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Sharett Emerges As

Central Figure At

Socialist Meeting HAMBURG - Israel's former

Prime Minister and Foreign Minis­

RHODE

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

ter Moshe Sharett is emerging as a 12 PAGES central figure in the sixt h session _v~O:::::L~- :_XI::::·m=·:_· ~N::_:o:..:_· _:2:_:1:_ ________ FRID __ A_Y_, _JUL __ Y_3_1._1_9_5_9 _ ______ -=----------of the Socialist International Con-

f::~:Sa:~ ~/~~!f0a:': Defer Complaint Jerusalem Sephardic Committee the Middle East is carrying weight among many leading delegations. To UN On Suez

Sharett told the conference that Complains Of Discrimination

Israel could be counted on to make JERUSALEM- The Israel Gabi- JERUSALEM - The Council of good her obligations to contribute net met last week under the the Jerusalem Sephardi Committee to compensation payments for chairmanship of Finance Minister posted notices last week through­abandoned Arab property and Lvi Eshkol , and decided to defer out the city warning against a might rc..admit a.dditional numbers its planned complaint to the widening rift between the Euro­of refugees by extending the fam- United Nations Security Council pean and Non- European corn­ily reunion scheme now operating. against Egypt's violations of free munities. He also outlined other aspects of passage of ships and cargo G i a n t posters recapitulated the Arab- Israel conflict. through the Suez Canal. longstanding claims of discrimin-

Strongly Applauded Premier David Ben Gurion, who ation and pointed to the lack of Sharett's address was strongly was expected to resume chair- representation of the Sephardic

applauded by European, African manship at the Cabinet meeting community in the Knesset and the and Asian delegations. while Hugh did not attend the session. He Jewish Agency. The announce­Gaitskell of the British Labor Par- was still on leave of absence ment strongly attacked the world ty called the talk ·•an exemplary, from his premiership duties. His Jewish Congress conference con­illuminating analysis." The form- a~nce may account for the de- 1 vening in Stockholm next month. er Israel Prime 1\1.inister, in a com- CISlon. • Included in the conference will prehensive survey of Middle East There were also some reports I be a symposium on communal in­problems. asked the International here indicating that the Cabinet tegration in Israel. The Sephardi to decide ··neither for Israel nor bad scond thoughts on the effi - Committee charged that none of for the Arab countries but for cacy of a move before the Se- Israel's 25 -man delegation are peace:· curi ty Council. in view of the ad- non- European Jews.

Sharett asked that arms deliv- vice to Israel by the Western Toe committee placed the re-eries to the Middle East should be Powers and the United Nations sponsibility for the disturbances on limi ted to those for defensive pur- Secretariat to wait at least until all political parties and · claimed poses and that freedom of in- direct contact is established be- that they all practiced discrimina­ternational waterways should be tween the Israel delegation to the tion and were indi.fierent to the unconditionally guaranteed. H e United Nations and UN Secretary plight of non-Europeans. called on the International to work General Dag Hammarskjold upon This action followed on the heels out plans for constructive develop- the latter 's return to New York. of renewed rioting in which a doz.en ment in the area and asked for an ----------------------------­active policy regarding the Arab refugee problem. Refugee suffer­ing caused by the Arab states must be remedied by resettlement, re­integration and rehabilitation among the Arab countries, Sharett declared.

First Objective

Jews In Iran Enjoy Rights Of True Democracy, Says Aryeh

NEW YORK - "The hundred by Otzer Hatorab which main­thousand Iranians of the Jewish tains numerous 'Jewish schools in faith , residing in Teheran and Iran and in other Arab states, was other urban areas of the nation, emphatic in stating that, under n :present a community in the the kingship of H. I. M. Shah Mo­wide Arab world which is flourish- hamad Reza Pahlavi, the Jewish ing today under the Iran Con- community of Iran along with stitution which makes any form of I other minorities enjoy all the discrimina. tion a crime against I i;ights and privileges of a true the S tate." democracy.

This revelation was made before Hailing the young Shah Aryeh

Aneurin Bevan, Bri tish Labor Party leader, told the conference that the first objective in the Mid­dle East for Socialists was to pre­vent the area from becoming en­tangled in the rivalries of the Great Powers. He declared that the overwhelming danger in the Middle East was that one of the recurrent crises might trigger a third World War . Conflicts be­tween the Arab states and Israel serve to aggravate the existing cold war and Arab hostility toward the West, Mr. Bevan declared.

a group of leading Sephardic and said that " under · his lea.dership Onental communal heads at the and by his guidance, the country Pl~ Ho~! here last week _by has taken and is taking great Iran s Jewish Member of Parlia:- strides in the economic, social and ment, H . E. Borad Aryeh, who IS political fields. This is the clue," visting the Uruted Ststes. he added , " to the almost mystic

Aryeh, who was bemg honored devotion shown time and again by ----------------------------- the Iranians in upholding their

First Delegation From Spain Constitution and their Crown."

To Attend Jewish Congress Stressing the strong bonds exist­

ting between Iran and the Free World in general , Aryeh expressed his gratitude to four international

Barcelona - A delegation from week that a World Sephardic Bib- Jewish organizations _ Otzer Spain is scheduled to attend the liographical Exhibition will be held Hatorah. the JDC, ORT and the World Jewtsh Congress conference in the Madrid National Library Alliance--which, " by their endeav­in Stockholm next month. The near the end of 1959. The exhibi- ors have grealty contributed to­representation will mark the first tion will be designed to show Seph- wards the advancement of the ed­time that the J ews of Spain join ardic culture in all of its cultural ucation of a large segment of our other Jewish communities at an variety with stress on the literary countryment, both Jew and non-international Jewish conclave. a nd bibliographical aspects. Jew. and helped preserve the spiri-

The presence of the Spanish The exhibition is being organized tual and moral values to which we Government's decision to extend to by the Madrid National Library in are so deeply attached." the Jewish communi ty Its policy close cooperation with the World Dr. Mordecai Hacohen. executive of Increased economic and political Sephardic Federation with the director of Otzar Hatorah. present­cooperation In the international help of a number of Spanish cul- ed the President of the movement, scene. It was asserted here last week . tural institutions and leading Isaac Shalom, who introduced the

It was announced in Madrid ls.st Spanish intellectuals. guest from Iran.

police, including the district chief inspector, were injured last week when rioting broke out in Migdal Haemek, a village near Nazareth. The injured police required hospi­tal treatment.

Rioting Breaks Om The rioting broke out when news

was received of the arrest in Haifa of 15 residents of the village for disturbing the. peace in the Haifa office of the Jewish Agency. The 15 had gone to the Agency head­quarters to complain about what they considered low pay.

When news of the arrests ar­rived in the village, a group of wo­men and children. their ran.ks swelled by some more excitable res­idents. began to demonstrate to­ward nightfall and marched to­ward the local Council. A police detachment was unable to halt the march and retreated under a shower of stones from the crowd which had swelled to several hun­dred marchers.

During the hour before steel­helmeted police reinforcements dispersed the crowd after threat­tening to use force. It was nearly midnight before the streets were emptied. Toward morning, police patroling the streets permitted lo­cal leaders to calm down the ex­cited population which is made up mainly of North African immi­grants ·and some Polish and Ru­manian Jews.

Meanwhile, Behor Shitreet, the Israel P olice Minister, reported that an investigation of police ac­tion in the recent rioting in Haifa had produced no justification for police firing at a drunkard which touched off the day-Jong distur­bance.

Bar Public Property Use

By Biased Fraternities TUCSON, Arizona-A resolution

protesting against a State Board of Regents decision to grant use of public property to University of Arizona frats admittedly indulging in discriminatory practices, was adopted by the Arizona local chap­ter of the Anti-Defamation League.

The resolution said the Anti-De­famation League " does not believe it is proper for the Board of Re­gents. as an agency of the State, to lease fraternity houses built with Federal money on State land to fraternities which avowedly un­der their by-laws discriminate in their membership for reasons of race. color or creed."

Four of the thirteen applicant fraternities have restricted mem­bership clauses in their constitu-tions.

Senator Morse To Reintroduce Amendment

WASHINGTON - Se n a.tor Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat. last week served notice that he would reintroduce an amendment condemming Saudi Arabian dis­crimination against Jewish Amer­icans.

The Senator pointed out that his amendment was defeated by only a narrow margin when the Mutual Security authorization bill was before the Senate. Some sen­ators misunderstood what the amendment involved but have since noted the New York Supreme Court decision involving Saudi Arabia in anti-Jewish discrimin­ation against Americans.

Senator Morse ... ill use the op­portunity afforded when the Mu­tual Security Appropriation bill comes before the Senate. This previously passed authorization bill is necessary to implement the measure. When his amendment comes up again, Sen. Morse said. he will discuss it "at sufficient length, so that Senators will not again misunderstand what the amendment involves.

Sen. Morse's View Senator Morse's view is that the

United States should make known its views on granting Mutual Se­curity funds to nations that dis­criminate against Americans on a basis of religion. Sen. Hubert H . Humphrey, Minnesota Democrat, immediately announced he would support the fight for the Morse amendment. He expressed the view that when the previous vote was ta.ken, a number of senat-0rs had not been fully informed on the background of the issue.

Saudi Arabia refuses entry to Jewish Americans and bars U . S. military personnel of Jewish faith from landing at th~ U . S. airbase leased at Dhahran. Sen. Hum­phrey pointed out that President William Howard Taft once abro­gated a treaty with Czarist Russia because that nation discriminated against Jewish Americans.

Condemning the Saudi Arabian Government and the Arabian­American Oil Company for anti­Jewish practices, Sen. Humphrey said: "1 applaud the Supreme Court of the State of New York for its decision" in a case involv­ing discrimination in hiring by ARAMCO in New York.

Violate L&w The Senator termed the ARAM­

CO case "a situation in which the head of a foreign power is telling an American firm whom it can hire and not only violate the law of the State of New York and the Con­stitution of the United States, but also violate the basic moral prin­ciple that men are cre2.ted equal and are entitled to equal treatment under the laws of the land."

In the Senat-0r's opinion, "hu­man rights are prime consider­ation, and nothing-not even Ara­bian 0U---au1 take priority over them. It is about time some com­panies which seem more int-erested in profits than in people be.gin t-0 understand this simple truth."

I ' ( 7

PL~PICNIC The Herald Press offers the finest in all types of printing. Temple Sinai will hold its second•

annual picnic at Goddar.d Park on. , Sunday at 10:30 A.M. ~in Field F; fireplace 125, three sections. ,

: Ql,ifualu/ MRS.· JOSEPH SCHWARTZ

Funeral serv.ices for Mrs Dora (Greenberg) 'Schwartz. 79, of 89 Fourth Street, the widow of Joseph Schwartz, who died Mon­day, were held the following day at the Max Sugarman Funeral Home. Rabbi Aaron Goldin of­ficiated. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery.

Born in New London, Conn., Miss Samuels had been a resident of Providence for 55 years.

• • • MRS. DAVID DATZ

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie (Cohen) Datz, 69, of 81 Radcliffe Avenue, widow-of David Datz, who died July 5 after a short illness, were held Monday at the Max Sugarman Funeral Home. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Dine In Comfort at

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Morrison & Schiff Awa,cl THIS WEEK WE ARE HAPPY TO _PRESENT

an... (Jlldtid J.o . . . Mrs. Harold Chase

For a number of years Mildred Chase was one of the key figures in activities at the Jewish Com­munity Center. She served on the Center Board for many years,

was president of Parents Associa­tion, and the first president of Women's Organization. Among her pet projects for a long time were the Golden Age group and the Camp Committee. She was in­strumental in helping raise funds foi; Camp Centerland scholarships, and she was one of the principals in the drive to acquire the South Side Center.

Mrs. Chase is on the Boards of the GJC Women's Division and the Sisterhood of Temple Beth­Israel, and she has devoted much of her time to PTA work .

a Cmzn.al:ii,.n., J.o . Max Tippe

For some time now, Max Tippe has been regard­ed as one of the oustandlng work­ers at Temple Beth - David. A member of the Temple for about nine years, he

has served as president of the Men's Club, and he now holds the office of financia l secretary. In ad­dition, h e has participated in countless other activities at Tem­ple Beth David , and has acquired a reputation for willingness to tackle any job. He is one of the first to help, night or day.

Mr. Tippe's affiliations include membership in Touro Fraternal Association and the Beth- David Bowling League, among others.

Nominations for awards may be made to Morrison & Schiff Editor Jewish Herald, 1117 Douglas Avenue, Providence '

BARNEY SELTZER Funeral services for Barney

Seltzer, 67, of 168 Somerset Street, the husband of Hannah (Weiser) Seltzer, who died Tuesday after a short illness, were held the fol­lowing day at the Max Sugarman Funeral Home. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery.

Born in Romania, he had been a resident of Providence for 45 years. Mr. Seltzer was employed as a custodian for the city of Providence.

Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Benjamin Seltzer 6f Warwick; four daughters, Mrs. David Davis and Mrs. Max Cohen, both of Providence, Mrs. Morris Winkelman of Cranston and Mrs. Lester Kessler of Warwick, and 15 grandchildren.

Born In Russia in 1880, the daughter of the late Simcha and Lotza Greenberg, she had been a resident of this city · for the past 50 years.

She was a member of the Jew­ish Home for the Aged and the Miriam Hospital Association.

She is survived by a daughter, Miss Mildred L. Schwartz of this city. . .

MRS. ABRAHAM SHAEVIT2' Funeral services for Mrs. Eva

Shaevitz, 85, of 99 Hillside Avenue, formerly of 32 Prairie Avenue, the widow of the late Abraham Shae­vltz, who died July '23, were held the following day at the Max

M" · t R bb" t Sugarman Funeral Home. Burial InIS ry, a Ina e was in Lincoln Park Cemetery.

Settle Long Dispute Born in Russia, she had lived In Providence for 50 years. She

Jerusalem - An agreement for was a daughter of the late Mr. the full - liaison and cooperation and Mrs. Abraham Woolf. on religious matters. ending a Mrs. Shaevitz was a member of longstanding rift between the the Jewish Home for the Aged, ministry of Religious Affairs and Brlth Sholom Lodge and Congre­the Israel Rabbinate, was achi- gation Sons of Abraham. eved last week at a meeting be- She is survived by two sons, tween Sephardic Chief Rabbi Samuel Shaevitz of Providence Yitzhak Nissim and Rabbi M. and Joseph Shaevltz of Boston Toledano, the Minister of Reli- ·Mass ; a daughter, Mrs. Abel Gold glous Affairs. of Seekonk; 12 grandchildren and

Under the agreement Rabbi 5 great-grandchildren. Toledano will resume his seat in the Religious Council of which he was a member before taking his Cabinet post over the protests of the rabbis. The meeting be­tween the two rabbinical leaders was the first since the start of the "Who is a Jew;, crisis over a year ago.

Rabbi Toledano agreed to so­licit the views of the Chief Rab­binate on all religious issues brought before the Government or initiated by it. He also agreed to support the Israel rabbinate as the exclusive authority on a pending kashrut fraud bill. Gov­ernment sponsors of the measure made a point of excluding the rabbinate from the bill.

MISS LENA SAMUELS Funeral services for Miss Lena

Samuels, 89, of 99 Hillside Avenue, formerly of 52 Sargent Avenue, who died July 24, were held the same day at the Max Sugarman Funeral Home. Burial was in Lin­coln Park Cemetery.

STILL MUST SERVE JERUSALEM - The National

Religious Party failed in its bid this week to end compulsory mili­tary service for women in Israel. Women, like men, are required to undertake military service for a two-year period. A second move by the same party to make wo­men's military service voluntary fell without even being put to the vote.

Mizrachi spokesmen argued that since 90 percent of the women in military service were doing cleri­cal work, the armed forces could dispense with their services.

Born in New York, a daughter of the late Morris and Lena Co­hen, she had been a resident of Providence for more · than 50 years. She was a member of Tem­ple Beth David and the Golden Agers of the Jewish Community Center.

She Is survived by a daughter, Miss Florence Datz of. Providence ; three sons, Irving and:Byron Datz, both of Providence, • and Allan Datz of Hudson Falls, N. Y. ; three sisters, Mrs. Jack Phillips of Bal­timore, Md .. ; Mrs. Morris Licker of New York City and Mrs. Fran­ces Winn of Providence, :and one grandson.

MRS. ABRAHAM SALTZMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie

Saltzman, 52, of 3 Douglas Avenue, wife of Abraham A. Saltzman, who died July 23, were held the fol­lowing day at the Max Sugarman Funeral Home. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery.

Born in Providence, she had been a life-long resident of this city except for 15 years when she lived in Newport. She was the daughter of the late Rebecca and Charles Feldman.

Mrs. Saltzman was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Congrega­tion Sons of Jacob.

Besides her huband, she is sur­vived by two sons, Richard M. and Harvey C. Saltzman of Providence; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Kessler of Providence and Mrs. Anne -Burns of Newport. and three brothers, Hyman Feldman of Los Angles, Calif., Edward Feldman of Newport and Louis Feldman of Or­lando, Fla.

IF YOU WISH To publish an in memoriam for your beloved deceased you may place an "In Memoriam" likP. the one below for only $3.00 for seven lines.

ABRAHAM DOE 1940 1958

Though the years be many or few, They are fllled with remembrance,

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;:l~fs~E~OTHER and BROTHER

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On the unresolved "Who is a J e w ' ' issue, Rabbi Toledano agreed to back the opposition of Israel rabbinate against any new regulations, such as those pro­posed by Prime Minister Davia Ben Gurion but held in abeyance while the Prime Minister polled Jewish scholars throughout the world for their advice. Max Sugarman Funeral Home

Recommends Easing Of Restrictions

Jerusalem - A five-man Min­isterial Committee of the Israel Cabinet recommended relaxation of military government in Arab sections of Israel and the easing of restrictions on the movements of minority populaces.

The law now provides for free movement during daylight hours in all parts of Israel except the Ne­gev. which Is a "security zone ." Israel's Arab citizens have com­plained about the restrictions.

Jndependently of the committee recommendations. Prime Minister David Ben Gurlon , acting in his capacity as Defense Minister. h ad announced plans for relaxation of the restrictions. However , h e sought to delay implementation until after the forthcoming nation­a l elections to prevent the matter becoming a political issue.

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Colombia Sends Order To Israel

JERUSALEM - The Israel Kaiser-Frazer Company announ­c3d that it has received its first order from Colombia, calling for 1,500,000 of jeeps' and other mot­orized vehicles. The order will be filled under a trade agreement with Colombia, calling for_ import here of Colombia coffee.

A spokesman for the company !1.lso diclosed the· tlrm has resumed exports from this country to Tur­key, sending 600 delivery troucks to Turkey. The spokesman said

, that the company's exports for the first half of this year will ex­ceed the value of the exports dur­ing the similar period of 1958.

Israel's electric power output will be increased by one-third by 1962 with completion of two new 75,000-kilowatt steam turbine gen­erators at Haifa's new power sta­tion, Yaacov Peled, director of the Electric Corporation, said here. He revealed that the project will cost 54,000,000 pounds.

Mr. Peled also reported that the Israel Government authorized in­stallation of another 75,000-kilo­watt turbine at a new electricity station in southern Israael and that it was already operating at full capacity.

A subscription to the Herald Is a good gift idea for the person who "has everything" else. Call UN 1-3709.

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AERONAUTICAL engineer and author desires to correspond with nice look­ing Jewish woman between 24 and 32. Send photo. Object matrimony. Box 494, the Herald.

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Morning and Evening Services_ Daily at 7:30 A. M., 8:00 P. M., and 8:30 P. M. Cl ass On "Ethics of the Fathers" Between Mlncha

and M aarlv, B y Rabbi Leon Chait

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Appoints Chairman - Mrs. Sidney A. Kane has been ap­pointed as chairman of the Pace-Setters of the Wo­men's Division of the Gen­eral Jewish Committee, it has been announced by Mrs. Julius Irving, general chair­man of the GJC 1959 cam­paign of the Women's Divi­sion . Mrs . Kane last year served as Initial Gifts chair­man.

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der Rumpler. Mrs. 1Irving announced that the

Workers Conference for the 1959 fund-raising drive will be held at the Ledgemont Country Club on Tuesday, Aug. 18 at 11 a. m.

The Herald finds it necessary many times to edit or omit news releases submitted for publication. The choice of articles to be omitted

Is purely arbitrary. Omissions are w due to Jack of space.

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SYD COHEN

ing, and tournaments. Now on the planning boards and in the negoti­ation stage is a half-hour TV show every Saturday afternoon, featur­ing the finals of a weekly tourney involving the top teams of that week.

Good and Lucky • • • Another Franchise Shift?

· The average ball player, when he gets to be about 35 years old, begins to look hesitatingly, re­luctantly, and uncertainly into the future. He sees the end of the trail coming fast at him, and he tries to push it away, sort of, by figuring how many good years he has left. Usually, his own estimate is for four or five more years--us­ually, an over-optimistic guess.

In quite a different vein is the refreshingly frank and candid opinion of his own ability that was stated last week in New York by Minnie Minoso of the pennant-contending Cleveland Indians. Minnie had, during the game

just completed, smashed a bases­loaded home run that had defeated the Yankees. Indeed, that blow may very well have been the straw that broke the camel's back and dropped the world champions com­pletely and permanently out of pennant contention.

Anyway, Minoso answered one of t he questions put to him by newsmen by saying he had thought the Yankee pitcher would come in with a strike on the first pitch, after walking two men . because "he got bases loaded and I'm not good hitter, he doesn't have to worry about me.'

Leonard Koppett of the New York Post reports that the assem­bled baseball writers chuckled at that crack, but were silenced by Minoso 's serious manner and speech. And here. according to Koppett, is what Minie said. It is a tribute to the player's intelli­gence and analytical observations.

Said Minoso: "I no good hit­ter; I lucky hitter . .. My wheels (legs), when they go, I finished. I not good fielder, I not intell­igent, I not good hitter - but I always say this, I not afraid. I got my bat up there, I swing, I don't care who pitch or how . But not good, never was--just lucky." By now Minnie was warming to

his theme. and his audience was quite a captive one. enthralled by the left fielder 's words. And he continued:

"So don 't call me great. I no think about tonight. I think about tomorrow. Tonight over. You th ink fellows who think they're great, they stay here long?"

Then. referring to such immor­tals as Babe "Root", Lou Gehrig, Ted Williams and Stan Musial , Minoso went on:

"They great. Me , not great. Goodness, I never dream I could make major league. As kid I hear Lou Gehrig, Babe Root. whoosh­they great. Me. I'm surprised I'm here at all. and surprised I'm here that long <Note - Minnie is 35 years old.) . I lucky! "

So spoke, in all sincerity, a ball player who is one of the main cogs among that band of Indians-a fellow who will have played a most vital, indispens­able role if Cleveland succeeds to the pennant.

• • • Morrie Arnovich

One of the few Jewish ball play­ers ever to make a real good im­pression In the big leagues died last week . Morns Arnovich, only 44 years old when he passed away In Wisconsin , had played with the

Phillies, Giants and Reds. Morrie spent seven years in . the

majors before going into the mili­tary service after the 1941 season. When he returned in 1946, he couldn't regain his status as a reg­ular, although he had always been a fine hitter, with a lifetime major league average in the .280s. He was dropped, and turned to mana­ging. He dropped out of the game altogether nine years ago.

Arnovich, who scared a lot of pitchers with his prowess with a bat, had his finest season in 1939, when he hit .324 for the Phillies. As a reward, he was traded the next year .

• • • National 10-Pin Tourney Here? According to the management of

the new "Ten-Pin Lanes", Little Rhody 's first ten-pin establish­ment, now a-building at the Ship­yard, the possibility of bringing the annual national tournament of the American Bowling Congress to Providence is being explored. There is considerable optimism that this can be done in the near future .

The local lanes will be ABC­sanctioned, which means they must be perfectly level to within 40/ thousandths of an inch. In fact, the laying of the wood for the lanes is expected to take from six to eight weeks!

The management already is working on plans for league bowl-

Kansas City's Athletics, not too long ago the helpless, hapless and hopeless Philadelphia Athletics of Connie Mack's "mishpocha", are quietly examining the possibili­ties of moving again - to a better located and more populous metro­polis. Cleveland and Chicago are said to be opposing the move.

• • • Baseball's Fas~

Time-has-passed department: No longer is Mickey Mantle refer­red to as the fastest man in base­ball. Pete Ramos of Washington now generally gets the nod. In fact, Ramos, noted also for his success against the Red Sox, has been claiming the title for some time, without drawing one rebut­tal. or a single challenge-Mantle included.

Mantle, by the way, openly hinted last week that some of his teammates are lying down on the

( Contined on Page 5)

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At Jewish Chapel on Comorroncito Bose Comp - Shown above ore several loca l boys, members of Narragansett Council 's, · Boy Scouts of America, 1959 Expedition, at the Jewish Chapel on the Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, N. M. From left to right ore pictured Lee Goldberg of War­wick; Joseph Lovett of Providence; Jomes Socks of Newport ; Robert Alper of Providence; Peter Belinsky of Warwick; Edward Greene of Cranston ; Peter W inslow of Providence, and Robbi Milton G. M iller.

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Austrian Jew Named Foreign Affairs Head

VIENNA - A 48-year old Aus­tria n J ew who once served a pri­son term for underground politi­cal activities and was one of the first Austria ns arrested by the Gestapo after Hitler's seizure of Austria in 1938 took over direction of Austria's foreign policy last week as Minister of Foreign Af­fairs.

Dr. Bruno Kreisky, son of a wealthy textile manufacturer and banker, who becam e a Socialist during his student days at the University of Vienna, became Austria's Foreign Minister last week in the new Austrian coalition government. He was arrested for political activities in 1935 and on his release in 1937, returned to the university to complete his doctor­ate in law. When the Socialist P arty was outlawed, he became a leader in the Socialist under­ground.

As such, he was a marked man for the Nazis. When the Anschluss of Austria to Germany was brought about in 1938, the young Kreisky was on the Gestapo list and was quickly arrested .

H e was released after a while a nd expelled from the country, taking refuge in Sweden wh ere he remained until 1945, part of the time as an advisor tO' the Swedish governm ent. He is credited with having secured the Swedish gov­ernment's agreem ent to give re­fuge to Austrian conscripts de­serting form Hitler's Reichswehr.

Syd Cohen (Continued from Page 4)

job. Mickey made almost the same comment · that did the unnamed Red Sox player who would be fried in oil by Manager Billy Jurges if he would speak up.

Pointing to young Eli Grba, who was taking his defeat by Minoso and the Indians hard, Mantle said: "It's good to see a guy like him take It hard . It's a lot better than the guys who come in and shrug it off, who don 't give a darn whether they win or lose. You have to hate losing."

Move over, Sockers. You 've got company-and good com­pany, at that!

EGYPTIANS KU,LED TEL A VIV - Two Egyptian in­

filtrators were killed and three wounded and captured in a clash with an Israel Army patrol near the Egyptian border, the Army re­ported last week.

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Vandalism Damages Museum; Synagogues

COLUMBUS, Georgia, - Anti­Semitic vandals recently painted hugh swastikas with the words "Heil Hitler" on two Jewish houses of worship here and burn­ed thousands of dollars worth of paintings at the ·Museum· of Arts and Crafts, police reported.

After destroying the paintings at the Museum, the · vandals painted the same swastikas on the museum as had been painted on the synagogues. Authorities esti­mated the damage to the art works at several thousand dollars. They were attempting to assess the number of paintings :burned and damage done. Local police tended to dismiss the .!incident lightly, stating it had nothing to do with prejudice but was only vandalism.

There are about 1000 Jews in Columbus. Local Jewish leaders are abstaining from comme~ting on the incidents. Among the burn­ed paintings were art works that were a part of a prize-winning exhibit from New York.

Should Make Effort To Win Indifferent

London - Reform Judaism should make a "great effort" to win back to Judaism those who have become indifferent to it and also offer the Jewish faith to the "spiritually homeless" outside the Jewish community, Rabbi Bernard J. Bamberger, former president of the Synagogue Council of Ameri­ca, declared last week.

He told 400 delegates and visi­tors from 20 countries attending the conference of the World Union for Progressive Judaism, that it was also urgent that Reform Jud­aism undertake a re-thinking and re-statement of Jewish theological principles and beliefs and evolve a new form of Jewish piety based on Torah and Avodah (faith and work).

The delegates, after hearing re­ports on the work of the World Union with the United Nations, ap- , proved a resolution calling for : greater support of the Union's work with UNICEF. The delegates also elected Dr . Solomon Freehof of Pittsburgh as president, suc­ceeding · the Hon. Lily Montagu, who was named honorary vice president.

Previously, the delegates had ap- ' proved a resolution to transfer the I

headquarters of the World Union : to New York City and another re- , solution to continue holding the : biennial conferences outside the i United States to maintain the ' organization. The resolution ex- : pressed the hope that the next ! conference would be held in Israel. :

Announce Names of i Associate Chairmen !

Joseph K. LevY, general chair- · ma n of the General Jewish Com- ' mittee's 1959 campaign, has an- ; nounced the names of the assoc- ; late chairmen for the campaign. '. They are Ben Brier, Irving Jay l Fa in, Max L. Grant, Sidney A. i Kane, Sol Koffler and Joseph W. i Ress. :

Merrill Hassenfeld, Initial gifts ! chairman, also announced the i names of his associate chailmen. , They are Martin Chase, ·samuel ! Friedman, Ira S. Galkin, Stanley ; Grossman, Arthur Kaplan, Leo- ; nard Salmanson, Sol J. SchifI J and Harold Welner.

.T

Engaged - Mr. and Mrs . Irwin N. Silverman of Haz­ard Avenue announce the engagement of their daugh­ter, Barbara Grace, to Edgar S. Efrat of Haifa, Israel, and Austin, Texas. Miss Silverman is a graduate of

Pembroke College cum laude, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She received her Masters degree from Brown University and is now a candidate for her doctorate at the University of Texas.

Mr. Efrat, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Ludwig Frigges, received his B. A. in Political Science from Reed College, and his M. A. in Government and Economics from the University of Texas. He ex­pects to receive his Ph.D. this year. Mr. Efrat was an officer in the British Army during World War II and served in the Haganah during the War of Liberation. He was secretary of the Palestine Delega­tion to Italy and later liaison offi­cer, Israeli Ministry for Forejgn Affairs.

Warwick to Star Winchell in Comedy

The Warwick Musical Theatre will present one of America's best comedians, Paul Winchell , in "The Tunnel of Love" for one week beginning Aug. 3.

"The Tunnel of Love" won criti­cal kudos when it opened on Broadway. A comedy about a Westport (Connecticut) couple who are dying to have a baby and who do not stop at anything to achieve this ambition, the play was a Broadway hit with Tom Ewell in the leading role.

In place of Mr. Ewell the War­wick Theatre will present Paul Winchell , and his partner dum­my Jerry Mahoney. Though Win­chell's prime fame Is as a comic ventriloquist, he was an excellent actor long before Jerry made him a television household word.

Winchell is In h is fifth consecu­i tlve ye!J,r on television- the third

year on his own show. I

TO HOLD BRIDGE Miss Frances Herzon ls chairman

of the bridge that will be held by the Sisterhood of Congregation Shaare Zedek on Tuesday at 8 : 15 P. M .

Proceeds of the bridge will be used for the Ruth Ross Myrow Li­brary. Serving on the committee with Miss Herzon are Mesdames Max Brier, Samuel Brooks, Louis Berman, Joslf Kapp, Harry A. Kal­ver, Alton Molasky, Samuel Mill­man, Leo Rappaport, Charles Oelbaum, Benjamin Swerllng, Ann Torgan, Miss Esther Brier, Miss Hilda Kalver and Miss Evelyn Greenstein , ex-officio.

a much more moving ' experience than I had anticipated."

BLAMES AMERICANS WASHINGTON - Radio Mos-Dr. Jonas Salk Receives Degree

JERUSALEM - Dr. Jonas Salk originator of the Salk anti-polio vaccine, received the highest hon­or that Israel's Hebrew University can bestow during his recent visit here, when Dr. Benjamin Mazar, president of the university, con­ferred an Honorary Doctorate of Philosophy upon him.

est . importance in the battle against a disease which today constitutes a major threat to hum­anity."

At tl;le Hebre\1{ University-Had­assah medical school, he lectured on "Theoretical and Practical Con­siderations in Inactivation of Vi­ruses by Chemical Means.'

cow, said · "American imperialists were influential in Israel's agree- ~ ment to sell arms to West Ger- ~ many. ~ --------~---- =

"Dr. Salk's discovery," the cita­tion continued, "has been instru­mental in saving thousands of hu­man beings from suffering and death and has earned him the gratitude of mankind as a whole.'.'

-------------0 The ceremony watched by an

overflow audience in the Univer­sity's George and Florence Wise auditorium, was attended by Pre­mier David Ben-Gurion, other dig­nitaries of the country, and dis­tinguished visitors from abroad.

BERATES JEWS LONDON - Newspapermen here

were flooded this week with anti­Semtiic literature · berating Jews and Israel.

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Prof. Moshe Rachmilewitz, dean of the Hebrew University medical faculty , read the citation lauding Dr. Salk, which described the American physician as "a chemist whose extensive researches in virology .. whose achievements in this sphere have won him inter­national renown . The Salk vac­cine is an achievement of the high-

Premier Ben-Gurion character- _ ized Dr. Salk as one of the_great­est scientists in the world and also as a great humanist. The Israeli leader said that Salk was a repre­sentative of the powerful, creative forces that existed in United States Jewry and symbolized the spiritual partnership between the constructive pioneers of Israel and the leading intellectual elements in the United States.

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As he rose to give his prepared address on "Man in Evolution," Dr. Salk received a tumultuous ovation, saying that "This has been

------------- '°

In Celebration Of Its Forthcoming s·sth Anniversary

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DINNER · SUGGESTIONS

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Celebrate Anniversary-Mr. and Mrs. Benjam in Swerl ing of 73 Warr ington Street ce lebrated the ir silver wedding anni ­versary on June 17 at the She raton-B il tmore Hote l at a d in­ne r g iven by Mrs. Swer li ng ' s parents, Mr. a nd Mrs . Em il Ross.

Does anyone recall a taste-thrill called Tripe that was cooked sweet-sour and served hot or cold in summertime, specially? Well , our butcher called my attention to Tripe the other day and asked if many of my readers ever ask about this specialty. We use the pressure cooker method for this recipe. Bu t it can be cooked in any well covered pot as per directions below:

2

2

¼

4

2

3

3

GOURMET TRIPE IN SOUR SAUCE

pounds tripe, cleaned and ready for the pot Cold water to cover teaspoons salt teaspoon each garlic powder and pepper medium size onion, diced fine tablespoons vinegar or lem­on juice tablespoons brown sugar cup tomato puree a nd / or 1 cup thinly sliced fresh mushrooms Egg yolks optional as below or tablespoons flour browned in tablespoons vegetable short-ening

cut tripe into strips ½ - inch wide by 2 inches long, or cut into 1 ½ ­inch squ ares. Wash in cold water in any heavy pot with a djustable cover. Bring to a quick boil, a dd

5 rind tab lespoons sour cream tablespoon brandy, cognac or rum

½ teaspoon vanilla 2 ½ cups cake flour 1 teaspoon salt

Hot melted shortening for deep frying

Beat egg yolks and sugar in a mixing bowl until creamy. S tir in grated rind , sour cream, brandy and vanilla. S ift together flour and salt and combine by stirring till smooth and free of lumps. T he mixture should be stiff enough to roll out to 1/a - inch thick rectangle. Cut into strips 2 inches wide. cut strips into 4 inch lengths, then with the point of a paring knife cut a 2 inch gash lengthwise in the center of each. Put one point end of the strip through the gash to form a bowlrnot and drop into the hot melted shortening in a deep frying pan and correspond­ingly deep frying pan. Fry the bowknots till lightly browned, turning to brown evenly on all sides. Skim out with a perforated spoon <or life out with frying bas­ket and let drain), and place on paper towels or unglazed paper to further drain off excess fat . Dust with tconfectioner 's sugar just be­fore serving. These may be re­heated in a moderate oven and dusted with sugar before serving.

Yields 24 to 30.

salt, seasonings, minced onion , ~~~~~~;;~~~~;;~~~~;;;;~~~~;;~~~~;;~ lemon juice and brown sugar and ~I II turn down heat to permit a sim- C' _ • mering or light bubble boil. Cook, ~Cl.rd.IL partly covered . till tender , approx- T irnately 2 hours. T est for tender-ness then a dd the tomato puree and/ or prepared mushrooms and cook 16 minutes longer. Make an einbren of hot melted shortening and flour , stirring in 1 cupful of th e liquid from pot, then combine with the liquid and stir until dis­tributed evenly. Or strain liquid and stir in 2 or 3 egg yolks just be­fore servin g time.

Serves 6 or more. Variation : Stir in ½ cup sherry

or other dry wine instead of egg yolks. Use 2 tablespoons corn ­starch with 4 cup cold water for thickening instead of t h e elnbren of shortening and flour .

5 5

CRUSB ClflKI egg yolks tablespoons sugar tablespoon grated lemon

Paiges Have Son

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Paige of 5 Deepbrook Roa d , Warwick, an­nounce the birth of their second child, a son, Mark Steven, on July 16.

Grandparents are Louis Paige of Worcester , Mass .. and Mr. and Mrs. Myer Rudnick of Gaspee Plateau .

Announce Birlh of Son Mr. and Mrs. J ack Diamond of

40 East Drive, North Miami Beach . Fla ., announce the birth of their first child and son , S tephen Harry. on July 23 .

Mrs. Diamond is the former , Miss Miriam Gorobzov of Paw­tucket.

(Continued on Page lZ )

Formerly of !~ Harry Weinberg & Sons

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FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1959

Arrest Rahhi, Son On Charges Of Conspiracy, Treason

NEW YORK - A frail and ail­ing 65-year-old rabbi, who has provided a home for , dozens of orphaned Jewish children in the post-war period, in Eastern Eur­ope, has been arrested, along with his son, by Rumanian authorities on charges of "suspicion of trea­son and espionage," it was re­ported here.

Rabbi Alexander Portugal and his son, Rabbi Hillel Portugal , have been detained three months in Bucharest but have not been tried. They are being held un­til an investigation is completed.

The senior Portugal, who is know as the "Rebbe of Sculene,"· had been deported to Trans­Dniestra. a section of the Ukraine given to Rumania by the Hitler regime during World War U. He promptly began to gather there Jewish orphans and at the end of the war, he took hundreds with him to Czernowitz, which the Soviets had annexed. He started an orphan asylum in Czernowitz.

Early in 1947 he moved to Bu­cha~st where he resumed his work with Jewish orphans and

Soviet Press Publishes

Letter From Israelis LONDON - The anti-Israel

letter writing campaign in the Soviet press, an old propagan­da device, took a new turn in Moscow last week when Trud, official trade union paper, carried an alleged joint letter from some 107 disgruntled Soviet Jews in Israel who would return to So­vietland if only given the oppor­tunity to return to the commun­ist paradise.

The signers of the letter, who claim to have gone to Israel dur­ing 1946-48 and 1956-57, had found life in Israel "harsh and bitter" instead of a promised "Jewish haven," according to the Trud letter.

The ~lleged letter writers are quoted as saying they were "de­ceived through lying Zionist pro­paganda about the J ewish haven in Palestine."

The letter depicts life in Israel in the blackest colors. charging wides p r e ad unemployment, hunger, substandard housing, rising crlmlnal1ty among the young and general moral degre­datlon as a result of the critical economic situation.

again attracted the displeasure of the Communist authorities, who dissolved his asylum. The Com­munist regime arrested him, as administrator of his asylum and three youths who helped him. After four months of detention, the Rumanian Government re­leased the five J ews.

Many of Rabbi Portugal's wards went to Israel during 1950 and 1951 but there were still many homeless orphans and he continued his efforts, personally adopting many of them. To help as many as he could, Rabbi Portugal began traveling from town to town in Rumania, despite warnings from auth­orities to stay home. Finally, on the second day of Passover, last April 23 , the police came to his home, arrested him and his son and several friends.

T ravelers who visited Rumania have spread the details in many countries out of concern for his health. There has been a report his weight has fallen to 90 pounds and there is doubt he can sur­vive the investigation.

by Leonard Lyons

BROADWAY GAZETTE . . . CIRCUS NOTE: Norman Cous­

ins, editor of the Saturday Re­view, just returned from Russia. His photos of the trip include an unusual circus act - six lions, riding six horses. The animal trainer revealed how he accom­plished this feat. He said that in the circus world, including Russia, you approach a booking agent and describe your idea. If he throws you out, because it's too fantastic, then you've got an act. The booking agent threw him out.

The trainer then started de­veloping the idea, beginning with a stuffed lion atop a real horse. The lion smell was real, and the horse balked - but eventually became adjusted to it . Then he tried It with a real lion and a stuffed horse. He worked In two cages, one con­taining real horses and stuffed lions . the other containing real lions and stuffed horses. Every day he brought the cages closer and closer to each other.

At last came the day when he was ready to try It with one of

ONLY IN AMERICA

From Edward VII To Klein's Dresses

BY HARRY GOLDEN========

On one of my trips to New York, I was the guest of Mr. Katz, who runs the world-fa­mous department s t o r e , S . Klein's "On the Square." "On­the-Square" me a n s Union Square Park, Fifteenth Street and Fourth Avenue, which is the northern border of the Lower East Side of New York. A sale at S . Klein's is a signal for the local police precinct to station 12 cops on Union Square. I visited Mr. Katz right after he purchas­ed the Union Square Hotel which is adjacent to his depart­ment store. Ah, what an inter­esting story .

When it was opened in 1872 the Union Square Hotel catered to ihe aristocracy of the famous "Four Hundred," who began to move "uptown" in the wake of the great waves of immigration which began in the 1880's. The Germans had corn° first, then the Irish, followed by the Jews and the Italians. And now we have the Negroes and the Puerto Ri­cans. Each group leaves its mark on the neighborhood and on America, and the Union Square Hotel was one of the repositories for this never-ending, wonderful American story.

Edward VII , when he was Prince of Wales, once slept there. Richard Canfield, who later became our most famous gam- -bier, was the night clerk and Bob Fitzsimmons, who later be­came the heavyweight champion of the world, was the bartender. Jenny Lind rested in one of the

his real, adjusted horses and one of bis real, adjusted lions. The lion leaped onto the horse's back, and killed the steed. "Then I really knew I had an act," said the trainer. It needed patience and horses. It took him two years, and he had six lions riding six horses. The booking agent signed him.

MOVIES: This fantasy is being told in Hollywood, of the late Cecil B. DeMille appearing at the Pearly Gates and, through some fantastic error, being stop­ped there and directed to the other region. "But I'm Cecil B. DeMille," said the producer­director of "The Ten Command­ments," "Kings of Kings," "Sign of the Cross," "Samson and Delilah ," etc., etc. He still was barred from entering . . . De­Mille replied : "Listen, you - I made you and I can break you."

EMPLOYMENT NOTE: Rich­ard Burton tells of the Garrick, the actors' club In London -where a hungry old actor, who hardly earned enough to pay the dues, announced that he'd accepted a role In a play. "The

Hotel's apartments between per­formances at The Academy of Music on Fourteenth Street, and Enrico Caruso is in its registra­tion book for the year 1903. For years the Tammany sachems had their cold beer in one of the dining rooms after the Fourth of July orations and Theodore Roosevelt used the Union Square Hotel for his New York head­quarters when he campaigned for President in 1904.

But this Hotel had special sig­nificance for me because my brother Jack leased it in the early 1920's. He ran it during its last years and what was probably its most interesting era. The altera­tions Jack ordered were still in process and only the new beds had been put in when the mem­bers of the Boston Symphony Orchestra arrived and insisted on staying there. My brother sent me uptown ·to the old Normandie Boie! to borrow soap and towels for the musicians who said they had never stopped anywhere else during their stay in New York.

During my brother's owner­ship the Union Square Hotel became the "Algonquin" for the Yiddish stage. Everyone con­nected with the Yiddish art world, which then was at its height, stayed there - writers, mus1C1ans, producers, actors, stagehands, extras - everybody stayed there, or received his mail there.

On the day Jack took over the hotel, I insisted on sleeping in

money good?" he was asked ... "'No. A pittance," he replied, "but there's a meal in the third act."

BUSINESS NOTE: Frank Fol­som, the RCA executive, in­structed the elevator man at his apartment house that when his entrance-hall lights are out he is not to be disturbed for tele­grams or special delivery letters: 'If it's bad news, it would only keep me awake; and if it's good news it will hold until the next morning."

PERSONAL : Roger Vadim, the film director who was Brigitte Bardot's first husband, was asked to comment on her marriage to Jacques Charrier. Be replied: "It would be wiser to ask Char­rier for statements ; but, concern­ing my personal feelings, I al­ways rejoice in the happiness of others."

NEWS NOTE : Norma Jean Johnson and Gilbert Noble, Negro models in the fashion show for the U.S. exhibit in Moscow, plan to be married in Russia with friends among the attendants . . . Justice William 0 . Douglas expects to receive permission to visit China as soon as Sec. Herter returns from Geneva. The Chinese will Issue a visa to the Supreme Court Jus­tice .... The 50 "advisers" to the U. s. exhibit in Moscow have met only once, at a White House luncheon . . . Republic Pictures will resume film production, after two years of inactivity.

TRAVEL NOTE: Otto Premin­ger, the producer-director of

~ one of the rooms--Room 204, the co room in which Henry George died five days before the mayorality election of 1897 which he might ~ have won. The Single-Taxers r.o, tried to salvage - their ticket by :i:, inserting Henry George, Jr., on : the ballot, but Mr. ~an Wyck car- 0 ried the city. ~

Henry George lay in state at • Grand Ce n tr a I Palace and ~ people came from all over to ;i,,

say good-bye to this great poll- ~ tical philosopher. The Roman Catholic priest Father McGlynn ;i and the eminent Jewish scholar :i:, from Columbia, Richard Gott- ~ heil, delivered the eulogies. _t::,

I went to sleep in Room 204 "'l bcause there was a plaque out- :i:, side the door which commemo- 9 rated Henry George 's death and ~ I was afraid something would • happen to it during the altera- '"' tions if it were not guarded. ~

The next day I called the late ~ Oscar Geiger ( founder of the ~ Henry George School for Social · Science) about this plaque and ::;; he came down with the late lS Louis F. Post, who was Assistant Secretary of Labor in charge of Immigration and In whose honor the new college on Long Island is named, and Henry George's daughter, Anna, the late Mrs. William C. DeMille Mother cf the famous choreographer, Agnes De Mille). We removed the pla­que and it was installed in the Manhattan Single Tax Club, but I am not sure where it is today.

Now the hotel where Ruby Bob Ulled to illustrate his famous solar-plexus punch , and where Charley Murphy outlined Tammany strategy, and where Paul Muni visited his mother, is gone. In the room where Enrico Caruso rehearsed for his Ameri­can debut and where the future Edward VII drank champagne from the slipper of a charming gi rl , an IBM machine now im­personally adds up the days' re­ceipts of S. Klein's daily house­dress "special."

(Copyright (C), 1959 by Harry Golden)

"Anatomy of a Murder," was aboard the jet plane which had to circle over N. Y. for 3½ hours before landing, because of broken wheels. Preminger has been been in train wrecks, plane crashes, auto smash-ups. One of his friends said of him: "Otto is ac­cident-prone, but also disaster-­proof."

POLITICS : When Fro! Koz­lov, the Soviets' First Deputy Premier, left here to return home his final headline was his prediction that the U. S . would go socialistic. The late Maxim Litvinov phrased it better, when he was Ambassador to Washing­ton. He said to President Roosevelt : "America now is 90 per cent capitalistic, and Russia is 90 per cent socialist. But you're getting social Security, and we're permitting a bit more. private ownership. You'll come down a little, we'll come up a little; some day we'll be even."

SOCIAL NOTE: The social col­umns, In reporting weddings, of­ten refer to the bride as "'a Los Angeles society girl." It was Eth­el Barrymore who said: "A Los Angeles society girl is someone who's been through high school"

(Distributed 1959, by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) (All Rights Reserved)

SEEKS LOAN Jerusalem, - Israel is making

efforts to obtain an additional $20,000,000 loan from France after completing use of the $30,-000,000 loaned last year, it was learned. /

t ::: . The Herald finds it necessary I The choice of articles to be omitted Q · · A k

many times to edit or omit news ls purely arbitrary. Omissions are . rgamzabons s .., r~leases submitted ·for publication. due to lack of space.

! F::;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Legislature To Wait

ZALMAN D. NEWMAN formerly associated with the low firm of ·

Corcoran, Peckham and Hayes Newport, R. I.

announces the opening of

Tel. GA 1-2120

his low office at 86 Weybosset Street,

Providence, R. I.

GONE FISHIN', No nued wishln' for good Fishi11' at Grand Lake Lodge! Our 2 mile private lake is a Fisherm11111's Paradise. Sa n d beach, swimming. Air-cond. dining (dietary la.ws). enter­tainment, dancing nit el y. Splendid day camp & nite patrol for junior. Special Teen-agar's program. Family Rates to suit all budgets.

TRENTON - Twenty-four New Jersey religious and communal organizations last week recommen­ded that the Legislature adopt no humane slaughtering legislation pending completion of scientific studies now in process to deter­mine the most humane methods of handling animals prior to slaugh­ter.

Norman Heine of the Jewish Federation of Camden County headed the Jewish delegation to the public hearing conducted by the Assembly Committee on Agri­culture, Conservation and Econo­mic Development at the State House on A-133, sponsored by As­semblyman Francis J . Werner (D., Camden).

The proposed bill provides that after July 1, 1960, food animals must be slaughtered by humane methods, defined either as dead­ening pain by a single blow or gunshot or an electrical or chemi­cal means, or as slaughtering in accordance with ritual require­ments of the Jewish faith .

We think it's ~ . d,ifferent, eicifing

vocation eiperiencel LEBANOI, C01111, • Tel.I NIAGARA 2·1591 Joe & S:,+.ia Ta• aenbHm, Ownerslaip Mgt.

Jewish spokesmen called atten­tion to the recently launched two­year study by independent scienti­fic research agencies, sponsored by the Joint Advisory Committee of the Synagogue Council of Ameri­ca and the Nationa l Community Relations Advisory Council. to as­certain the most humane practical methods of preparing animals for Jewish ritual slaughter. flNGERT1~ ,.,.~1-. Private CourseG!L~ur premises .•. r:r •

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They also pointed out that the federal law enacted last year re~ quired the U.S. Department of Ag­riculture to establish a National Advisory Committee to undertake research of methods of slaughter of livestock for the purpose of de­veloping more humane techniques. The spokesmen recommended the postponement of any legislative action in New Jersey until the re­sults of these scientific studies. as well as of those sponsored by Jew­ish organizations. are made avail­able.

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Heine also observed that the passage of the bill would invite a "chaotic situation" because of varying requirements from state to state. He asserted that the Federal Government had interven­ed in the area of humane slaught­ering legislation to obtain uniform­ity and avoid chaos.

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WORTH by Sylvia Porter

FOREIGN TYPEWRITERS TAKE OVER U.S. SHOW By Sylvia ·Porter

About 200 high school students will compete in a typlna' contest .during the 1959 National Business Show in New York this October ••• The contestants will use typewriters of the latest and most modem design, will get a chance to practice on the machines before the compe­tition . .. The winner will receive a certificate from the national hon­orary fraternity Delta Pi Epsilon as the top student typist in the city .•.

So read a routine release -that came to my desk yesterday - news hardly warranting your attention or mine. But as I started.to pitch the piece of paper toward my "circular file," my eye happened to light on a line which read :

"The typewriters to be used in the contest will be of foreign man­ufacture: Olivetti (Italy), DeJur (West Germany), Hermes (Switzer­land). and Siemag (West Germany)."

Say, what's this? I mumbled to myself. A contest for American high school students using only FOREIGN TYPEWRITERS? What do the U. S. companies which will be represented at this largest business equipment exposition in the world think of this prejudice? ·

So I phoned the NBS headquarters and demanded, "How come?" The reason no American typewriters are being used in the contest

is that no American companies are exhibiting at the show this year," said a spokesman. "In 1956, the first year the NBS took over the mas­sive Coliseum, every big name in U.S. manual and .electric typewriters was represented. This year, 100 per cent of the makes will be foreign."

"Why ?" "We don't know why. We know we're the world's biggest exposi­

tion in the world's richest and most important business market. And we know the foreign companies are moving in on the exhibit more and more."

"Why aren't you exhibiting?" I asked an executive of Remington Rand . "You know that by not exhibiting, you're guaranteeing that all the attention will go to foreign machines? Why do you permit this?"

(Continued on Page 12)

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A BULLETL~ FOR AND ABOUT THE JEWISH HOME FOB THE AGED 99 Ri.llsjd4; Avenue. Providen~. B. L

Gifts To The Commemoration Fund Between June 20, 1959 and July

24, 1959 the following contributions "ere received and are hereby ~tefuly acknow1c..;ge<l:

In Honor Of ... MR. AND MRS. HARRY S.

BECK'S 50th Wedding Anniver­nry from lrs. Jacob D . Gross­man. ~d i\1r. and Mrs. Samuel N. Deutch.

MR. LEO GROSSMAN' S 70th birthday from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M . Fine .

Their sen MELVIN GREEN­BERG'S marriage from Mr. and Mrs. Mser Greenberg.

Granddaughter ESTHER SON­DRA DUBINSKY'S confirmation from i\<1.r . and Mrs. George Kroll .

In Thankfulness For MR. SAMUEL N . DEUTCH'S re­

co\·ery from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A . Cohen.

i\IRS. G EORGE FOX'S recovery irom Mr. and M.rs. Jona Leach.

MR . HARRY GOLDBERG'S re ­c:n·ery from Mr. a.nd i'llrs. J. Aug­ust.

Belo\·e<l brother HARRY SHAT­KJN' S re<:m·ery from Mrs. Robert Sonion .

MRS. ROSE SCHUSTER'S re­co,·ery from Mrs. Nathan Goldfarb and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Brosof­sky.

:\!ANDEL SIMONDS from Miss Rose Bloom.

MOTHER'S recovery from Mrs. Anna Clay.

In Memory Of .. Belo,ed father AARON ABISH

from i!lir. Benjamin Abish. ANNA ABRAl'dS from Mrs. Will­

iam H . Harris. HARRY BADER from Mr. and

Mrs. Jack Geller. JACOB BER.KELHAMMER from

Mr. and i\'lrs. Bernard Fradin and Mr. and i\<Lrs. William J . Ervin.

KATIE BRAID from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guny. Mr. and Mrs.

athan Goldfarb. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leibo. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Den ­so.

Beloved mother SHEINA FEIG A BRA VER.MAN from Nathan and Louis B raverman.

CHARLES BRIER from i\'Ir. and Mrs. William P. Herman. i\'lrs. WU­fum Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthfil Rosen.

AGNES CARSON from Mrs. Ada Genser.

HARRY COVINSKY from Mr. and i'IIrs. Louis Pink.

NA THAN CRA..\il:R from M1ss Rose B loom, The Miller FamilY, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Pressman. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fink.

Belove<! grandparents I SA A C AND CRARLO'T'TE DA VIS and CHARLES J. AND SOPHIE FIER­TEL from•Miss Ida B . Fiert~I.

BARNEY FAIN from Dr. and Mrs. Harold Klibanoff , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garber and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Bloch. Mrs. J . D . G rossman, i!lilss Ethel Stone, Mrs. Saul Grossman. M.r . and Mrs. Les­ter Fierstein. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackman. Mr . and Mrs. Frank Lazarus. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ad­elson. M.r. and Mrs. Leo Kopit. Mr. and Mrs. BenJamln F. Ruttenberg. Mr. and Mrs . Max Siegal. Mr. and Mrs. Da\'1d Swerling. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel RapaPQrte , Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. Ille Berger.

LENA FEINSTEIN from Mr. and Mrs. Max S iegal, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F . Ruttenberg, Mrs. Samuel A. Ramin.

CHARLES FIERSTEIN from Mr. and Mrs. Charles B lackman.

BENJAMIN FISH from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlossberg and Har­ry &hlossberg. and Dr. and Mrs. me Berger.

HAR.RY FISHER from Mr. and Mrs. William P . Herman, Mrs. W il­liam H . Harris.

Beloved husband and father MEIER FRIED from Mrs. Sadie Pried. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Sklut.

Beloved brother- in- lsw CHAR­LES FRADIN from Mrs. Mollie Levy.

Beloved mother CHANNAH CO­HEN GASN from Miss Reba G asn.

SAM GOLDEN , Wonsocket from Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fradin, Dr. and J.l,irs. A. Alfred Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. J oe Thaler.

JACOB GOLDBERG from Dr. and Mrs. William R. Casey.

JACK EDWARD GOLDBERG from Mr. and Mrs. H yman B rosof ­sky_ Mr. and Mrs. Murry Burrows.

Belm·e<l grandfather JOSEPH GOLDMAN from Mrs. Norma Cop­lan.

HARRY GOUSE from Mr. and Mrs. George Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dubinsky. Mrs. Dora Krevo1in , Mr. and Mrs. J . Kenner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kopit.

SAMUEL RAMIN from Mr. and Mrs. William P. Herman.

IDA HELLER from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiser, Miss Esther Gross­man , Rose and Selman Katz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lischner, Miss Esther F . Bilgor, Mr. and Mrs. Sol­omon Lightman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Grossman, Mr. and Mrs. Na­than Fishman, Mrs. Rebe<:ca Freedman, Mr. aand Mrs. Sol Haas.

NATHAN HOFFMAN, P hiladel­phia. P a. from l\irs. W illiam Har­ris.

DR. PERRY HORENSTEIN, from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schloss­berg. Miss Esther F . Bilgor.

CELIA HORVITZ from Mrs. Molly Sweet, Miami Beach. Flor­ida.

WILLIA,',,f IVENTASH from In­smance Workers of America Lo­cal No. 71, Mr. and Mrs. I. Horvitz. No. Dartmouth, Mass. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weisman, Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon.

ISAAC JUDD. Brooklyn, N. Y. from Mr. and J.1,,1.rs . Carl Goldblatt.

Belm,ed mother ESTHER KEN­NER from Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gal ­kin.

BESSIE KIMBALL from Mr. and Mrs. Eva <Chaset> Rosenfeld .

ZELDA KLIBANOFF from J.l,irs. William H. Harris.

ANN VONDELE LAUR A NS from Fan and Barney Efros, Em­ployees of the Roger Williams Grocery Co.

ROBERT LEVIN from Mr. and Mrs. George Goldman.

MR. LIEBERMAN from Mr. and Mrs. David Leven.

Belove<! father MORRIS LEVY from Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ferd­man.

Beloved huband and father DA­VID MALIN from Mrs. Ida Malin and family .

ANNA D. MARCUS from Mr. and Mrs. William P . Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Finklestein, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence B . Gang, Hunt­ington, W. Va., Dr. and Mrs. Sam­uel Adelson, Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel RapaPQrte, Jr.

AARON MARKS rom Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Cohen.

Beloved husband and father MORRIS MILLER from wife Paul­ine and children.

Beloved parents SARAH AND JACOB MILLER from Mr. S imon A. Miller.

ROSE GORDON MILLMAN from What Cheer Lodge No. 24-Knights of Pythias, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiser.

GUSSIE ODESSA from Mr. and Mrs. Eva <Chaset> Rosenfeld.

MRS. PERLMUTTER, Newark, N . J . from Ben and Celia Elman.

SARAH PORTMAN from Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Arons.

FANNIE SCHULMAN from Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Sugarman.

MANNIE POVAR from Mr. and Mrs. Myer M . Cooper. Ray and Betty Germershausen. Mr. and r.-1.rs. Samuel Riback . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Feital, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Spitz. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Paris.

MRS. PROCI'OR. Woonsocket from Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fradin.

PAUL PULVER from i\'Irs. Jacob Ernst-Of. Mrs. J. D . Grossman .

DAVID RICHMOND from Mr. Mrs. David Kniagar.

WILLIAM RAPHAEL from Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Talbot, H yde Park , Mass. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hofman. Newton Centre. Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Braverman.

BENJAMIN BRENNER from Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Brosofsky.

ARTHUR ROSENBERG, Wa ­ban, Mass., from Mr. and Mrs. L. Parizer.

MAX SALK from Mr. and Mrs. James Siegal , Mr. and Mrs. Ber ­nard I. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G uny.

HARRY SCHLESINGER from M.r. and Mrs. Leo Kopit.

Charles Schuster. beloved father. from Mrs. Nathan Goldfarb.

MORRIS SCHWARTZ from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schoenfeld , Mr. and Mrs. R ubin S ugarman. Town and Country Pharmacy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B lahise, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Golden.

JERRY SEEHOF from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newman.

Beloved father LOUIS SHAT­KIN from Mrs. Robert Sonion, Mrs. David S . Kniznik.

FATHER of Mrs. Herbert Semel, N. Y. from Mr. and Mrs. Louis I . S weet.

BERNARD SEMEL. N . Y . from Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. S weet.

BERTHA SAMUELS SINCLAIR from Mr. Alfred H . Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uffer.

Beloved mother MARY SMlTH from Mollie and Pearl Smith.

JACOB SONKIN from Mrs. Wil­liam H arris.

CHARLES TROUP from Mr. and Mrs. B . Pollack , Mr. and Mrs. Miles Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Light:man.

LOUIS WEISMAN from Mrs. Etta K atz and daughters, Miss Esther G rossman.

ARTHUR WINKLEMAN, belov­ed brother, from Mrs. Hyman Bro­sofsky .

SARAH ZITSERMAN form Mr. and 1'11.rs. Louis Garfinkel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Koplt.

LOUIS Sil.VERMAN from Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. J . D . Gross­man, Mrs. Jean Grossman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spear, Mr. Robert D . Block, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uf­fer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine, Mrs. Ethel Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wasserman, The Braverman Family, Mrs. Mamie Brown B lock, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Kennison, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Feingold. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tcath, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bliss, Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Fried­man. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kono­vsky, Mr. and Mrs. A. Halpert, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kopit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fain, Mrs. Jacob Ernstof, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N . Deutch, Mr. and Mrs. David Swerling, Mr. and Mrs. George Leven, Mrs. William Har­ris, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gold-

Yahn.cit services at the Home commence at sunset the day previous.

Thursday, July 30 Samuel Newburger

Gussie Charren Esther Devora Morein

Saturday, August 1 - Harry G lass Sunday, August 2

Hyman Herman Rose Sarah S lepsky

Monday, August 3 Samuel Landesberg Tuesday, August 4 Sophia Finklestein

Wednesday, August 5 Fannie Weiner Lorange

R ose Bezan Celia Nachamovsky Thursday, August 6

Sarah Latt Friday, August 7 Sarah S ilverstein Sunday, August 9

Rose Adler Tuesday, August 11

Joseph Heller Wednesday, August 12

Mary Aronson Sunday, August 16

Dora Tobe Monday, August 17 Jennie Sugarman William G ranoff

Wednesday, August 19 Malka S ilverman

Israel Beck Myrtle Blanche Zarchen

Thursday, August 20 Sarah Be.rick

Abraham Nicoll Myer Millman

Saturday, August 22 Joseph W allace Max Applebaum Leo Greenberg

Sunday, August 23 Leah Hellman

Sarah RapaPQrt Monday, August 24

Mary Burton Wednesday, August 26

H erman Rand Anna Shore

Saturday, August 29 Edward Hirsch

Betty Woolf Barned Kwasha

May their souls rest in peace.

farb, Mr. and Mrs. David Schus- ::: ter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Siegal, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Rutt.enberg, Mr. and Mrs. L . Pam.er, Dr. and ~ Mrs. Ira Blum, Mrs. Samuel A. l"l Ramin, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I. ~ Felder. :

SYNAGOGUE DONATIONS g Mrs. Sarah Salatoff, Mr. Harris l"l

Miller, ·Mr. Sam Spector, Mr. John • Newman, Minyon Temple Beth Is- g.J rael . ~

GIFTS TO THE t:, ENDOWMENT FUND :

Mr. Frederick Kenyon, Westerly, ; R. L in memory of PHILIP R. LEI- ~ BOVITZ. t:,

Mr. Norman Heller, Mrs. Samuel· Segal , Mrs. Esmond Lovett, in ; memory of beloved mother IDA 9 HELLER. >

The Cokin family in memory of ~ beloved mother BESSIE COKIN. :_

Employees of City Hall Store in ~ memory of SAMUEL A. HAM)N. ~

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Engaged-Mrs. Aida Heller of Allentown, Pa ., announ­ces the engagement of her daughter, Rochelle, to Allan M. Wolf of Hellertown, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf of York, Pa., formerly of Providence. Miss Heller is a graduate of

Allentown High School and the Comptometer School of Allentown. She is employed as an IBM Con­trol Clerk at Air Products, Inc., and is an instructor at the Com­ptometer School. Mr. Wolf is a graduate of Hope High School and the University of Rhode Is­land, where he was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity and Alpha Delta Sigma National Advertising fraternity. He is a teacher in the Bucks County, Pa., Public School system.

(Continued from Page 8)

Third Child Born

II

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stern of Waterman Avenue, Cra nston, an­nounce the birth of their third child and first daughter. Sharon Michelle, on June 10.

Mrs. Stern is the former Han­nah B. Sackin. Maternal grand­mother is Mrs. Samuel M. Sackin of Sumter Street.

Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Temkin

of Chace Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Jacqueline Sue on, July 17. Mrs. Temkin is the former Marian Kahn of New York City.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis J . Temkin. Ma­ternal grandmother is Mrs. Ger­trude Kahn of New York.

Jilli GOl.f Al.I. S~!,!~cham-On our_ new _Y Course .•. Mag­pionsh1p Priva~\lt with rolling nificently re u e-well trapped fairways, largtees and located greens, grass . holiday setting in a most scenic ... Electric golf carts.

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YOUR MONEY'S WORTH (Continued from Page 10)

"It's a costly show to enter," was the reply. "We don't have new lines to show every year. Maybe we'll exhibit at the show in 1960 . We figure going in every three or four years is often enough."

"Why aren't you at the exposition proving to the world that U. S. companies aren't going to sit back and let foreigners make all the in­roads into sales that they wish?" I asked an executive of Underwood Corp.

"We're going to concentrate on our own industry-sponsored show in Washington this September," was this answer. "The New York show is too expensive." When I asked whether any foreign companies would be exhibiting at the Washington show, back came a flat "No."

"Why are you making sure that a foreign typewriter will get publi­city among high school students the nation over?" I asked a represen­tative of Royal McBee. "Aren't you .handing over your market?"

"What we get out of the show isn't worth the investment," was this explanation. "We appreciate your concern, but this is a business decision."

Sure, the American typewriter companies are making strictly business decisions and maybe, on a short-term balance sheet, they're correct.

Yet, the fact is that an international audience of more than 150,-000 business executives will view the NBS this October, and over 50 per cent will be at the very top, buying level They'll be exposed to type­writers of only foreign make. And of the adding machines, more than 40 per cent will be foreign, of the calculating machines, 50 per cent will be. If many who never have even thought of buying foreign machines think of it then, whose fault will it be?

And the fact is that as foreign manufacturers attack our market with increasing vigor, U. S . makers appear to be spending more energy complaining about the competition than fighting back with the same vigor.

As the Royal McBee executive remarked, I'm concerned. There are symptoms of ivory tower attitudes on the part of U. S. businessmen in this NBS tale which warrant any fighting American's concern.

(Distributed 1959 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) . (All Rights Reserved)

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