSEPH COPLAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Coplan, 86, of 184 University Avenue, who died November 21, were held Monday at Temple Emanu- El. Burial was In Lincoln Park Cemetery.

The widow of Joseph Louis Coplan, she was born In Providence on November 20, 1884, a daughter of the late Moses and Fannie (Frank) Frank. She had been a life long resident of the city.

Mrs. Coplan was a member or Temple Emanu-EI and a founder and first president of the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood. She was a

· m emb er of the P rovidence Hadassah, the J ewish Home for the Aged, the Miriam Hospital Association, and many other

UNWISE TO RETURN TEL AVIV - A United

states Senator told Israelis that It WOUid be "unwise to return to the (Jarring) talks" before the Egyptians rolled back their Soviet missile batteries from the Suez cease­fire zone. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, a member of the Senat e Armed S erv ic es Committee declared that "If the Russians and Egyptians are In earnest about continuing the J arring talks" . they had better remove the missiles Installed du r Ing the previous 90-day cease-fire.•

••• HARRY KAUFMAN

Word has reached here of the death of Harry Kaufman on November 21 In Miami, Florida. Burial was In Miami.

Mr . Kaufman had been born In Providence and had been a resident here until he moved to Florida. He Is survived by two sisters- Miss Belly Kaufman and Mrs . N.B. Barvott of Palm Beach, Florida; one brother, Nathan Kaurman of Shaker Heights, Ohio; a niece, grand

. niece and grandnephew.

••• WILLIAM SCHWARTZ

Funeral services for William Schwartz, 84, a retired New York attorney, who died In East Providence after an Illness of about a month on November 19, we r e h e ld Sunday In the Boulevard Chapelln Brooklyn, N. Y. Burial was In Mt. Carmel Cemetery In Brooklyn.

The husband of the late Adele (Rapp) Schwartz, he was born In Switzerland, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schwartz. He came to this country as a boy and was graduated trom New York University and Its Law School.

Mr. Schwartz was a member of the New York Bar Association, a trustee or the Federation of Jewish Charities, an associate honorary chairman of the board of trustees or the J ewish Hospital and Medical Center or Brooklyn, former treasurer of the Unity Club In Brooklyn, past master of

-the Fort-Greene Lodge, AF&AM, and past patron or the Fort­Greene O.E.S. He was on the board or directors of Cable Electric Company In Pawtucket.

Surviving are a son, Frederic W, Schwartz of Providence; a sister, Mrs. Susanne Latner of Los Angeles, California, and two grandchildren.

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Mn. Aaron H. Folcohlcy Miss Joyce Carol Schnelder,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schnelder of Hillside Avenue, became the bride on Sunday, November 22, of Aaron Harris Falcofsky, son of Mr . and Mrs. Saul Falcofsky of Meshantlcut Valley Parkway, Cranston. Rabbi Ell A. Bohnen and Cantor Ivan E. Perlman officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony which was held at Temple Emanu- El.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride was gowned In

• candlelight peau de sole fashioned with Alencon lace, a bateau neckline, bell-shaped skirt and a detachable cathedral length train. Two matching bows held her double cathedral length veil. She carried · her mother' s Bible covered with baby orchids and

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Al N.

Silverstein of Cranston announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Toby Ellen Silverstein, to Gale Thornton Potter of Cranston.

Miss Silverstein Is a graduate of Cranston High School East, and attended the University of Miami and Boston University.

A January wedding Is planned.

SECOND SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Kamin

of 27 Clearview Drive, Framingham, Mass. , announce the birth of their second child and son, Jonathan Isaac, on October 16.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldfine of Woonsocket. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kamin of Cranston. Great­grandmother Is Mrs. Harry Goldberg of Pawtucket.

FELDMANS HAVE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs . Barry J.

Feldman of 22 Varnum Street In Arlington, Mass ., announce the birth of their firs t child and daughter, Hannah Judith, on November 13. Maternal grandpar ents are Mr. · and Mrs. Irving Feldman.

KATZ BAR MITZVAH Rona@ Mark Katz, son of Mr .

and Mrs. Edward Katz, will becoll)e Bar Mltzvah on Saturday, November 28, at 11:15 a.m. at Temple Sinai.

KARP BAR MITZV AH Steven Jay Karp, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Karp of Warwick, became Bar Mltzvah on Saturday, November 7, at Temple Beth Am.

A dinner dance was held at the t em p 1 e I n h Is honor. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jra Talan of Providence, and Mrs. Sam Karp of Warwick.

stephanotls. Miss Harriet Hanzel was maid

of honor and Mrs. Thomas Falcofsky was matron of honor. They wore pink crepe Juliet gowns with cranberry velvet wesklts and matchll)g cranberr y velvet bows as headpieces. They carrle!I cascades of pink and white carnations.

The mother of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom were both dressed In pink cocktail dresses.

Thomas Falcofsky served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Sidney Nicoll, Zion Alvan, z . Pa u I Sachs and Allan Goldenberg.

Alter a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple will live In Warwick.

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr . and Mr s . Milton

Kazerman of Encino, Callfornla, formerly of Providence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Donna Rae, to Michael Volchok, son of Mr. and Mrs . Zollie Vo 1 ch o k of Mercer Island, Washington. The ceremony was

· performed by Rabbi Friedman at the home of the bride's parents at 6:30 p,m. on Saturday, November 7.

B e f o r e returning to San Francisco, where they will make their ·home, Mr. and Mrs. Volchok will tour Europe.

Mrs • Bernard Yanku of Pawtucket Is the bride's paternal grandmother.

FffiST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nauhelm

of 7500 Ambergate Place, McLean, Virginia, announce the birth of their first child, and d a ught er , Terry Beth, on November 19.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Marks of Cranston

· and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Nauhelm of Washington, D,C. Great­grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baum, also of Washington, D.c .

REDEDICATE CEMETARY MARACAIBO, Venezuela -

A 132-year-old Jewish cemetery, one of the oldest on the South American conti n en t, was rededicated at Coro near here after restoration by the government with funds provided by the Sephardic community.

n,e ceremonies were attended by. Or. Jose Curiel, Minister of . Public Works , who Is himself of J!'Wlsh origin. Or. Curiel ls a descendant- of Joseph Curiel, a Jew from Curacao, N,W.I, who was a frlel)d of Gen. .Simon Bolivar, the national hero who liberated Venezuela from Spanish rule.

TiiE RHODE ISLANifHERALD, FRIDAY1 NOVEMBER 271 1970 3

U.S. Fund Build; 45 Israeli Schools who paid $100,000 each. The scho o l Is Intended to commemorate the saving of the Jewish population of Denmark from the Nazis by th~ Danish people In World war· n;

JERUSALEM - The Israel Education Fund, founded In the United States some five years ago, has so far made possible the building of 45 high schools In Israel. The chairman of the l\md, Charles J. Bensley, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency correspondent here this week that the Educational Fund raised $35 million for this purpose. The 1 o ca 1 authorities, In whose jurisdiction the schools were built, contributed similar amounts, he said.

the construction of another 30 high schools, five Junior colleges and about 200 pre-kindergartens Bensley added. He Is now visiting Jerusalem for the Inauguration of the latest and most extensive p r o J e c t undertaken by the Education Fund, the "Denmark Comprehensive School," In this city which cost close to $3 million to build. Nearly half of It, $1.4 million, was received from 14 Individual donors In the U.S.

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PRIDAY,NOVEMBER 27, 1970

Peace And Understanding

Rabbi Marc H. Tannenbaum, national director of Inter­religious Affairs of the American Jewish Committee has urged a "Manhattan Project," much like the crash program which was used to develop the atom bomb. This time, however, he wants it to be used for peace in religion.

What he feels is needed is an "effective communications cerr ter, well staffed, well financed, and of high status" to help focus, coordinate, augment and disseminate the thinking. writing and research of Christian and Jewish scholars which has been grow­ing since the promulgation of the Vatican's Conciliar Statement on the Jews five years ago. The document, adopted by the Ecumenical Council, rejected anti-semitism and repudiated the charge of the collective guilt of the Jews for the crucifixion of Christ.

According to Rabbi Tannenbaum, the Vatican Council which drew up the statement (addressed to Catholics, not Jews) was "the most extraordinary seminar in Jewish-Christian relalion~ held in the past I, 900 years."

It resultc;_d, he says, in "an emergent new Christian structure within which anti-semitism can no longer find official Church sanction, and. in which the Jewish people are being perceived in their own terms, rather than as candidates for conversion." At the same time there has been a "growing relaxation of suspicion and defensiveness toward Catholics and a respect for the validity of Christianity ... "

Rabbi Tannenbaum is right in suggesting an "Institute for Ad­vanced Studies in Jewish, Christian and Islamic relations," but he also makes sense in calling for much wider dissemination of the interfaith discussion, "discoveries," and action lines in this field.

Lack of understanding another person or his way of life, leads to fear and thus to hate. If all people understood one another's reasons for doing as they do, there would be less hate in the world.

For this reason, there is a need to learn why there is a lack of understanding among the highest Christian leadership, as well as the Moslem, of the impact of the rebirth of Israel on Jewish life in our age, particularly against the background of the Hitler years.

EcumenislT\ will get nowhere between Christians and Jews un­til that matter, as well as many others, are examined openly and honestly, and' honestly resolved. By understanding perhaps peace will be brought a little closer to reality.

Only . ,n America

By Harry Colden

itttttftttttttttttQ Every year I get the sam·e

telephone call from a neighbor who asks me to subscribe to a certain magazine. Out of my subscription, the magazine will give $1 to the Babe Ruth League. Faithfully I have subscribed. I am for the Babe Ruth League and for any organlza tlon which will keep r"d-blooded American boys away from hubcaps and the hard stuff.

Somehow or other I missed paying my subscription although the magazine which shall be nameless except to say Its title Isn't Look kept coming with regularity. I confess I didn't w orry about my dilatory response. What the devet, the season was over for the Babe

·Ruth League and I was going to get around to that bill as soon as I got around to some others that were waiting my attention.

Then I received a letter which Informed me not only was my name stricken from the list of subscribers but' If I didn't (l'ay what I already owed, my case would be placed In the hands of a Collection Agency.

Ah, what fond memories this letter brought back! For I used. to m ail out the same urgent

missiles to my subscribers who hadn't renewed and I want you to remember I wasn't giving anything away to the Babe Ruth League. No siree, the Carolina Israelite was a 100 percent profit organization. My letters were more threatening. To Southern subscribers who .were late, I used to threaten to put the matter In the hands of a jus tice of the peace. In the South, J P' s serve warrants and chase down all sort·s of mi schief and malfeasance. To Northerners, I threatened to put the matter in the hands of my Chclago or New York or Baltimore attorney.

There is a war that goes on w I thou t pause between the housewffe and the butcher and there Is an equally desperate war th at goes on between the publisher and the reader.

To recruit a $3 subscription costs mos t publishers $4. The expense is not Justified until a publisher has collected enough new subscribers to raise ·adverti s in g rates. The advertis ing boys are no one's s uck er . T.h e y take your

. ' .. • I •

FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY All About Na$ser

By BERYL SEGAl

The mall brought me a new journal from Tel A vlv, Israel. It Is a "Biweekly Review of Israeli Opinion" and Is called the "Tadmlt News Letter."

The journal offers · a selection of slgnlf1cant social, cultural and political trends tn Israel.

This particular Issue Is devoted almost entirely to the death of Nasser of Egypt. From this department we will select some Items.

• • • Golda Meir, Prime Mtnlster

of Israel, said: "I ' think he was a great

patriot. Yet, If we attempt to make up a balance sheet of his life, we must note that he left his people miserable and he mortgaged a large part of Egyptian Independence, for which he had previously fought biavely."

Ylgal Allon, assistant Prime Minister of Israel, said among other things:

''Nasser was the most capable, talented and dangerous enemy of Israel; he wanted to destroy the State of Israel. But after the Six- Day War, Nasser came to the conclusion that there Is no military solution to the Middle J;:ast connlct.

"The Soviet presence tn Egypt Is the greatest danger to the s over e I gn t y of Egypt. It endangers Egypt much more than Israel."

••• And here Is an Interesting

story about Ylgael Allon who was th e Com mander-tn-Chlef of Palmach (the attack force of the Israeli Defense Army) and who also was In charge of the Southern front In the year 1948.

"Yes," replied Allon with a smile. "That Is the sign of the Palmach."

The officer then said as If ' talldng to himself:

"Now I understand the reason for our defeat. The Palma ch and Its Commander reached the front."

The commanders of Egypt always stayed behind ..•

That officer was Gama! Abdul Nasser , who later became President Nasser of Egypt.

••• '• H a-olom Hazah" (This ·

World) says tn an editorial: "It Is difficult for an Israeli

to understand I.he blind adulation tens of millions of Arabs held for Nasser. · ·

"DI d Nasser give these masses anything but sutfertng and tears?"

"He gave them what Is most precious to every Arab: HONOR.

"After iteneratlons of corrupt, miserable, contemptible leaders like Farouk, King of Egypt, he proved that an Arab leader can be honest, conscientious and modest both tn his public and private life.

"I am sorry he died, because I am convinced that at the end of his political career Abdul Nasser strove to reach a peace settlement with Israel.

"We cannot rejoice over his death."

••• But we cannot end this review

of Israeli opinion without quoting the words of David Ben Gurlon, In his radio broadcast from Sdeh Boker, the Kibbutz where he lives and works.

Your

"The publication of secret material concerning contacts with Nasser will reveal that he was a UNIQUE LIAR,said Ben Gurlon.

When asked when these secret materials will be made public, Ben Gurlon replied that when "he said that I can publish them, I w111."

That "he" ls a man whom he promised secrecy.

••• I am sorry if my "piece" in

the Herald, as Rev. Charles A . Baldwin refers to this column, has offended anybody. That was not my Intention.

The 23 year s of Rabbi Nathan Rosen's service at Hlllel on the campus are well known to me. In fact, at that time one of my "pieces" entitled "Hillel Comes to Brown University" appeared tn the Herald. If I gave the i m pr es s Ion that a Chaplain com Ing to Brown would in any way displace, supplant or Interfere with the work of Rabbi Rosen, I apologize. Rabbi Rosen Is the Head of Hillel. The new man, if he comes, would be the J ewlsh Chaplain. If I am wrong, again I apologize.

As to the role of the Radical Zionist Alliance in the search for a Chaplain, I know !UII well that they are part of a com mlttee conslstln~ of chaplains, of the faculty and students. The reason I mentioned only the RZA Is slmi,ly because I wrote about them and I said that part of their program is the s ear ch for a Jewish Chaplain. Rev. Baldwin denies them a place on the committee. He probably knows best. The members of the RZA do not wear any Insignia on their lapels.

During the surrender arrangements of the Egyptian Army, one yaung officer, who participated tn the meeting, asked pe-r m Is s lo n of his superior officer to ask a question of Ylgael Allon. He was an Intelligence otflcer and his place was to sit tn on the proceedings and not to ask quest lo n s. But before the super Io r officer could say anything, Ylgael Allon turned to the young officer and said:

Money's Worth

"Please ask. I will answer anything that does not apply to. military secrets."

Beware De~dly Toys!

The Intelligence officer then said, pointing to the symbol tn Allon's lapel. It was two ears of grain and a sword, the symbol of Palmach.

"Isn't that symbol tn yaur lapel that of the Palmach?"

You can easily buy In stores across the land today toys which can horribly mutilate or even murder your child - despite the fact that the Toy Safety Act has now been on our Federal statute books for 11 months, despite the fact that the National Commission on Product Safety urged banning

IIIIIIRIIIIIIHllll!IIUIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIINIIUIIIIIIHIAIIUIIIII of three of the toys still on the market as far back as February 1969 and despite the fact that the Secretary of Heal th, Education &. Welfare has the authority under the 1969 law to order off the market any toys which pose an

()OMMUMITY CALENDAR A SERVICE OF THE

JEWISH FEDERATION OF RHODE ISLAND

and the

fo<R~.~~:~.~~~~11 ' SUNDAY, NOVEMIII 29, 1970

10,00 a .m. Providence Hebrew Doy School, M.mbenhip w-•

MONOAY, NOVEMUR 30, 1970 1:15 p.m.

Sismhoed Temple leth Am, ...,_1a, MNttn(I TUISOAY, DICIIMH 1. 1970

12:00 noon Sht.,hood Temple Emanu, S , To,ah Fvnd

luncheon

12:30 p.m . ,rovWence Section, Natlon;al Council of Jewish

Women, luncheonette oncl Annual fMmNr-1hip MNti"I

7:30 p.m

IIMMvelt lod .. 1'42, Ret11la, Me.tins, 1:00 p,m .

Ladiet' Alsoclotion ,rovldence Hebrew Doy School, loardMNtlns,

WIDNISOAY, DKEMIIH 2, 1970

12:30 p.m. Lad1e1· A.11oclcition, Jewl1h Home fo, the AQed,

Bocird Meeting 1: 15 p.m.

Shterhood Temple leth II, Bocird MHtlng THUIISDAY, DKIMIIIR 3, 1970

1:00 p.m. Sisterhood Temple lmaftll•II, lnttltute Adull

Jewish St11die1 lllrea11 ef Jewi,h ld11catien, Ad11l1 Mucatien

... "imminent hazard . ., This Is a shocking Indictment

and do not Ignore it( As you shop for your Christmas toys in the next several weeks , beware of such lethal playthings as toy ovens which heat up to 600 degrees, lawn game daris with pointed two-Inch steel tips , cap guns with the potential to deafen their user or a nearby child, any toys •with easily shattered glass or noisemaker s which present the risk of throat laceration or even strangulation.

ff you find you have unw It tingly bought either a pplsonous toy or one dangerous from a mechanical, electrical or thermal standpoint, check to see whether In the next few days, the HEW secretary tags It as an "imminent hazard., and orders It off the market.

If so, ask for a refund pt us reasonable shipping costs from the manufacturer. You - the wholesaler, retailer or Individual consumer - have this right under the law once a toy Is so tagged. S.rle,

,., •• v. 01e1M11• • . "'" And despite HEW' s appalling ••ndel Unlvenlty Natlonal Women'• COfTI· inaction for 11 months , the

mitt", ht1110r "'-eti"' department ts now Hkely to act. ;UIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIINIIHlllllfflllllll _ For last ,Wednesday Consumers

Union and the Children's Foundation filed a petition in Washington demanding that HEW order eight specific toys immediately off the market.

You will, in the next 20-25 days, help bost this year's spending on toys to $2.5-$3 billion, an all-time record. And you will, as you shop, find these key toy trends:

Educational and scientific toys are Increasingly IN. Among 19 70 •·s fascinating offerings: p r ogrammed t e achin g typewriters; star finders and sky charts for future astronomers, weather stations for tomorrow• s meteorologists.

Mani put ati ve toys for prescoolers to practice such manual ski lls as locking, threading , zipping, turning, balancing, ec.

Plants and animals to -raise and ob se rve. Window s ill gr eenhouses , see-through ant cities, cricket farms , mini zoos.

Handlcraftkits and materials, more and different musical Instruments, ever more lifelike dolls with many more black dolls.

In this alluring maze, you must follow the basic guidelines.

Beware the dangerous toys! Make sure any electrical toys bear the seal of Underwriters Laboratories._

Pick "child proof" toys for younger c hildre n, always ·remembering that to a child, a toy Is meant not only to be watched and used according to Instructions but also to be' chewed, sat upon, ridden and dropped - In short to be played with wrong as well as right.

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Sisterhood of Temple Beth Am on Monday, November 30, at 8:15 p.m.

A brief business meeting will precede the entertainment, and r efreshments will follow the musical program.

ANNUAL AUCTION The Annual Auction for

members, new members and Masonic friends, sponsored by the Hope Link #46, Order of the Golden Chain, will be held on Saturday, November 28. The regular meeting and initiation wlll be at 8:15 p,m., with the auction scheduled to start at 9:30 p.m .

Initiates are Cella Blazer, N at a 1 i e G 1 ads tone , Bertha Kasper, Charlotte Mushnick and Barbara Radar .

Members of the auction com mlttee are Etta Bigney, Roche ll e Goldman, George Harrison, Sally Hornstein, Carl Passman, Ben Rabinowitz, Rose Singer and Ida Wittner .

Refreshments will be served under the supervision of Mae Levy and Percy Newman.

TO DISCUSS JDL "Should Jews be Vigilantes"

will be the subject of Rabbi Saul Leeman•s talk on Friday, November 27, at 18: 15 p.m. at TemJ)le Beth Torah .

Following the talk, an open discussion of the Jewish Defense League will be held. Refreshments will be served.

HADASSAH STUDY GROUP Continuing with "The Zionist

Idea,'' as arranged by Arthur Hertzberg, Mrs. Aaron Soviv, chairman or education, will present "Part Five - Three No n-Traditlonal Zion ist Thinkers, Pages 290-327" at the m e et Ing of the Providence Hadassah Study Group. It will meet on Thursday; December 3, at 10 a.m, at the home of Mrs. Max Rose of 110 Overhlll Road.

Mrs. Barney M. Goldberg wlll present current events on a national and international level. Coffee hour hostesses were Mrs. Henry Siegel and Mrs . Paul Bergman.

GAY NINETIES The Sisterhood of Temple

Beth Sholom wlll hold a Gay N inetles night on Saturday, November 28, at 8:30 p:m. Included in the evening will be music, dancing· and a sing-a-long; all conducted by Sumner L. Woolf. A late dinner will be served. ·

~•.11-----------------------------------------------------------------------Further information may be

obtained by calling Mrs. Alan Brosofsky at 831-3572.

A new series or daytime classes In painting and drawing for adults ls now being offered at the Jewish Community Center under the direction of Marilyn Bilker, who now teaches the Center's Tue.s-day evening painting classes.

The new classes will be held on Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m ., and on Thursdays from 10 a.m . to noon .

TEACHES NEW COURSE Jacob Neusner, professor of

rel l glou s studies at Brown University and author of several books on Judalca, has organized a c o u rs e of studies at the Reconstru~tlonlst Rabbinical College ln Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, that will permit s tu dent s to do Independent research and at the same time work In close association with highly qualified graduate · students of religion from Brown University.

The course In Judaism and late antiquity covers the era of the creation of the Mishnah arid G emo r rah. The course Is arranged topically with students writing papers on each topic.

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Sapir Predicts Trade Deficit trade position until 1975. By then, he said, It was hoped that Industrial exports would contribute an additional $500 million to Israe l's side of the

, trade balance and that Imports valued at $300 million would be replaced by Israel-made goods.

_ ________..,....---,,.----

outcome and J have already asked my staff to study the question," Saplr said. The Finance Minister warned on a recent radio broadcast that switchover from a war to a peace economy could have serious repercussions and might create unemployment lbr the !lrst time since the June, :,:

e a:

"" i11J~~~~~~:::;~§~L ! ~

JERUSALEM - Finance Minister Plnhas Saplr •predlcted a $1.3 billion foreign trade de!lclt !or Israel by the end or the current rlscal year, a $200 million Increase over his original pr ed I ct lo n. Addressing the presidium or the Economic Conrerence for Israel here this week, he said that $800 million or the derlclt represented Imports ror derense. Saplr saw no Improvements In Israel's rore lgn

He said that If the cease-fl re continues for. any length of time, there may be a decline In Israel's defense requirements. 11We must be ready ror such a hopeful

fine jewelry . . diamonds . gifts . .

1967 war.

If you can't arrord mink, give her the Herald.

TV's ... appliances ... luggage ...

ARMS IMPORTS TO RISE JERUSALEM - Israel's

total arms Imports totalling $800 million this year, wlU rise to $1 · b I 11 l o n next year , Finance minister Plnhas Saplr said. For the sake of comparison, Mr. Saptr noted that In 1966 and 1961 the arms Import figures were $160 million and $11 million respectively. He explained that the expenditure or $1 billion next year would depend on the approval of a ll Is raeli arms requests from the United States .

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SOMETHING NEW!

From R.I. 's ORIGINAL DISCOUNT HOUSE

WE'RE COMMITTED Here's one more reason why, "Murray's is.more than just a discount store." We have committed ourselves to the lowest possible price on thousands of items in our new 1971 Discount Catalog. You get our LOWEST PRICE on WHAT You want-WHEN you want it. Prices stay at their lowest through the Christmas shopping season .and an through the coming year.

TO PRESENT WOMEN' S LIBERATION: "Women's Lilie,ation: Its Rights and Responsibilities" w ill be the topic of the speech by Mrs. Donald Hornig on Tuesday, December 1, at the next meeting of the Providenc,e Chap­le,, Council of Jewish Women. Mary Lou Kavanagh, Providence Journal columnist and member of VIA (Vol­unteers in Action) will speak on volunteers. The meeting will be held in the Crystal Room of Alumnae Hall at Pembroke College. A luncheonette will be held at 12:30 p.m. Shown above are Mrs. Maurice Shore, pres­ident of Council; Mrs. Elliot R. Goodman, vice president in charge of program, and M,s. Stanley T. Loeben­berg and Mrs. Jacob·I. Cokin, co-chairmen of the affa~r.

PREPARE FOR MEMBERSHIP DINNER: Members of Roger Williams Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women, met at h home of Mrs. Abraham Ehrlich recently to make plans for their membership drive. They will hold a paid..,p membership dinner on January 18. Memberhsip chairman is Mrs. Milton Jacobs and Mrs. Lewis ..,Iman is co-chairman.

\

ORGANIZATION NEWS EFFICIENCY INCREASES JERUSALEM - Efficiency

and productivity of Arab farmers ------ -

-= . 1lfE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY I NOVEMBER 27, 1970

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Hello Again!

News of tbe ' sports World by Wamm Walden

ANO TH E R THANKSGIVING - When the Brown "Ironmenn were thanktul ror a tie with Colgate that enabled them to go through the 1926 season undefeated. One of the bigger crowds for football In Providence sat In on that thr111lng duel on a bright, crisp, sunshlney day at Brown Stadium. It was the annual Thanksgiving Day morning game accompanied by the yearly stories that read something like, "Uttle Andy Kerr, the wily Scotsman, wm lead the Red Raiders out or the Chennango Valley, etc., etc. - "

ONE PLATOON! The Brown team, being coached for the first time by Tuss Mclaughery, had used eleven men all season, the same, of course, for offence and defense. The same lineup had been used all season In each game. They had establlshed themselves as "Iron Men;'• had established lmmortallty In Brown University history; they were undefeated colng Into the Thanksgiving morning game. What a story! Could they do It today? Could eleven players cope with today's brand or the gridiron game? My answer Is "yes ." What do you think? Anyway, the lronmen and Colgate ath:a.cted a crowd that filled every seat on both sides or the Stadium. It overfiowed on the field behind the goal posts and was a most Impressive sight In Providence. How many were there? Twenty-five thousand, a figure that ts not astounding when compared with big football crowds elsewhere.

ANOTHER LEAGUE -William "Wish!" Sullivan can tell you about Thanksgiving Day football on another field, a most unusual one. It was Grosvenordale Field and It was right along the street Une or Taunton A venue In East Providence. It was the home field for East Providence High School teams, both football and baseball and It was where one of the greatest or all coaches, Wally Jameson, directed some of the greatest or all high school teams In schoolboy history In R. L

"400" CLUB - It was great to belong to the "400" In those days of football on Grosvenordale Field, meaning the "400 Club" of East Providence . That Club sponsored a football team that provided the big Interest on Thanksgiving. "Wish!" recalls such star performers as Henry Dodd and Don Dodd and George u Happy" Evans who ran a broken field llke Red Grange as the rans

lined the four sides of the Grosvenordale Gridiron cheered loud enough to be heard all the way to Olneyvllle Square.

HAVE YOU NOTICED? -The ancient sport or boxing, down many times but never entirely out, Is mak!J!g another comeback. Eddie Imondi Is doing a vallant Job bringing the ring game back at R.I. Auditorium and discussions are rampant concerning the relative merits of Joe Frazier and Cassius Clay. J oe Cellettl reports a t,enem show that was held In Ponagansett Hlgh School Gym he and Charlie Lager directed. Yollllg Montreal. the original R.I. Red and all-time "great" In boxing, attended. "Monty" obliged with a specialty that Involves trying to lift him off the floor. It just can't be done, tlz said. Also, Leo P. "Admiral" Bradley, known In the world or boxing from coast to coast, expects to announce the name of a middleweight he will pilot In the near tuture.

COMING AND GOING - Ice Capades Is both a theatrical and a sport. Champion skaters gain places In Its cast through winning titles . It's coming to R.I. Auditorium soon and, unless appr o val ls voted for the proposed new arena and convention center, Ice Capades m a y be going away from Providence. Ice Follles, the Shlpstad and Johnson extravaganza, doesn't come to R.I. Auditorium because the capacity Is too small and Ice Capades may follow that pattern. It would seem that there ts dire need tor the new and larger arena If we Rhode Islanders are not going to abandon effort for keeping alive In the picture of progress, Have you tried to get a ticket tor R.L Reds hockey recently? - CARRY ONE!

A Herald ad always gets re­sults ..• our subscribers com­prise an active buying market.

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IE~I· I · Mailbox § RZA Resembles Poale Zionism Says Reader

Your distinguished Beryl S e g a I' s article on Radical Zionism Is truly Poale Zionism by another name. The Idea saw the light at the end of the last century In Europe and at the beginning of the present century here. You might add to the Ra.1lcal Zionist teachings of Ben Borockow, A, D, (,orden, Dr. Syrklns, Bert Katzenelson, and Azarov and others . Poale Zion theoreticians past and present.

But we sure had no hand In creating the Arab refugee problem that was the sole doing of Arab politicians, and as yet Radical Zionists, other Zionist, the world Jewry In general found no way to cope with the problem. Wa. hope the Radical Zionist Alliance will find a splutlon to 'the problem.

HARRY CHAET Miami Beac~, Floria

NAME NOW OPHIR EILAT - The name 'Ophir'

has now been officially designated to replace that of Sharm-El­Shelkh, strategic point controlling the Tlran Straits at the entrance to the Gulf of Ella!.- The formal redeslgnatlon took place at ceremonies marking the opening of the recently completed highway linking Ella! to Sharm-El-Shelkh

CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mn. a.,,i.. Silverman of 141 Woodbine Slrfft cei.brai.d ti..ir 60th wedding annlv-ry with ti..ir family and friend, on Saturday, November 21, al ti.. Led9emont Country Club in SNkorik, Ma11achuMIII. TM coupi. haw one daighter, Mn. Maxwell "!'· Waldman of Pawtucket; two 9rond,l,ildren, and two 9reat-9randch1ldren. Guffll were p, ... nt from Now York, Ma11achu­

Mtt1 and Rhode Island.

.,. (now Ophir,)

I

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45 EAGLE STREET Prn rn-t,, nc f' R I

.. ~ .... ··---- ~

BR I o ·G E

... - ..... Most Conventions mean a

gathering of a certain group such as Doctors or Insurance men but a Bridge Convention does not mean a meeting of Bridge Players. Rather It means that a norm a I-sounding bid has a specialized artificial meaning to the pair using this Convention . If It should differ from the normal they must alert their opponents to th Is tact. Some of these conventions are just another way of utilizing a bid whereas others can only do some good. Today's hand Illustrates one of the Conventions that can only do something usefUI. It Is the Double of a Three No Trump Contract. If not doubled the hand will always make but If partner does what the Doubler tells him to, the hand Is easily set, One pair set this hand at the recent Duplicate where It was played.

West • J 10 9 8 2 • 10 9 4 3 + B 3 • K 4

North • K 5 • A Q 2 + J 10 7 6 5 • 10 7 3

South .AQ4 • K J 5

East • 7 6 3 • 8 7 6 +AK Q 9 • 8 5 2

+ 4 2 .AQJ96

Dr. and Mrs. Philip Finkle were East and West (Defenders) , South Dealer, no one vulnerable . The biding:

s 1+ 2NT

w p p

N 1+ 3NT

E p Dble

- Every pair did end In the 5 same Three No Trump contract i but the bidding did not always go 5 as shown. One South opened One i No Trump, a bid not 5 recommended with a worthless

i_l ~iiJ~'.filf ~iJJ1 Trump, a bid I thoroughly agree

5 with. It shows over one Club a i balanced hand with no four card 5 Major and exactly 9 to 11 p:, lnts. !·· W Ith that holding In both Spades

and Hearts , North could see that It would be to his advantage to have the lead In No Trump come up to hlfll, These players also made either three or fou r dep~ndlng on how many Diamonds

By Robert E. Starr . . - ~ .. ·- · East cashed but they could not . set. Still a few other pairs did bid as shown above but only one was doubled. Those not doubled also had an easy time of It when West led the Spade Jack but Mrs. Finkle, East, had other Ideas. She felt that • u she could get her partner to lead a Diamond on the opening lead they might set the hand whereas If he didn't they would have no chance.

Her thoughts were that even should Dummy have both the Jack and 10 of Diamonds two leads through by her partner would give her four tricks In the Diamond suit. Where would the other lead come from? She felt that her partner must have something so she would win the first trick and then shift and wait until he got In again to lead through the second time. Strangely enough, If Mrs. Finkle had held another high card she would not have Doubled for now she would be certain her partner could never get In the _second time .

The double In this case was not just because she thought she could set the contract . Definitely not. A Double of Three No Trump when not on lead yourself Is abs o I u t e I y a lead-directing Double. Here Is how It works: If you have bid a suit you demand that partner lead that suit. If partner has bid one you ask for that suit to be led. If each of you has bid a suit you now tell partner to take his pick but he must lead one of those. If neither of you have bid anything you now say lead Dummy's suit as In today's hand. The problem comes when Dummy has bid two suits . Now you must make an agreement with partner as to whether your Double means the first or the second suit bid by.Dummy.

~ have watched In horror . when a partner has an excellent holding in a certain suit and Partner Doubles Three No Trump, These lead· their ·own suit feeling that If partner can Double and they have this suit they wlll "murder" the opponents. They always end the same way, not setting, the . hand. This leads to the moral of today's article.

Moral : When partner either leaves you to your own devices or mildly suggests something, you are on your own, but when he absolutely commands you to do something, do It.

,I

1lIB RHODE ISLAND HERALp, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 9 Herald..J1ubscrlbers comprise

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10 n-lE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970

Herald subscribers comprise cellent results, advertise In the an active buying market, For ex- Herald. Call 724-0200:

Educational Counseling SCHOOL• COLLEGE• POST-GRADUATE

CHARLES H. DOEBLER Author, "Planning Your Child's Education" *

86 Brown Street, Providence 02906

By Appointment Only 421-2080

• to be pulilishotl by PrNtico-llall,_ Spri .. , 1971

FLOOR

SHOWROOM:

·Hello Friend~:

BIG

COVERING CO.

Reor 195 Cole Avenue

A ph~ne ca.II is oll you ne~d to malce on appointment to di.,cu11 your floor covering with me.

In odditio!1 to ~Jigular merchandise I do have available some terrific buys in carpeting in ditcontinued or slight irre0Ular1 at reol aavlrig, ro you.

Phone day or night 521-2410

Thanks Murray Trinkle

COORDINATOR - EXPEDITOR WE WANT A MATURE MAN WHO IS ABLE TO GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE AND STILL SMILE WHEN THE PRESSURE IS ON.

THIS MAN MUST COORDINATE ORDERS AND EX­PEDITE DELIVERIES WITH COMPLETE CONTROL AND WITHOUT CONFUSION.

HE MUST DEVELOP A FRIENDLY RELATIONSHIP WITH THE CUSTOMERS AND HAVE AN HONEST DESIRE TO SERVICE THEIR NEEDS SINCERELY.

THIS IS NOT AN OFFICE JOB. HIS DEPARTMENT IS THE FINAL ASSEMBLY STATION IN A MANUFAC­TURING PLANT. THE PRODUCT IS LIGHTING FIX­TURES, THE CLIENTELE IS MAINLY LOCAL.

IF YOU ARE THE RIGHT MAN FOR THIS JOB, WE WILL TRAIN YOU. CALL ARNIE WASSERMAN FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW. (467-8232).

EDWIN S. SOFORENKO

HOWARDS. MALCOLM GREENE G.LAZZARD

MICHAELH. HAROLD SILVERMAN SILVERMAN

MURRY M: CHARLES-D. HALPERT GAUVIN

All LINES Of INSURANCE FOR BUSINESS

INDUSTRY, HOME AND PERSONAL PROTECTION

211 ANGELL STREET·

UNion 1-1923

INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC.

ENGAGED: M,. and Mn. 1.K!'Orcl S. Ly- of 10 Lenox A-e an­noun.. the e.......,...n of their daughter, Miu Ardene Francis Ly-, to 1ru.. Chod•h, son of Neal Chod•h of .,hway, New Jeney, and the late Mn. O.ocl01h.

Miu Ly- WCI$ llfOduated from Hope High School and Emenon College with a bachelor of science dogrM with _a double major in speech and English. She ha1 worked In the Statll Street Bank & TN1t Company of Boston, and al lo Bernstein and Company.

Mr. Choclosh, a graduate of Le­high Univenity with a a.s. degree in Chemistry, wa1 groduoted from Boston Univenity, cum laude, with a master's degrN in business od· ministration, and ha1 been affil­iated with Atlantic-Richfield of Philadelphia and Honeywell Com· puter Company, also of Phila-delphia. --

Grandparents of Mill Lyons are Mn. Harry Cohen and Mn. Mary Lyons. M,. Chodosh'1 grandparents are Mr. and M,1. Samuel Chodosh of New .lerMy.

ENGAGED: Mr. and Mn. Leo l'ellor of Maywood, Illinois, announce the engagement of their daugh­ter, .Andrea Joyce of Quincy, Mas­sochu1etts, to Milton Lewis Good­man of Mel,_, Mauachu1etts, and son of M,. and Mn. Charles Goodman of 25 Foxaoft Avenue, Warwick.

Miu l'eller wa1 graduated, cum laude, from Broclley University in l'eoria, l~nois, with a bachelor's dog,.. In elementary education. She wo1 a member of Sigma Del­ta Tau sorority, and is now teach· ing in the Qunicy P\lblic School system.

Mt. Goodman, who was gradu· ated from Boston University, Col­lege of Liberal Arts, with a bach­elor's degree in government, was a member of Phi Sigmo Delta fra­ternity. He i1 presently self-em­ployed in marketing and o,ganiza­tion fund raising promotion. He plans to attend law 1ehool in the fall. He i1 the gradn1on of Mn. Leo Diut1h of B,ookline, Ma11acl,u­.. tts.

A July 5 wedding i1 planned.

ENGAGED: Or. and Mn. Leo St­of 16 Kenilworth Way, Powtucket, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miu Marcia Hape Stone of 16 .Addington Rood, Brookline, Ma1sochu1etts, to Lawrence Fin­klettone, 10n of Mt. and Mn. Ja. cob Finklettone of 26 Lothrop Ave­nue, Milton, Ma11achuMtts.

Mill Stana wa1 graduated from Powtucket Wett High School and the Fonyth School of Dental Hy­giene.

Mt. Finkle1tone i1 a graduate of the Boston English High School and will be graduated from Bos­ton State College in January of 1971. He ha1 completed hi1 basic and advanced training with the U.S. Army Reserve and serves in the 187th Infantry B,igade.

An August 8 wedding is planned.

Miu Stone i1 the grand­daughter of Abraham Samuels and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman B. Stone of Providence and Narraganaett.

Charges No Black Jewish Groups In United States Are Genuine

BECKER DIES CHICAGO James H.

Becker, an Investment banker and vice president ot the Joint Distribution Committee s ince 1944, died recently at the age ot " 6. Robert Coleman, president of

Taharas Ylsroel - a multi­racial organization ot converts to Judaism - charges that there are no genuine Black Jewish groups In America, In an article In the November Issue of the Jewish Observer.

Co!"eman, who converted to Judaism !Ive years ago, claims that through his exhaustive Investigation of au groups of Black Jews that exist In the New York Metropolitan area he found "that Invariably the leaders of these groups have perpetrated nothing short of a fraud on unsuspecting Blacks as wen as on those of the J ewish community who have given sympathy and !lnanclal support to their Black 'brothers.' The truth Is that there Is not one genuine Black Jewish synagogue or rabbi In existence In this country."

In his article, Coleman points out that many educators and philanthropists are aware of the

· 1 a ck of Integrity In these fradulent claims, but prefer to av o Id controversy with an Inc r eas I ngl y militant Black community.

Moreover, . many of these Black groups preach a form of Black supremacy, claiming that they are the original Jews, and

·that the Caucasian Jews are actuaUy Edomltes who usurped the J ewish r eligion from the '•genuine," Black J ews.

Untold havoc can result from the perpetuatjon of this fraud, according to Coleman's article. He said: "The children ot the Black J ews are admitted to J ewish schools as Jews, Inviting either Inter- marriage or heart­breaking revelations of their tr ue status In later years. Funds ear­marked for J ewish education and wor s hip ar e fraudulently appropriated to their fUnctlons . Their •s yna&ogues' are · often attended by weU- meanlnJ Jews who are actuaUy being duped 'nto attending services that are Jf a dlrferent r eligious group."

Coleman relates of his own social difficulties - both with other Jews who question some of his pro- Black· sentlme~ts, and with his feUow Blacks, who label him an "Uncle Tom" for his pro-

Jewish commitments (especially In International aftalrs).

Coleman's investigations were pr o mpted by the numerous articles and books that have dealt with the Black Jews as a soc-l o lo g lcal phenomenon, but have failed to examine them for the authenticity of their claims. He plans to publish the results ot his Investigations In book Corm In the near tuture. --- --

For excellent results, advertise In the Herald. Herald subscribers comprise an active buying market. CaU 724-0200.

NEED CLEANING DONE?

FLOORS, CARPETING, WALLS, ETC.

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CLEAN ING SERVICE We use Chemwoy pro~cts mode by

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Tutoring Jam.es F. Reilly

751-0395 Algebra - French - German - Latin - Spanish

History - English

Comple te Individua l Atte ntion in Homelike Atmosphere

HAVE YOU HEARD

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f/Af ltOff NIHl5I from

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Herald subscribers comprtse an active buying market. For ex­cellent results, advertise In the Herald. Call 724-0200,

RESPONSIBLE YOUNG MAN DRIVING TO

SAN FRANCISCO THE THIRD WEEK

iNDECEMBER WANTS

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WRITE: I .I. JEWISH HHALO, IOX C-72 99WUSTHST., PAWTUCkET, U . 02161

SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM INVITE YOU TO .

GAY NINETIES NIGHT Saturday, November 28

8:30 P.M. JOSEPH ROSENFIELD SOCIAL HALL, 27S CAMP STREET

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970 11

THE END OF A SYNAGOGUE

Report Nazi Doctor Living In Paraguay

- TEL AVIV - Or. Joseph Mengele, the notorious Nazi doctor of Auschwitz, Is llving In Paraguay, and the authorities there have retused all demands that he be tried there or extradited to West Germany, according to West Germany• s president, Dr. Gustav Heinemann.

In a written reply to a request by Nazi-hunter TUvia Friedmann, head of the Hal.fa Documentary Institute, that he use his lnfiuence In the case, Dr. Heinemann indicated that Paraguay's strongman president, Gen. Alfredo Stroessner, has given Dr. Mengele his personal protection. But Dr. Heinemann noted that although Dr. Mengele maintains Paraguayan cltlzensh[p and a Paraguayan passport, he Is always on the run and stays mainly among. the Nazi colonists deep In the Paraguayan bush,

Friedmann said he believes the_ culprit can be found and that international pressure can force the Paraguayan authorities to release him to a world court. His suggestion that Israel deal with .Or. Mengele the way it dealt with Adolf Eichmann.has been rejected by authorities here. They are seeking to avoid an international incident such as the one created when _Eichmann was kidnapped in Argentina and brought to Israel for trial. Arg.entlna severed relations with Israel over the kidnapping and other nations regarded the kidnapping as an 1liegal act.

ENCOURAGE ALIYAH TEL AVIV - The chairman

of the Jewish Agency urged a convention of Moroccan Jews to encourage immigration to Israel of their fellow J ews stm In Morocco and of thousands of other North African J ews who have found "t e mporary se ttl e m e nt" in France and Canada. Louis Pincus told the 200 delegates that efforts must be made to bridge the gap that stlH exis ts between the earnings and ed uc a t Ion a 1 s t an d ar d s of Immigrants from Asia and Africa and tho se from Wes tern countries .

The members of Congregation Sons of Zion at 45 Orms Street, the oldest orthodox congregation in Providence, were warmly welcomed when they brought their Torahs and other holy objects to Congregation Sons of Jacob at 22 Douglas Avenue on Sunday morning.

About 70 or 80 persons formed the procession which .walked to the· congregation's temporary new home. The old synagogue, in existence since 1892, will be demolished to make way for the Randall Square renewal project.

Jewish Orthodox law requires that the Torah scrolls and scroll crowns, the memorial tablets and other religious objects be car­ried on foot from the old location to the new.

A brief ceremony was held a t Congregation Sons of Zion be­fore the procession started, led by Rabbi Morris Drazin, its spiri­tual leader for many years, and Frank F. Swartz, president of the congregation.

Jacob Glantz, chairman of the board of Sons or Jacob wel­comed the members or the Sons of Zion synagogue, saying that all that was asked of them was their attendance at daily prayers so that there would always be a minyan; Rep. Sam Kagan, D­Dist. I, a member of the board or Sons or Jacob, also welcomed the newcomers. Mr. Swartz, Rabbi Drazin, and Syd Cohen, cor­responding secretary or Sons of Zion. also spoke.

The congregation hopes eventually to build a new synagogue, aocording to Mr. Swartz, and there has been some talk of a cen­tral location on the East Side, prehaps in the Blackstone Boule­vard area. However, at this moment, future plans are quite in­definite.

NEW YORK - Dr. William Korey, director of B'nai B'rith United Nations bureau, toltl the J ewish Telegraphic Agency that

B'nai B'rlth did not call the poltce to evict members of the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry from Its premises on _June 26. ~llft'I..,,~~~--

0

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0

' 5

SOUTHERN COUNTY ART ASSN. HELMEHOUSE

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 7 P.M. to 10 P.M.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 l0A.M.

to 5 P.M. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

SETH LEWIS SHOE 771 HOPE ST.

PROV., R.I. 274-7889

CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER . & MANY OTHERS

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12 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1970

·Qua/it'I & Se~vice

Bus1NEss D1RECTORY AUTO NEEDS WE CAR E FOR YOU R CAR

OPEN DAILY

J-. • ENGINE • BATTERIES • • LUBRICATION • TIRES •

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BATHS (TURK HAMAM & BAGNO ROMANO)

TURKISH & ROMAN BATHS MEMBERSHIP I MASSEUR OR MASSEUSES ON DUTY ' HOURS: : -·,: ·

Men · Thursday & Saturday 2 to 10 p .m. Sunday 7 o .m. to noon Women - Friday 11 a .m. to 6 p.m. .t!-i ·

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HYDRONIC ENTERPRISE INC. CALL 272-9289

AU;J"HENTIC JAPANESE STYLE DISHES PREPARED AT YQURTABLE

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LIQUOR . JEWISH WINES & BRANDIES

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.PAINT AND WALLPAPER ' STEBENNE PAINT and WALLPAPER CO.

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PAINTING & PAPER HANGING -INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING

a.u GUIDO E. PETROS IN Elli r• IMMEDIATE SERVICE · (fl 102 FIAT AVE. CRANSTON_. R.I . .

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TORAH LUNotEON: Mn. Benion Od .. sa, left, and Mn. Gerald Wino­grad are «Hhairmen of the annual Torah Luncheon and Malhilde Schechter Residence Hall Event of the Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-EI which will be held on Tuesday, December 1, at 12:30 p.m . in the temple meeting house. Mrs. Miriam Upstadt, actress, director and writer, will preMnt " A MatinH on Broadway." Members of the corn~ mittH are Mn. Sam Bome1, hsopitality; Mn. Harry Dimond and Mn. George Tuck, program; Mn. Joseph G. Fishbein and Mn. Aaron Millle­man, secretaries; Mn. George Goldman, reservations; Garden Oub of Temple Emanu·EI, decoralion1; Mn. David Horvilz, patrone1M1; Mn. Se­mon Weintraub, treasurer; Mrs. Herman Zaleznick, hostesses, and Mrs. Benjamin Luftman, publicity. Proceeds from the program will benefit the Jewish Theological Seminary of America , and will be used for scholar· ships for the training of rabbi1, cantors and teachers there, and for com­pletion of the women's residence hall.

Herald subscribers comprise an active buying market. For ex-

ENGAGED: M,.. Norman Bienen­feld of 1 S Annual Drive, Cranston, announces the engagement of her doughier, Miss Undo Bienenfeld, lo James Alan Cherney, son of Mr. and Mn. Alvin Cherney of Lynnfield, Mass.

Miss Bienenfeld is attending Jackson College at Tufts Univer­sity. She is the daughter of lhe late Norman Bienenfeld.

Mr. Cherney, who is a graduate of Tufts University, is attending Columbia University law School in New York City .

An August 29 wedding is planned.

cellent r esults, advertise In the Herald. Call 724-0200.

REFINISHING . FURNITURE& KITCHEN CABINETS

HAVE YOUR PRESENT FURNITURE OR KITCHEN CABINETS TAKE THAT EXCLUSIVE LOOK WITH OUR BEAUTIFUL WOODGRAIN FINISH OR OUR ANTIQUING SYSTEM. Call

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3-Aparhnents for Rent

BMWOOD SECTION: Fiw room apart-ment, third. Oil heat, storm windows. '461-7738. 461 -<1096. AYCiloble De-cembe<.

13a-Aparhn•nts Wanted

~ENTUMAN WANTS unfurnished tl>rN ar lour ,oom oportment, Elmwood ,octian ar East Side. Reply R. I. Jo.,;s!!_ He,ald, Box C-<>O, 99 Wobsto, SlrNt, Pawlucht, R.I. 02861.

19-General Cleaning

C & D CLEANING, Roors. windows. Residential and commercial. Free esti-mates. 351-5430.

CAP'S FLOOR QIANING: General cleaning. Floors washed, waxed and buffed, rugs shampooed. 272-3'28, 831-4795.

12-25

IUG SHAMPOOING: Floor waxing. Reo50noble rotes. Larry Dugan, 353-9-.

11-27

CLEANMASTER FLOOR SERVICE: 438-5055. Call anytime. Complete expert floor care. Expert rug and upholstery shampooing . Complete household cleaning. General cleaning. Com-mercial and residential. Weekly and monthly rotes. By appointment only. Free estimates. Reasonable rotes.

HOUDAY SPECIAL Rug shampoo;ng. 8 cents a squore foot. $10.00 minimum. 353-9648. Lorry Dugan.

21-Help Wanted

FUU TIME HOUSEKEEPER w;th no oth-er obligations to toke care of three children and husband. From 9 o.m. until 8 p .m. References. 467-3642.

28-Merchandise far Sale

CABIN CRUISER: 18 foot 85 horse-power. Electric head, galley. Full can· vas. Sleeps three. Foor wheel trailer, extras. Mint condition. 94,1-0180.

30-Painting, Wallpapering

PAINTING, Interior and exterior . Gen· era! cleaning, walls and woodwork . Free estimates. Call Freemon Gray and Sons. 934-0585.

12-25

35-Ptivate Instruction

TEACHER OF Hebrew and English. An h:roeli born teacher experienced with slow children, adults. Prepares for Bar Mitz.vohs. Coll ofter 7 p .m. 521 -0148.

Harry Golden (Continued from page 4)

circulation figure s from the amount you pay the Post Office each month. Nor can you pl ay games with the Uni ted States

·m ai l. It m ay be cheap but it is very difficult to mail a magazine to no one.

It is therefore sad to lose a reader for so trivial an oversight as nonpayment. After all, he 'has a letterbox which make s him worth hi s weigh~ in a .038 second-class malling frank . It Is wise to play along with a reader unti l you are absolutely sure he is a deadbeat.

. [ conducted a correspondence for six years with a rabbi in Philadelphia before I put him down as a lost cause. He hel d three pulpits in this time and changed his address each time he moved . I waited until he took the pulpit at Huey Roe~ . ·N,C., and then I sent him my justice of the peach thre at.

REITERATES SUPPORT TEL A VIV - .U. S. Senator

Henry M. Jackson, a member of the Ar med Services Committee, has reiterated his support for American arms aid to Israel. The Senator said the Russians were attempting to control the oil s upplies to the West and dominate the Middle East. He urged Israel not to return to the J arring Peace talks until the Egyptians "roll back" their missiles and sites In the slandstlll zone.

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