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V'JILLIAM G. E :V-\.UDE Ll l:) ~ J....-< / , • O F" T EMPLE B ET H -EL . • • Te:n-p1e Beth El tO • • 70 Or chard Ave. • ~ '• ' Prov-idene-e,· R. I. 0290 6 1 • "' ~ Jord-an.ian Pilots Trained At Texas, Air Force Bases WASHINGTON - Although diplomats here were quoted as the State Department denied declaring that the Soviet Union Congressional charges that Arab would not be disposed to join with pilots have been getting training the United States in limiting arms THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. here secretly since June-, shipments to the Middle East X officials admitted this week that until Israel withdrew from the 25 of Jordan's best pilots have territories it had occupied during '\OL, LIi, NO I FRIDAY, MARCH 1, I 968 15¢ PER COPY 16 PAGES been trained to fly the F-104s at the war. Lackland and Webb Air Force The Administrations' decision bases in Texas. to ship new weapons to Jordan Jarring Expected To · Return The State Department also came under strong criticism in Request Grandchild denied reports that the 48 A-4 Congress. In a House speech, Skyhawk fighter-bombers which Rep. William F. Ryan, New York To Mid'. -East After Report Of David Ben-Gurion Israel had order in 1966 and Democrat, asked "for what delivery of which began last earthly purpose would Jordan use UNITED, NATIONS, N,Y. - 22, that called on the Israelis to To Prove ' Jewishness October, had all been turned over tanks and jets except against Gunnar V. Jarring expects to evacute territories occupied 1n to Israel. An official s aid only a Israel?" return to the Middle East as the June war and asked the Arab TEL AVIV - A Haifa rabbi's "few'' had been delivered and the He said the State Department United Nations mediator by the countries to accept ' 'secure and r equest to the granddaughrer of total number would not be in a pp ea r e d to have ''learned beginning of next week after reco g ni zed boundaries " for former Pr emier David Ben­ Israel before early in 19 69 . nothing whatever" from the Six­ reporting to Secretary General Israel. Gurion that she prove her s tatus Israel has been seeking to Day War last June and he Thant, qua_lifi e d diplomatic a s a Jew has created a stir. obtain P-4 Phantom fighter s and, att a ck e d th e Executive sources said this week, according MEETING WITH EBAN M i s s G a l i a Ben-Gurion a c c ordin g to " W a s hin gt on D e part m en t especially for to an article in the N. Y. Times . T EL AVIV - Gunnar V. applied to the rabbinate , which Evening Star," officials admit "quietly" training Jordan airmen Mr. Jarring arrived this week J ar r ing at hi s last meeting in has exclus ive jurisdiction in that the decision to supply Jordan here since June. Rep. Ryan called to report on the talks he has he! d J e rusal em , prior to his flight to matte r s of personal status , fo r a with the supersonic Star-fighters for the im,n ediate termination of separately with Arab and Israe li New Y ork , conferred with marriage license. will incr ease pressure to supply training of Jordanian pilots in leaders since he assumed the Fore ign Minister Abba Eban an d The problem was th at her Israel with sophisticated aircraft. Texas. task under a Secur i ty Council other officials. He then r eturned mother, the former Mary Callow The iss ue was s aid to have been Rep. Seymour Halpern, New resolution e arly in Decem ber. to hi s he adquarter s in Nicosia. of Liverpool, England, had been a discuss ed when Defense Minister York Rep., charged that "it can Some sources have sugge sted Christian before s be converted to Dayan met Secr etary pf Defense only encourage Arab belligerence that he was coming back to repor t EGY PT I.S ADAMANT Judaism and m arried Amos Ben­ McNamar a here. and intransigence to send more failure. This was contradicted by CAIR O - The United Arab Gurion in England during World Th e ' 'W a shin g to n Post" tanks , guns, and ammunition to an -infor med diplomat, who said Republic has stood by i ts dem and War II. quoted Administration estimates Jordan at the ver y moment they Mr. J arring was returning onl y that Israel explicitly accept the As children take the religion that the Soviet Union has r earmed are firing brutal barrages into for consultation s and might Security Coundl's resolution as of their Ni other under Jewish I aw, Syria, Iraq af\d Algeria to their Israel. It is a mockery to return by Saturday or Sunday to the basis for a peace settlement Mi ss Ben-Gurion- was asked for pre-June war level and Egypt has announce that stupid new decision · his headquarte rs in Nicosia.­ des pi t e r eports of Israeli documentary evidence of her been r e- equipped to 80 percent of is deemed essential to the Cyprus . overtures to Ar ab leaders. mother's conversion . it s pr e -Jun e level. Soviet stability of the area." A spokesman of the United Commenting on a statement by States mission said a report in f ore ign Minister Ab ba Eban that The New York Times that Mr. Israel had agreed to a form of Jarring had been expected to negotiations with the Ar abs , a Rev. Flannery Expresses Confidence show no results indicated a spokesman said: Report Opportunities misunderstanding. _ "What we Arabs care about is That Israel Will Guard Holy ., Places He said the intended tenor of not a fornJ of negotiations with In Banking Field American s tatements was that th1 : Israel . ...Our position is and He- al so noted the "past sins " Jarring mission ·wa s worthwhile has been that we are s till waiting of Christendom agains t the J ews NEW YORK - The United even if it took a year to achieve to know if the Israeli's are ready • an d rem a rked, "one can States Treasury Department has any results. to a ccept a nd implement a ppreci a te th e spir it of sent to the 14,000 banks across Mr. Jarring was appointed the .. . resolution or not; th at is r econciliation embodied in this the countr y w h ~ h are tmder a resolution adopted Nov. the stage where we are now." law." repositories of Federal funds Rev. Flannery is executive copies of the proceedings of the d i r e c t o r o f · t h e recen ti y recent workshop on equal ~- es tabli s hed Secretariat for opportunfties in the banking field I C.alls Travel To Israel Catholi-Jewish Relations of the conducted by the American American Bishops Committee for Bankers Association. Ecumenical and Interreligious The report, printed jointly by Re.ligious Pilgrimage Affairs. He is co-director of the the bankers' group and by the JERUSALEM - Proposed help of Zio~lst youth and other Institute of Judaeo"".Christian Studies at the university. Am erican Jewish Committee, restrictions by the United States bodies. c o n ta i n s a ' depunciatien of on travel abroad to stem the He also accused the Israel He said that Israel was not the di scrim !nation against Jews in outflow of do 11 a rs were press of exaggerating the aggressor in last June's Six-Day the banking field by Morris. B. challenged last week by Israel's negative aspect of Jewish life War and that the Arabs had been Abram, AJCom mittee president, Minister of Tourism who argued outside of Israel, and asserted provocative in their actions and an outline of the that tourists coming to Israel that the Jewish press in other durin_g Israel's entire life as an AJC o mm itt ee' s program to sho.uld be ex.empted because their countries does not present the independent State. combat it. trips ¥e, in essence, religious "true dynamics" of social trends . Israel, Rev. Flannery said,' The report also includes a ,- pilgrimages. in Israel which m.\ ght "pave the deserves the support of his 1 Moshe Kol, addressing the way to the brains and hearts of ·speech to the workshop by "fellow Christfans." Assistant Secretary of the world conference of Jewish Jewish youth," j journalists here, said that the He said the second task of the Treasury, Robert A. Wallace, I e -x em pt ion should apply to Jewish press was to permeate its explaining an Executive 9rder Christian · as ✓ well as Jewish content with demonstrations of which requires companies doing visitors to Israel. He said he Israel's need for aliyah," a Bob Starr Tu_rns Bridge business with the Government - hoped American authorities would question of life or death , for including banks - to provide not place restrictions on people Israel." He said that without such equal opportunities in their employment practices, traveling for religious purposes. immigration, relations .between From Hobby To Career The 75 Jewish newsmen from Israel and other Jewries might be By CELIA ZUCKERBERG an old and dilapidated garage, a 13 count:r.ies heard appeals for poisoned for a generation. true eyesore. increased aliyah (immigration) P-rime 'Minister Levi Eshkol, E v e r yo n e has read the advertisements in magazines and Now every evening there are Denies Anti-Semitism from Labor Minister Yigal Allon; .. in an address opening the bright -lights shining from the Leon Dulczin, of the Jewish jo':1rnalists' convention last Wt:ek, newspapers which say, "Turn your hobby into a career. Just newly-remodeled, white painted In CORE Organization Agency's immigration said that the Jewish press, in no buildi.ng where as m,_-any as 600 department;. and Moshe RiiVlin, matter which language it is send $1 for o~r booklet and see NEW YORK - 'The national how you can make a fortune out of people play bridge weekly. • director-general of the Agency. published, is the only medium It is the only private bridge director of the Congress of, They heard Israel's Chief of com:non to Jews in all countries. ¥0Ur hobby." Racial Equality (CORE) denied '- Robert E. Starr of Pawtucket club in Rhode Island with over Staff, Maj. Gen. Chaim Bar-Lev, it has a function of prime 300 members, although anyone last week that his organization is say that despite the heavy influx importance to perform in has done just tha.t - but he didn't anti-Semi.tic and said there is have to send the $1 for the m~Y play at any time except of Russian arms to the Arab- preserving the bonds and creating Thursday evenings, which is "an enormous residue of good­ countries, Israel still enjoys. a common spiritural atmosphere booklet. w111 in the Negro community for Mr. Starr has played bridge reserved for rhem'Jers. The non­ .Qlilltary superiority and has a for Jewry the world _over, he m,~mber' s fee is slightly higher the Jews." much shorter frontier to defend. said. · almost all his life, and in 1951 he Floyd McKissick charged that became the first Life Master in than that charged a member. The speakers said that at He then suggested several Converting the garage into the the interests of "white racists'~ least one person from every tasks for the Jewish pr.E!$S •~to Rhode Island. He has woh many were served - by Negro-Jewish Rhode Island, New England and new bridge club required a Jewish family in the West should help Israel 'in her fight for co m pl et e refurbishing. The hostility. settle in Israel in order to insure peace." National championships through cem-imt floor had .to be leveled Addressing a semlnar Israel's security and to preserve First, he said, "it can help £he years, but until the last few sponsored by the New York years, bridge was only an and it has been completely Jewish continuity elsewhere. Jews understand the true co v ered with w a 11-to-wall Federation of . Reform They proposed aliyah in stages, avocation. synagogues, an arm of the Union b i 1 1th ll t 1 it th ...situation here and the reasons Recently, he decided that he carpeting. The cement block - eg nn ,ng w a s or v s ' en why there is no peace. It should walls hav~ been completely of American Hebrew a year s stay in the country and explain over and over again the • would go into it as a fulltime Congreations, McKissick said career, as' a director and insulated and paneled. finally permanent settlement. basic truth of Israel's historic The one vast room now has, that any anti-Jewish feeling Aryeh Pincus, chairman of the rights to his land. teac-her. How successful he has expressed In the Negro found it can be judged by the built-in, moveable walls so that it J~wish Agency executive, told the "It should participate in the may be divided into two rooms; community had been mainly Journalists that the World Zionist struggle against the anti-Israeli Robert Starr Bridge Club which ag ai ns t "Jewish installment he hr.ought into- beil'lg about six three rooms, or one smaJl and Organization may propose that and anti-Jewish tendencies of the one large room. This allows for merchants, slumlords and the the mobillzation of world Jewish Soviet Union and Its satellites. months ago. like.'' On the corner of Chace large duplic-ate tournaments, or opinion be included in its tasks. "And It must foster love of for smaller tournaments and This, he said, was a protest He said the Zionist organization Israel among the masses of the Avenue and Hope Street, across against exploitation of Negroes by 1 (Continued on page 9) had proved it was able to rouse from .the bus turnabout, there was individuals rather than against public opinion tor Israel with the (Contlp:ued on page 15). the Jew:iSh comin'.Ulity as a whole. .. ---- -·- - ·- ·--·------·~------· ===---= --¥- -- ~ - - fll 5 Ci"d'~-· . -----~ ~------~ ----~- '"'b- " eeia .....i:

2 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH .1, 1968 W. BERLIN DRIVE PROMOTIONS ANNQUNCED WEST BERLIN - Keren Pla,n· Annua·I o ·onot .fvent - Thomas H. Belcher has been ART CLASSES nam~d , vice' president of the Hayesod, fund-raising arm of the· be held on Wednesd~y, March ~6, w or 1 d Zionist Organization, Municipal Finance Department at at 12 noon in the Temple ' Emanu- ,the Industrial National Bank. Mr• Itchkawich opened its emergency campaign El meeting house. \ recently and obtained pledges 1n a Belcher, 41, joined Industrial 5 MEDWAY STREET A welcome address wil! ibe National in 1953, and in 1965 was single evening equal to 75% of all ' v e-n by Mrs. Loliis L. g ,i a p p o i n t e d a s s i s t a n t vice­ JA 1-5574 pledges received in Berlin during Rottenberg, president. Assisting all of 1967. president in charge of the Mrs. · Pomarantz will be Muni_cipal Finance Department. M es dames William Fellner, The board of directors al so tr e as u r e r ; Irving Goldfarb, '· I approved ~ the appointment of ' The UNITED MOES CHITIM FUND reservations; I,vtng Feldman and Charles K. Phalen as manager of A 1 b e rt Alter, contributions; Charge Plan Operations; John O. Harry Seltzer, publicity; Bernard Shepard as manager of Charge Eleventh Anniversary ,of Giving Gladstone, program; George Plan Credit and Collections, and I I L ud man, hostesses; Barney Charles H. H. Lang as manager ( through the UNITED PASSOVER APPEAL ,. Go 1 db e r g , souvenir- journal of Data Conversion. William F . ( chairman; Ben Poulten, souvernir ' For more than a decade the Community Has Given Graciously Powers, Jr. was elected to the I I journal editor, and the B'nai and Generously. This Year We Need At Least l 0% MORE! post of manager of Cha-rge Plan B'rith Garden Club, decorations. Marketing, effective March 4. EVERY GIFT MAKES A FAM/LY ENJOY A FULL AND HAPPY PASSOVER ' ' ' MOES CHITIM FUND APPEAL (JJ,ilualwJA SEND CONTRIBUTIONS EARLY TO I l UNITED PASSOVER APPEAL Mn. Norman Pomarant:r MRS. SAMUEL WEINBERG York City. She had lived in East, Funeral services for Mrs. c/o Jewish Family & Childr-"1's Service "The Tambourim," a trio Greenwich for the past two years. from Sharon, Mass., featuring a Teny Weinberg , 80, of 316 Sayles 333 Grotto Avenue Providence, R.I., 02906 Besides her husband, she is repertoire of Yiddish, Hebrew Street, who died unexpectedly on survived by a son, Harry Kohl of Feb. 22, 2343 were held Sunday at JOHN NEWMAN and English songs, will be guest East Greenwi ch, a nd a ' EDMUND WEXLER HERMAN L. GOLDBERG the Max Sugar man Memorial President Secretary, ACSW Treasurer entertainers at the Annual Donor grandchild. Event of the Ladies' Association Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln * * * of the J ewish Home for the Aged. Park Cemetery. SAMUEL B. GORMAN Mr s . · Norman Pomarantz is The wi do w of Samuel Funeral services for Samuel chairman of the event which will Weinberg, she was born in B. Gorman, 75, of 50 Georgia Russia. a daughter of the late A venue, a painter until he r etired Wolf and Bessie Rottenber g. She t e n years ago, who died Sisterhood To Sponsor · was a resident of Providence for unexpectedly on Feb. 12, were Luncheon For Blind more than 50 years. held on Feb. 14 at the - Max A Luncheon for the Blind, Mrs. Weinber g was a me mber Sugarman Memorial Chapel. sponsored by the Temple Beth El of the South Side Golden Ager s of Burial was in Sharon Memorial Sisterhood , will be held on the Jewish Community Center. Park, Sharon, Mass. N. Thursday , March 7 , at noon in the Survivors include four s on s , The husband of Ida (Winoker) Jacob Temkin Max and Myer Weinber g , both of temple meeting hall. Mrs. Newton Gorman, he was born in Warsaw, B. Cohn and Mrs . Herb~rt Kanter Warwick, and Julius and Zangwell Poland. He had been a resident of are advisers. Weinberg , both of Providence; a Providence for more than 50 Life Sickness - Maior Medical Mr s . Leo Katzman is daughter, Mrs. Max Goodwin of years. chairman of the I uncheon, and North Hollywood , Calif.; seven Mr. Gorman was an executive Mrs . Burton Markoff and Mrs. grandchildren and 11 great­ board member and life member 469 Ar:1gell Street Marvyn Woronov are co­ grandchildren. of th€ Hebrew Free Loan chairmen. • • • Association and a past member of ' Providence, Rhode Island Cantor Norman M. Gewirtz the Workmen's Circle. • . MR S. JULIUS WEISMAN . • ~ and Mrs. J ames Upet will Funeral services for Mrs . Surviving besides his wife are !·,. EL 1-5000 RES. PA 5-2576 present a program of s ongs. Esther Weisman, 75 , of Miami two daughters, Mrs. Harry The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co . Me mber of the Eden Garden B each, Fl a ., forme rly of Markowitz and Mrs. Melvin ' Club, unde r the- leader ship of P rovidence, who died on Feb. 23, Pinsly, both of Providence; three r-· Mrs. Harry Zitserman and Mrs. were held Sunday a t the Max broth e r s , Rubin Gorman of Marvin Pitterman , are ln char ge S u gar m an Memorial Chapel . Providence, Hai;ry and Hyman of the decorations . Burial was in Lincoln Park Gorman, both of San Francisco, Table ho s t esses a nd Cemetery. Calli.; a sister, Mrs. J ennie Metz a ss i sta nt s include Me sdames The wife of Juliu" Weisman, of Stockton, Calif._, ~ and five . WHY PAY MORE-fl S a m u e 1 P r i t s k e r , 1 H a r ry she was born in Ru ssia, a grandchildren. • Ja g olinz-e r, Harry Sandler, daughter of the I ate Na than and * * * Hym an Goodwin , Sidney Nulman, Sa rah Davis . She wa s a res ident MILTON L. DWAR ES B e n j am in P u In e r, James of Miami Beach for about a year. F uneral services fo r Milton PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN. MARCH 3- FRI. MARCH 8 K1·asnoff, Kenneth Steingold, She was a member of Temple L. Dwares, 41 , of 28 Blaisdell Ch a r 1 e s Lindenbaum, Joseph Emanu- El, the J ewi sh Home for Avenue, Pawtucket, who died Tuesday, wer e held the same day r, ~~- BONELESS - ROLLED - LEAN Dressler, Milton London. the Aged, the Miriam Ho spital ' 'I A 1 so. Mesdames J. Lee Asso c iation, Hadaasah, B'nai at the Max Sugarman Memorial '. I Bonoff, Sa ul Zarchen, Lillian B'rith and the Brandeis Women's Chapel: Budal was in Lincoln Markoff, Melvin Hoffman, Roy Association. Park Cemeter y. UNDERCUT ROAST - He was the pvesident and Forman, Herbert Katz , Matthew Besides ,h e r husband, Swartz and Kenneth Logowitz. s urvivors include a s on , Joseph secretary of Philip Dwares & USDA Othe rs are Mesdames Ada We i s rn an of Pr ovidence; a Com,any, an auto agency at 241 ROAST Schwartz , Harold Biller, Herman daughter, Mrs . Felix Baer of Broad Street in Cumberland. The BEEF Benne tt , Arthur Pell, Jack Springfield, N.J .; three brothers , business was earlier located on J esse 1 , Harry Schlossberg, Morris Davis of Trenton, N.J., East Avenue in Pawtucket. Mr. Dwares was born in LB. Marvin Grabel, Arthur Markoff, Abraham Davis of New • Donal d Horowitz, Jas on Segal, Brunswick, N.J .; and Benjamin Providence, a son of Philip and Benjamin Salter and Lawrence Davis of Irvington, N .J .; a s ister, Ada (Namerow) Dwares. He lived FRESH - FROZEN "OUR OWN" Gates. - ...... Mrs. Baskin of Omaha, Neb.; nine in Pawtucket for the last 15 Publicity chairman is Mrs. grandch·ildren and a great­ years. He was a veteran of World CHICKEN Robert Greene. grandchild. War II, serving in Europe, CORNED • • • He was a ,•meber of Temple DR. SIMEONE AT MEETING Emanu-El~ its Men's Club, the MRS. HYMAN KOHL Providence Hebrew Day School, WINGS B££f .· Dr. F. A. Simeone, surgeon­ Funeral services for Mrs. and the Barney Merry Lodge of KOSHERED , in-chief of The Miriam Hospi ta! Sophie (Satz) Kohl, 82, of 66 n and professor of Medical Science Masons. Virginia Avenue, East Greenwich, Besides his wife, Rosalyn (U) at Brown University, is a leading who died Feb. 21, were held the TEN~: ..,.,¢ fRESH-MADE \ (Kremer) Dwares, and his FRESH suceo II participant in th~ Conference on follor,ing day at Temple Sinai. parents he is survived by a son, lS- • Pulmonary Effect of Nonthoracic Burial was in Sinai Memorial 1 Steven Dwares, and a daughter, Trauma which is being held in Park. Sara Dwares, both at home. Washington. The conference is The wife of Hyman Kohl, she , A brGther, Robert J. Dwares, sponsored by the committee on was born in Austria, a daughter "GLATT KOSHER DELICATESSEN NOW AVAILABLE" · 40, of 32 Summit Avenue, the ~ . ' trauma of the Nation;ll Research of the late Golda and Hertz Satz. treasurer of the automobile Council.· She came to the United States in business, died Feb. 19. Dr. Simeone is secretary of the early 1920• s settling in New the com mi nee on shock of the NRC and was the keynote speaker Card of T~anks CAPE KOSHER FOODS · on Thursday night at the opening IN TECHNION POST The family of the ,late S'ADIE \ dinner. Today, he is moderator of NEW YORK - Maurice M. MARCOWITZ wishes to than!< their 58 WASHINGTON STREET BRANCH OUTLETS : one of the panel discussions. Rosen of Philadelphia has been relatives ,and friends for ,their'. kind PAWTUCKET . RI. NEW BEDFORD elected •to his fourth term as expressions of sympafhy during 726- 1200 MATTAPAN A Herald ad always gets re-, president ' oi the American their recent bereavemenf. : . suits ••• our subscribers com­ Technion Society for the Israel MR. ABRAHAM MARCOWITZ Institule of Technology, at Haifa. MRS. HARRY '.GENTER prise an active buying. market. MRS. EARL WISDOM GASPEE Max Sugarman Fun_eral Home BOSTON "THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR" RADIATOR & BODY WORKS, INC. 1-2625 -MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION-

DE 1-8094 458 Hope Street DE 1-8636 FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE FROM OUT-OF-STATE

APPRAISERS FOR INSURANCE COMPANIES CALL COLLECT WRECKS REBUILT eRADIATOR REPAIRING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE I ,,L'I JEWI.SH CALENDARS 421-2625 For The Year 1967 - 1968 Are Now I LICENSED TOWING SERVICE Available Upon. RecpNSt

I ~

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1,, 19~8 3

If you can't a!ford diamonds, give h~r the Herald. RESERVE EARLY PASSOVER HOLIDAYS Millis, Mass. NOVl·CK'S 376-8456 - KE 6-1-011 PLAN SUPPERETTE The Order of the Golden TRADITIONAL ·sEDER SERVICES AND DIMMERS Chain, Hope Link #46 of • Open to public. Synagogue on premises. • P r o v 1 d e n c e , w 111 hold a Dietary Laws Strictly Observed. supperette and auction for the EVERY SPORT AMO FACILITY. ENTERTAINMENT EVENINGS benefit of the underprivileged Special Diets - Salt Free - Fat Free- Calories to fit the children's Camp Fund on Saturday, March 23, at individual requirements. (?_pen April 1 for season. Fr~emason's Hall. Children from all parts of the northeastern ESTABLISHED • ACCREDITED • NATIONALLY KNOWN states are sent to the camp in Blairstown, N.J. every summer. ,fOR BOYS and GIRLS 6-15 TO PRESENT FASHIONS ALIVE WITH ACTIVITY for every age group. All The Plantations Lioness Club Land Sports plus Archery, Riflery and Horseback c;:ffe Riding. Outstanding Swimming Instruction, Scuba, will present "Spring Fashions WINDSOR, CONN. Water Skiing, Boating and Canoeing. Drama Pro­ from Sears" on Wednesday, ductions, Ar.ts & Crafts, Tanglewood and Summer March 13, at 7 p.m. at the Colony Stock. Pioneering, Ovemites and Canoe Trips. Motor Hotel. Charles' M. Browdy HIGHEST STANDARDS. Mature, understanding lead· Proceeds will be used to aid Director ership. Skilled, competent instructors. Kosher blind students in purchasing tape Cuisine. recorders and typewriters, and 20~ Mohawk Dr. EXCELLENT FACILITIES. Modem Cabins. lake & some of the funds are also given W. Hartford, Conn. Pool. Convenient Location. to help handicapped children in 203 233-1673 REQUEST NEW BROCHURE special schools and camps. TO HOLD LAST LECTURE -~rEmrm~~r..Qrzn~rEm~rmrmrmr.ir.ir.ir.ir.i~ The last lecture in the Bureau of Jewish Education's Adult INSURANCE OF A.LL KINDS § Education series will be held on e FIRE e CASUALTY • LIFE ~ Thursday, March 7, at 9 p.m. at \ e FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS S Temple Emanu-El. Dr. Moses J . Steiner will speak on" Agnon and Be Sure! INSURE ~ the Book - Antiquity or \ With iii:'! , Modernism.''----- 8 TO HOLD PURIM PARTY Mrs. Robert A. Spitz S-AMUE_l C. RESS· The Annual Purim Luncheon ASSOCIATED WITH Miss Judith Carol Hankin, § Party of the South Side and East brother of the bride, Mark HAROLD HOLT & CO. INC. Iii:'! Side Golden Age Clubs of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hankin, Ph 111 i p Margolis, Jewish Community Center will be L. Hankin of 22 Ruxton Road, Lawrence Fox and R~bert 334 Westminister Mall - 421-7771 - Res. 421-26S2 S held on the South Side on Crans ton, became the bride of Margolies. ~ Post Offic~ Box 814, Providence, R.I. 02903 i;,,, Tuesday, March 12. Reservations Robert Allan ~itz, s on of Mr. The bride, a graduate of ~wm~r.irmrmrzn~rEm~rmr.ir.ir.mr:.i~rEm~rmrm!'21':.lr.ir.irmr.i~l':.lGt should be made by March 5. and Mrs. Albert W, Spitz of 437 Cranston High School East, Ticket chairmen are Ida Posner North Sterling Road, Elkins Park, received her Bachelor of Arts and Dora Zelniker. A dairy Pa., on Sunday, Feb. 25. Rabbi degree from Boston University in luncheon will be served and a Jerome S, Gurland officiated at 1967. program of entertainment wm be the ceremony which was held at Mr. Spitz, a graduate of Miami Beach presented. the Colony Motor Hotel in Cheltenham High School, received ----- Cranston. his Bachelor of Science degree APPOINTED TO ARTS COUNCIL Given in marriage by her FREE AND IMMEDI~ TE CONFIRMATIONS Mrs. John Yashar has been from the Massachusetts Institute father, the bride wore a velvet of Technology in 1966 and his appointed to the Rhode Island empire gown with a rolled collar Fine Arts Council as a delegate Master's degree from MIT the Ocean - Front Hotels & Motels and long sleeves cuffed in mink. following year. from the Jewish Community The sheath skirt was fashioned After a wedding trip to Center, it has been announced by with a detachable chapel length Mexico City and Acapulco , the Dr. Bernard Carp, Center train. Her silk illusion bouffant couple \\'.ill reside in _Plainfield, ~ executive director. • ALL CRUISES veil fell from a matching crown N.J. Mrs. Yashar has been active in mink, and she carried a bridal Fred Kelman Photo ( o n the Center• s children's muff with white orchids and Ask For Free Booklet Listing Cruises, activities' committee and its stephanotis. Tours Everywhere camping committee. She has also Miss Bonnie Shore, maid of Soviet Embassy Issues played an active role in the honor, was gowned in an anisette children's theatre committee. colored sheath of chiffon styled ANNUAL PLEDGE BALL- with matching elbow length Press Release On CONCORD- GROSSINGERS-NEVELE Alpha Lambda Sorority will capelets trimmed in malibu. The MANY OTHERS hold its annual Pledge Ball on bridesmaids, who wore olivette USSR Yiddish Theater colored sheaths of chiffon with Saturday, March 9 from 7:30 p.m. WA3H1.NGTON - The Soviet Honeymoon Trips Our_Specialty to 12 midnight at the R.I. Yankee matching elbow length capelets trimmed in malibu, were Miss Emhassy, in an obvious response Motor Inn. to charges that the Yiddish Joanne ~itz, sister of the The dance is open to the theater in Russia has been public, but reservations will be bridegroom, and Miss Eileen Call Anytime Gardner. suppressed, issued a press needed. Further information may release reporting that "the .. be obtained by calling Janis Michael Weiss was best man. Ushers were Robert Hankin, Vilnius Peoples Yiddish Theater" Wexler at WI 1-3290. has again appeared in Len~n~rad. Zelda Kouffman c.T.c. " ( Ce~tified Travel· Counselor) lAST WEEKS The re 1 ea s e disclosed, ho wNear East 5. Cubic tion R Y E • All N T • S L concert featured the choral work country meter 30. High -RNO•ATA rendered in Lithuanian, Yiddish, wdli'foWJ.~ 12. Whips 6. Trouble priest ARAM • TRAGLC and Russian. Also on the GIOIBII • E SSENI 15.H orse 7. Unit of 31. Alka• program, it r.eported, was "All 16. Food weight line AIB B A • R E A D E . and/~at 17. Solemn 8. Tropical solution Men Are Brothers" by LL. wonder fruits 33. P. I. 42. Large Peretz. Yiddlsh fol~ tunes, . Ute~'d._~~- 19. Lizard 9. Lurk Moslem pulpit dances, freilachs were listed. 21. Firmament 13. Remaining 35. Sprite 44 . Allowance The Soviet report said the 22. For fear 14. Pen 36.-­ for weight show was ''highly professional" PASSOV.ER that 17. Entire Standish 46. Nocturnal although performers were non- _ 24. Little 18. Tiny 37. Tiny mammal professionals who were AT THE CONCORD child 20. Head 39. Yucatan 47. Fish as s e m b 1 e d to perform as 26. Stares covering Indians 48. Half ems amateurs. The company director Cantor Herman Malamood amorously was identified as "Leonid Lourie, 28.Copy I :2 3 4 s b -, 8 9 Assist_ed by Sholom Secunda 32. Sweet ~ ~~ merited art worker of Lithuania." And the Concord Internatianal Choir potato 10 II ,, 34. Lamprey­ ~ ~ The report said he "has Services • Sedarim like 12. 13 14 followed the directing precepts of Dietary Supervision by Rabbi Seymour Freedman f 35. Type his teacher, Solomon Mikhoels." f measures 15 16 Mikhoels, a famous figure in the 38. Ma.le cat ¾ ¾ ~ Jewish theater, was killed in the '1/te~~ 40. Exclama­ 11 18 19 lO 21 I Stalin purges. tion ¾/ ~ No indication was given thai. o/,Ute~ 41. City of 22 2! 24 25' ,; the "Vilnius Yiddish Company" Kings · ~ ~ ~ ~ gave more than a single ~o/r~- lb 2.9 30 31 43. Assess­ 27 26 performance. The last time the ment ~ 45. Showiness 31 33 34 Yiddish players performed in 49. Napoleon's ~ ~ ~ ~ Lenlngra:1 was in 1966, the isle 35' 3~ 31 36 '39 40 Embassy said. CONCORD 50.In­ ~,; ¾~ K,amesha Lake. New York 12751 90 MIN. FROM N.Y.C. 42. 4'!) RAY PARKER GEN . MGR. cendiarism 41 44 SPANISH TEXTS UNBIASED 51. Vent ~ ~ ~ \ ,...,_., HOTEL TEL: 914, 794-4000 52. Plants 45 46 41 40 MADRID - The Judeo-Chris­ tian Friendship has reported that Or See Your Travel Agent. DOWN 4~ so textbooks in Spanish elementary 1. Ship­ ~ ~~ schools are free from prejudice shaped 51 52. against Jews and contain no hos­ clock ~~ ~ tile remarks. 4 IBE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCI-! 1, 1968 . . Subscr,ibe to the Herald. ULPAN GROWING S NEW YORK - The Jewish .,.,.uot1 ·.on Agency rePQrted last week an expansion of Hebrew c1asses in BRIDGE At Border an Ulpan conducted here by the Herzl Institute and the Agency's 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIll II Ill IIll lllll Ill I111111111111111111 department of education and By Robert E. Starr Is Perplexing· culture. Some 620 students are LONDON - "Paradoxical expected to enroll in Ulpan Today's hand is still another Clubs and could account for all of a n d p e r p 1 e x 1 n g ' ' was the courses as against 500 enrolled slam that simply depends on that suit. These more astute description gt ven in the Financial in the semester which has just locating a certain key card. Some D e c 1 a r er s could count the Times for the situation along the ended. Last year at this time players took a wild guess, holdings of those two suits in Israeli - Jordanian demarcation there were 300 students enrolled. whereas others tempered their each hand and they found this line. Fast Service on play on some knowledge already information: That West had seven A dispatch from its Tel Aviv gained. Although they, too, cards in the minor suits and East correspondent said, "on one hand Health Needs guessed, to them it was· no longer but five. Therefor East must have there are daily exchanges of fire even money for they ,had swayed more cards in the Majors and and on the other hand there has the odds in their favor. Still a few was slightly more likely to have been a completely unprecedented We quickly fill ot h·er s, inc 1 uding today's that key Spade Queen. Finessing v o 1 u m e -0f trade and . the your pharmaceuti­ D e c 1 a r er • were allowed to through East did turn out to be _ movement of tens of thousands of eliminate the guess entirely but the right guess and they made the people between the two countries cal need ... we only this Declarer took advantage hand. However, that Queen could in both direcUons • of it to play the hand with ?I know what it may still have been with West although "While mortars and tanks m absolutely certainty. they did turn the odds in their t.:;. F 11 _ij have been firing, trucks continue )\ mean. or a W North favor. to take vegetables to Jordan, Polynesizn • K J 4 Our Declarer admittedly did former west bank residents •I@ health needs, we i• and % ~ CantOnl·~c ( u,si nc • K 7 5 have a little help from the return to their homes under the /J are at your service. ~ "COCKTAILS SERVED" • A Q 6 3 defense but so did some of the ~ fa mi 1 y reunion schem:i! and • . • Take Out Senice • • K J 2 others. East had to make two trourists pass in both @.l•?.❖: IVY •ifW. discards on the last Clubs and directions," the paper said. 467-7440 West East Diamonds. In order not to give up Anan Safadi, Arab affairs • 9 7 2 • QB 5 3 If: APOTHECARY I • ft i r C'lnd1 i.1 l"l nt d • his supposed Spade protection, he reporter of The Jerusalem Post, % • • Q 8 3 • J 10 6 4 Amp le rrcc Par:d ry rid himself of two Hearts. Our 736 HOPE STREET • 4 2 • 9 B 5 said that extremist members of It'. I 10 mins. Fro'l1 Prov . Declarer took note of these f :;,... 421-3047 ,.~ • 10 9 B 6 5 • 7 3 the Amman Cabinet are repori:ed discards and now realized that to be urging the Government to f. ..:::::-:❖::;.. ~ ;. •• :I..:· rJ. 1271:l Post Rd. i,::· • ,i,.. ~;>,>,:;c: • ~ South there were only five Hearts left /.-'..',• :, ,.,_,. . -~-0- q"/,«" Warwick break off the talks now taking IIit ,,:.,.,.J&JJJ@ill~ Wf.t.®JJ$W¥ff#ffi.~- -~ • A 10 6 out. Should these pllt 3 - 2, a place secretly with Israel on a • A 9 2 different aspect would arise for number of practical matters. • K J 10 7 now the hand could become an King Hussein ,and PremJ.er _, • AQ4 absolute certainty. Mr. Horowitz Bahjat Talhouni are. understood ,to ROBERT STARR BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Jerome was the only Declarer who, after favor successful · prosecution oi Horowitz were South and North, • playing all these cards and seeing the talks a.;; a me1,1s oi 1060 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE 831-4669 no one vulnerable, South dealer. the Heart situation, cashed the maintaining contact with The bidding: two high Hearts and saw that both residents of the west bank, and NOTICE! S W N E defenders had followed. There scotching attempts to create a INT P 6NT End was now but one Heart left and separate Palestine state, it was NOW: TWO MORNING DUPLICATES A few norths were carried now came the play that made the reported. Because of the popularity of the Tuesday starting time, by popular de­ away with their point count and hand a certainty. A m on g the topics under mand we are moving the Thursday Duplicate to 11 A.M. as of Thursday went all the way to seven. With no Not caring now which defender discussion are the family reunion morning, March 7. Master point day is the second Thursday. long suit to run this is quite won the trick but knowing that scheme, transfer of remittances THURSDAYS improbable opposite even a whichever did had nothing left in to west ba.., ~< n~sidents from TUESDAYS I maximum No Trump. The bidding his hand but Spades, and that relatives in Arab countries, the 11 A.M. 11 A.M. at all the tables should have gone furthermore, a Spade lead from import of goods from Jordan and Bring sandwich Bring Sandwich exactly as it did above. Now to either Defender would eliminate re-opening of the branches of make the hand. the guess as to where that Queen ' WE PROVIDE COFFEE Arab banks in East Jerusalem All Wests led The Club 10 and was, South played a third Heart a n d t h e w es t bank, and I MON:, WED. (Non-master) FRI. and SAT. still 12:30 each Declarer could add his which happened to be won by arrangements for control of • actual sure tricks to exactly­ West. He now was forced to Allenby Bridge crossings. • eleven. To make twelve they had return a Spade right into South's •' to locate the Spade Queen and Ace, ten. The same thing would SENTENCE COLLABORATORS i could finesse either way. Some have happened if East had to win LON DON-A Soviet war AS A D e c l a r e r s s hr u g g e d their that last Heart. He would have crimes tribunal in Vitebsk, White shoulders, took a deep breath and had to lead from his Queen into Russia, has convicted 13 Soviet ~ MATTER finessed immediately one way or North's King, Jack. The end-play citizens of collaboration with the ~t the other and half of these' did had to work, the guess had been Nazis in the extermination of lo­ OF guess correctly. Those that did eliminated and the contract made. cal Jews and resistance leaders felt they had played the hand Moral: Guessing games are during World War II, and sen­ ~j right. fun for some people and most tenced nine of them to death and .~ Some others cashed as many children. Children do not play in four to life imprisonment, it was tricks as they dared before Bridge Tournaments and good reported in dispatches received I' .. . more than three million Sun ½ife committing themselves. They ran Bridge players try not to guess here. ~ The collaborators had been policies and group certificates are in, all the Diamonds and saw West when they do not have to. Try to start discarding Clubs. They then find better ways to play a hand if living under assumed names force and over two-thirds of Sun Life's · were able to safely cash the possible. since the war. policy payments are now being made to living policyholders and annuitants.

As a local Sun Life represer;itative, may Finds Jewish Survival Assured 'So Long As ) I call upon you at your convenience? ELLIOT F. SLAC·K Mankind's· Condi.lion Demand·s. Alteratioll' l018 INDtJSTRIAL BANK BLDG. DE 1-2422 THE END OF THE JEWISH service in creating a unity out of gious, cultural or merely physi­ PEOPLE? by Georges Fried­ the immense diversity of Israel. cal, lies a need for anxiety about SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA mann, translated by Eric Mos­ All these chapters contain mate­ the present. It ls a pity that the A MUTUAL COMPANY bact\er (Hutchinson) rial of great clarity and p

' _,, ~- ----=-, ...

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALDl FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 5 W·. Germans Challe·ng_e PROTEST, PRAYER I - - 2 . • 7 . . .. NEW YORK - A weekend of U.S. Graphologist protest and prayer on behalf of BARNEY GLAZER Jews who are denied religious 1~-•-"' • •- , .. xr,: •'. : BONN - The West German and cultural freedom ln the Soviet Go v e r n m e n t has challenged Union was observed by clergymen the opinion of American gra­ and worshippers of ail faiths ln In Hollywood phologist J. Howard Haring, of · the Borough of Queens recently. New York, that the signature The observance was the subject "Lubke" on construction plans of a procla.m atlon .issued by Borough president Mario J. From Paris comes word that for nazi conc-entratton camps had ANY · J DAYS~ 2 NITU Thousands of Jewish television Cariello. Jean-Daniel Danin·os has experts have mailed applications been written by Dr. Heinrich • Dining 011 the L11ke Lubke, president of the Federal 2 Complete Breekt111t1 completed the script for a from all over the world seeking . 2 Gou,111et Dl1111e- $12,000,000 hi storical movie of employment with the new station. Republic , The New York Times l Mites 111 Our Cusurlou• Mat!>•·•• reported. the Jews, titled "2000 My Love," The studio's new transmitter GLENN JORDAN • Indoor Heated Peol • M..,. .. Th e doc u m e n t s under • Doncl119 • Seun• l • tll• with proceeds going to a non-· will enjoy at first only a weak discussion were made public by ORCHESTRAS • Lounge • Tennl• denominational university to be signal, out of reach of some p.,p..... commi1•l'.st Ea:,t Germany and had built in Jerusalem. The story line remote sections now under We will help you plan your ALL •o• $2950 Dllll. Oee: been previously termed • lefUII•• follows a Jewish couple from Israeli control . When power is Alto Avall11ble Within Mlnutfl: falsifications by the Bonn Interior 0 Biiblical times to the recent Qolf (11-hol• COUl'N) - lowlla• increased, the station vyill reach Ministry. Weddings and Israeli- war. Using locations all Arab countries. For ·R8MrY11tlo111 Cell: L u b k e had denied any Bar Mitzvahs around the world, David Lean Among other TlUIURI ISLAND things, . the i n v o 1 v e m e n t in concentration propo~es to direct with cast and Israeli station will purchase and loute lH Webater, Me-. camp building even though he WI 1- 1572 or TU 4-4 1 00 Tai. t4J-7U0:-loato11: JJ2..6MI crew contributing their services produce programs to compete w•)rked as an architect for a Write for New Col9r 'Brochu for the worthy cause. with Arab television. If the project gets off the c o as t r u c t i o 1~ C,)mp:rny during ART LINKLETTER has been World War II, the Times said. ground, shooting starts in named "Man of the Year 1967" December, 1969. An Interior Ministry NORM·ANDY BEAUTY SALON by the Beverly Hills B'nai B'rith spokesman said in the Bundestag ISRAEL hopes to introduce Lodge and Foundation. He'll Located In Main Store--Second Floor public television in May as part (lower house of Parliamcn~) tha-.: receive his honors March 24 at a Haring's opinion was CITY HALL STORE of the tiny nation's 20th banquet in the Beverly Hilton's "untenable," because all the anniversary celebration . International Ballroom. Dropping its original program to ' ' Lubke '' signatures on the Previous honorees included: documents were of identical SHAMPOO SET make public TV part of the Walt Disney, Eleanor Roosevelt, PERMANENT WAVE existing closed circuit str0ke. "Mod.,ar11 crlminolo6y Complete Reg. $20.00 Danny Kaye, Jack Benny, Mrs. knows that no pcrso;:i ca.n do $ 2. 00 educational program functioning Dorothy Chandler, Al J ol soq, , - Good any this," the spokesman stated. Mon.-Tues.-Wed. $10.00 Complete under a Rothschild Foundation Miguel Aleman and Bob Hope. grant, Israel now plans a Linkletter receives his award completely new facility calling as a humanitarian . who has given Center Receives - CALL 421-9856 for an initial outlay of $6,000,000. of himself unselfishly for the WALK IN or BY APPOINTME~T Regular programming will benefit of charity, as a devoted Renewal Allocation begin in the summer, it is hoped, family man, and for his PHILADELPH'IA - The running four hours daily - three • dedication to helping the youth of Einstein Medical Center has in Arabi~, one in Hebrew. About this country. received a renewal allocation of 50% of the schedule would consist SI LITVINOFF, former New $112,419 to continue pioneering there are 684 cruises ~, !:::7o/ of· news documentaries and York theatrical lawyer recently research into the "building :J. • • · I ~ -# 6~ cul rural offerings ; ·stressing Arab turned film producer, has blocks of life" tmder a three­ l,i1s 1111n,er.. ., ~&i~ traditions as much as Jewish. scheduled seven films, including year grant from the National The new facility will be "Friday the Rabbi Slept Late," Institutes of Health. 111hichisthe ~c:s,1°0 , housed in a renovated diamond and its sequel, "Saturday the Dr. Samuel J. Ajl, director of C m ,"'-: tvRSo,. cutting building. Rabbi Went Hungry." research, said that the study was riqht one /or IJOU? Primary purpose of the concerned with the intermediate , oaa, ~ ~ ~ ~ /iifab~ ~ station is to counter effects of TO HONOR TENOR steps and the possibility of gene ~A.... ,m.... ,:~e~· ~ Arab TV and to lessen Arab­ NEW YORK, N,Y. - In an un­ control "of lysine bio-synthetic Israeli enmity. Plans to establish precedented move, the Zionist regulation'' on the grounds that the station in cooperation with the Organization of America, now in proteins are the extremely Call. PRICE elheCruiseCenier Rothschild station I as t spring its 70th year, will honor for the important molecules in all living We know all the sh ips ... all the destinations ... all there is-to were almost completed when the first time a performing artist for eel Is and are made up of know about cruises to the Caribbean, South America, Mediter­ i war erupted. Had the station "devotion to the Jewish People "building blocks" called amino ranean. Around-the-World. Out of all these cruises, one Is Just rlaht for YOU ••• but which?. . . opened earlier, it is possible that and Israel ." acids. The study focuses on the ~' ·its campaign. might hav.e averted Richard Tucker, world-re­ way lysine, one of the amino the war. nowned opera. star., wUl be honor h acids, is made in yeast. , guest at the an11ual ZOA dinner on \,.. J I Israel leaders don't feel that the television station can Dec. 17, at the New York Hilton HEADS HOS PIT AL PRICE er ad i cat e deeply ingrained Hotel. NEW YORK - Andrew an"tagonisms and prejudices but In making the announcement, Goodman, president of Bergdorf TRAVEL that it can operate as a part of Jacques Torczyner, ZOA presi­ Goodman, has been re-elected ,') A ,-.,Q PF ',I 831-5200 the means toward that end. dent, also· said Rudolf Bing, gen­ - chairman of the boar.ct of trustees Ci ✓ IO EN •f Israel i Arabs will join eral manager 0f the Metropolitan -of the National jewish · Hospital .... ~-,. Israelis for on-camera and· Opera Association, will be honor­ an(! Research Center in Denver. be h i n d-c a m e r a p o s i t i on s . ary chairman. SUPPORT ISRAEL'S ECONOMIC RECONSTRUCTION Time.To IN ITS HISTORIC TWENTIETH YEAR Spare at the vt,!{ - MEN'S DINNER Planning Ahead. thought about this situation a Ever thought of your sixty­ little earlier. Might have done fifth birthday as a challenge - something about it. as well as a milestone? Adjusbnent TUESDAY,MARCH 12- 6:30 P. M-. Seems to me these later years When one partner is left alone, divide into three stages for many he or she enters the third phase married folks; at least for those of retired life. According to sta­ GARDEN ROOM who reach retirement age with tistics that will often be the wife. normal health, and not too Whoever it is must now face a SHERATON - Bl LTMORE HOTEL many problems. big a<;ljustment, start a new kind From about age 65 to 71 - of life, depending on family and that's the first period. Life goes friends to help fill the gap. on much as usual. You're both If the wife is left alone, she fit and active, enjoying a bit fr~uently has no iQ.ea of the Special Guest more leisure, traveling maybe, family's financialcircumstances. hitting a golf ball, visiting with Nor does she know how to your children and grand­ handle such matters as Social children, leading the good life. Security, insurance, investments, I· Second phase is when one of mortgages and so on. Some­ you falls sick. Even if it's times. doesn't even know if her nothing serious it probably husband made a will -orwhere HENNY YOUNGMAN means cutting down on rriany he kept it. activities. So you have to de­ At a time when she needs it velop new interests that will be most she's without advice and just as absorbing, but not quite support, and do es n' t know Popular comedy star as energetic as before. where to turn. So she makes Sometimes financial troubles mistakes and often gets into crop up at this point, especially serious difficulties. , if you haven't p 1an n e d your The morijl (?fallthis?Whether • resources wise 1y. Even with he officially retires or not - and Medicare sickness means extra some of us don't - a man must bills. Drugs, for instance, cost realize the challenge he faces in a lot. And in fl a ti o n seems later life. He must haveforesight For reservations call: .always to be just around the and plan a}lead for emergencies; ISRAEL DINNER COMMITTEE corner. It's no longer easy, you find ways to cope with them. He 32 Custom House St., p;ovidenc;e must show his wife how to carry find, to make a little extra Couvert: $6.00 per person JA 1-8914 money through part-time work. on herself - if she has to. Only So you have to dip into capital, if he's done so can he fully en­ joy the ripeness of his harvest and you begin ·to wish you'd years. - ~---(

6 THE RHODE ISLAND HERA!-,D, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 "Meditate on three things and you wm never fall f.pto sin: "Know whence yo~ come. FROM · FRIDAY TO FRIDAY "Know where you are going. "Know before whQm you will give full account and reckoning. THE ONLY ENGLISH JEWISH WEEKLY IN R I AND SOUTHEA ST MA SS "When you meditate on these three things you · will never s:l.n, Published Every WNli 9y The The Guru and the Rabbi Jewish ,-. Pvblishing Company that is, you will have Inner Box 6063, Providence, R.I. 02904 Telephone 724-0200 Bliss." P~NT AND OFFICE: HERAUl WAY, Off WEBSTER ST., PAWT., R.I. 02161 Can you see the followers of By Beryl Segal CEUA ZUCKERBERG ...... Managing Editor the Guru meditate on such things? The Guru of India sat on the d e f i nit 1 on of Transcendental Will the Beatles, to whom the stage in a Buddha-like fashion Meditation: Gu r u ls Spiritual Advisor, Second Oass Postage Paid at Providence, Rhode Island and spoke. He fingered his beads "It does not partake in whatever that is, or Mia Farrow, Subscription Rates: FiffMn Cents the copy; By Mail, $6.00 per annum; outside New England, $7.50 per an­ num. Bulk rates on request. The Herald assumes wbscriptions are continuous unlest notified to the contrary on his neck and he smiled. He did anything we do or think. who followed the Guru to Harvard In writing. a lot of smiling. He dangled a "It is outside the limits of our and lapped up every word that fell rose between his fingers and his from his lips, will they ever dare The Herald assumes no financial responsibility fo, typographical errors In advertiMments, but wiU ,eprint mind and senses. that part of the advertisement in which the typagraphical error occurs. Advertisers will pleaM notify the face had a blissful expression. "It prepares the mind for reflect on these three things management immediately of any errcw which may occur. The roses at his feet were white, expanded activity and it sharpens recommended by Rabbi Akeba of a symbol of purity, I suppose. His the senses." ' the Talmud? FRIDAY, MARCH I, I %8 fingers went up to his graying Another student asked: This ls not the nebulous beard and the smile on his Ups "How will Transcendental Meditation about Nothing that the broadened. The long hair on his Meditation help a hungry man? Guru advises. It is an active It Pays To Advertise head was carefully combed and Where will his Inner Bliss come meditation that leads to action. A Since the birth of the State of Israel, just 20 years ago, there tr a i n e d to look carelessly from, your Holiness?" man who meditates on the things has been a constant interchange of opinion on "aliyah," the re­ disheveled. With his manicured And his Holiness laughed with the Rabbi advises expands his soft fingers he made motions to the laugpter of a child and he mind and also changes his life turn to Israel. Ben-Gurion, a few years ago, aroused violent con­ measure ''From Here to There" said: pattern. troversy when a statement he made was interpreted as meaning and to encompass the Cosmos. "Such a man will have Inner And the Rabbi says it in a few that only the Jews_ who went to live in Israel were "true" Jews. And his words were lapped up by Bliss and still be hungry." short sentences, and at no cost. Aliyah is constantly mentioned in the speeches of Israeli lead­ his followers. And the audience laughed with But then the Guru is the rave What did the Guru of India tell him. of America now and the Rabbi is ers, both here and in Israel, most of it aimed at the Jews in the his listeners at the Harvard My thoughts turned on the just an old Rabbi. United States, who are, in the main, safe and free. University School of Law? Meditation advised by our Rabbis * * * To a man fleeing for his life, or looking for freedom, discom­ What did the Guru of India long ago. ( Mr. Segal's opinions are his teach his Ten-Dollar-A-Ticket Rabbi Akeba Ben Mahalalel own, and not necessarily those of forts have less importance-no matter how bad circumstances audience in New York City? taught: this newspaper.) ✓ are, he is better off than he was. Said the Guru: ,.,~.,.,:!,.~"",','~~"(,..'"' However, to a man who has left a decent livelihood because he "The m·ore one knows about a { '. ' wishes to live in a Jewish state, or because he feels it his duty to subject, the greater is his ,'... ignorance. help the State of Israel in whatever capacity he can, to arrive in "The educated man of the ~~ YOUR MONEY'S. a strange country and find that in his profession or trade there is W es t e r n C 1 v i 11 z at i o n feels no room for him, is immediately disheartening. To find that unfulfilled. there is no decent place to live: to find no help to an alternative "The educated man needs to WORTH expand his mind to greater method of making a living: to find himself making no progress. is activity. ,... by Sylvia Porter not only disheartening, it is ridiculous. ' 1 ~, Th at expansion can be .. . .. Israel is no different than the United States, or England, or accompllshed through Meditation. ~, 1 ' 1 ... France, or a ny other country. There is always bureaucracy, red Dur n g Meditation and i Silence all activities come to For the 196 7 return on which tape, confusion, general idiocy on the part of some officials. SAVE ON TAXES rest. Rest is needed for greater AUTO EXPENSES you are now working, you figure From the Jewish News in Denver. Col., comes a suggestion: activity. ( In collaboration with the your deductions as follows: "During rest the metabolic Research Institute of America) "Israel can learn from one of the most back ward new nations, To ta I e x p e n s e s in rate ls at a minimum. Sleep ls If you used your car for both business months Libya, how to organize immigration. The Kingdom of Libya pub­ not the same as rest. In sleep we pleasure and business last year $2,600 % of expense applicable lished a full page advertisement in the London newspapers li sting are also active. We need but in some months used it only complete cessation of action. business mo. a wide variety of openings in public health a nd hospita ls. The for pleasure travel, you will ·find (8,000 mi. ; 10,000 mi.) Only when we start with a your auto expense deductions 80% specific professional categories were listed and the rates of pay. Deductible exp. (80% of completely rested mind can we governed by a new set of rules Housing and furniture allowances w·ere offered · ... expand it to meaningful, $2,600) $2,080 that show up on 1967's Form Basis for depreciation "Australia, Canada and a number of African and Asian na­ purposefUl activity." 2106. These new rules can give The Guru, therefore, (80% of $4,000) $3.200 tions also publish such advertisements requesting applicants in some of you bigger deductions Tentative depreciation prescribed Silence and Meditation than before and can shrink the various professional fields in which they need immigrants ... at least twice a day. (25% of $ 3 ,200) $ 800 deductions of others. Actual depreciation "We think this is the way for Israel to go a bout its need for Perfect Silence and · In the years before 196 7, you "thoughtless Meditation. (9 /12 of $800; months of immigration. To ask people to come and take their chances is tb figured the deductible portion of year car used for Just as 1n Silence the human your car expenses by comparing invite disappointment, disillusionment in advance. and a waste of bpsiness) $ 600 voice comes to rest, so also the year's total business mileage time, money and goodwill a ll around." during Meditation the human mind Total deduction ($2,080 to the year's total mileage. You $2,680 Obviously, this is one way, not only to bring immigrants in is 1n perfect rest. add e d up your total auto + $600) necessary fields to Israel, but will stop the emigration from Israel .A..rested mind ls an expanded expenses, multiplied this by total You come out with a deduction mind. of discontented, dissatisfied individuals who come back to their business mileage and divided by of $2,680 for 1967 - against a An expanded mind is a blissful the total mileage for the year - deduction that would have original country with only unpleasant memories a nd tales of the mind. and you arrived at your amounted to $2,534 under the land of Israel. Inner Bliss is the need of deduction. rules in force in 1966. m~t~f}II~IffifI~IIIt@rtititf~(\{{(ftff?ft}f}Itititit~f\flffittft}fffI@tfillif) every man in every kind of For your 1967 return, you Here are two other important activity. completely disregard expenses, points to note in deducting your A student of the Law school mileage and depreciation in automobile expenses. asked: months in' which you had no ## If you used your car for "Your Holiness, what shall we business travel. business every month of the year, HARRY GOLDEN meditate about? About Love?, Suppose you bought a car on you wlll get the same result Nature? War? Our Daily Bread?" Jan. I, 1967 for $4,000 and it has under the new rules as you did in To which the Guru answered a four-year life. You leave on the past. Ivy League and Drop-outs with a smile: vacation January through March, ## Whether you used your car "Meditate about Nothing ••• during. which time you drove . on .business every month or not, "To Meditate about something 2,000 miles and had car expenses you can choose an easier way of t;~;~~i~Tu~~J~~I~];~lfu~=~~1~l~~~;i~~f~lili~~=~~~~j~~~j\~\j\~~j~~~~~l~~~~J}ttt~~tt~~~~~~~~tt~~~~tt~~~~~~tt~~?tttt1~~{f~@~t~f~M is a thought process. of $200. During the remaining figuring your allowable Our first six presidents, down president from a state university, "Transcendental Meditation Is nine months of 1967, you drove automobile deduction - if you are to the second Adams, were Ivy Polk from North Carolina, but not related to anything in human 8,000 miles on business, 2,000 self-employed or an employe who League graduates, except that was over lO0years ago, long experience." miles on pleasure and incurred uses your car part-time for Washington (who didn't go to before .the state universities had Th e Guru expanded his $2,600 in auto expenses. business. college). This assumes that really got started. The last state Instead of having to collect, William and Mary can be university man was Dewey who a,dd up, allocate. to business and· classified as Ivy League, as it was beaten first by Ivy League, COMMUNITY CALENDAR be prepared to prove your actual surely could theri. FDR, and then by a non-collegian, car expenses, you can deduct a From then until and including. Tfurnan. fiat' 10 cents a mile for the f1r 1st 1900, only .one ·president ·came . , On the other hand the Ivy 15,000 miles of business travel from the Ivy League-Tyler, from' League hasn't been licked except and 7 cents -a mile for business SUND'AY, MARCH 3, 1968 . William and Mary. Seven didnit by Ivy League, for example, FDR 8:45 a.m.-Ohawe Sholo,n Synagogue, Brealdast mileage over 15,000. Thus, if you go to college: Jackson, Van against Hoover. A notable 9:15 a.m.-Ohawe Sholom Synagogue, Bible Class drove 20,000 miles 1n 1967 on Buren , Tay 1 or , Fillmore, exception; Stevenson (Princeton) 7:00 p.m.-Cong. Mishlion Tliloh, Lillian Lazar Memorial lecture business and you can prove it, Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, and was beaten by Eisenhower fWest MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968 you are able to deduct $1,850 (10 l :00 p.m.-lod. Aux. Prov. Hebrew Shellering Society Cleveland. Seven, including two Point). 1:15 p.m.-Sislerhood Temple Beth El, Regular Meeting cents on 15,000, plus 7 cents on drop-outs, and one junior college In 1964 the Republicans turned 8:00 p.m.-Sisterhood Temple Beth Israel, Regular Meeting 5,000 miles.) · 8:00 p.m.-Sisterhood Cong. Shaare Zedeli-Sons of Abraham, Boord Meeting You need only to be prepared man, all went to the small down the Ivy League cold. 8:00 p.m.-Devorah Dayan Club, Pioneer Women, Board Meeting colleges: Pierce and Buctianan Rocke f e 11 er (Dartmouth) , 8:00 p.m.-lad. Aux. lenas Hatzedeli. Regular Meeting to prove your business mileage (junior college), Hayes, Garfield, Scranton (Yale), and Lodge lt:00 p.m.-lad. Aux. Sackir>-Shocket 1 533 JWVA, ReguJar Meeting Under this method, you can also 8:00 p.m.-Redwood lodge 1 35, Regular Meeting Arthur, and Benjamin Harrison. (Harvard), and picked what was 8:00 p.m.-Temple Beth El, Boord Meeting deduct parking fees and tolls William Henry Harrison and statistically the next best bet, a 8:15 p.m.-Sisterhood Temple Sinai, Baard Meeting Incurred during business travel, McKinley were- drop-outs. Grant drop-out, Senator Goldwater. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1968 in addition to the flat allowance. 10:00 a.m.-Brandeis Univ. Nat'I. Women's Committee, Study Group went to West Point, and Polk to On the other hand, the 1:00 p.m,-Roger Williams Chapter, B'nai B'rith Wo,nen, Baard Meeting The above report leads 8:00 p.m.-Laclies Ass'n. Prov. Hebrew Day Schoal, Board Meetin9 Io g i c a 11 y to a tax saving .Nor~h Carolfna. Democrats really gambled with a 8:00 p.m.-lsrael Bonds, Men and Wo,nen, Exec. Committee Meeting In the 20th century, things new · classification, a teachers procedure you should adopt for have changed. Five presidents college man who is teamed with a WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 1968, if there are any months this )2:00 noon-lad. Ass'n. Jewish Hoone for the Aged Donor Luncheon came from the Ivy League - state university man for Vice 8:00 p.m.-Sjfterhood PTA Shaare Zedeli-Sons of Abraham, Baard Meeting year in· which you will be 8:00 p.m.• T$1ro Fraternal Ass'n., Board Meeting both Roosevelts 'and Kennedy President. Notre Dame can't 8:15 p.mrSisterhood Temple Beth Torah-Cranston Jewish Center, Regular Meeting traveling only for pleasure and if from Harvard, Wilson from really be called a small college 8: 15 p,m.-Sisterhood Cong. Mishkon Tfiloh, Regular Meeting · you don't intend to use the flat Princeton, and Taft from Yale like Coolidge's Amherst and its 8:15 p.m,-Hope Chapter B'nai B'rith Women, Board MHting mileage method. - and one from the west coast religious afflliation represents a THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 Since expenses incurred in a 10:00 a.m,•Prov. Chadter Senior Hadauah, Study Group Ivy League: Hoover from new classification for the 12:30 p.m.-Sisterhoo Temple Beth El, Luncheorl for the Blind ''pleasure'' month are Stanford. The others include Republican team too. And when 1:00 p,m.•Roger Williams Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women, DiscuHion Group disregarded under the new rules' 8:00 p.m,-General Jewish Cqmmittee, Board Meeting Eisenhower from West Point, Johnson and Humphrey won we 8:30 p.m.-Prov. Chapler Women's American ORT, Board Meeting for allocating actual expenses, Coolidge from 'Amherst, Harding, know the 21st centuy was here. 9:00 p.m.-Bureau of Jewish Educatiol', "Agnan and lhe Boalt" your objective should be to pay a drop-out, and Truman, who (Copyright (C) by Harry Golden) SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 any substantial car expenses in didn't go to college. (Distributed by Belt-McClure 3:00 p,m,-Cong, Mishkon Tliloh, Talmud Class "business" months. Otherwise, There has been only one Syndicate) (Continued on page 14)

- - =1' I___ ------,----~------~--.... ------, -

. . / THE RHOP,E 'ISLA~D HERALD, FRIDAY,., MARCH 1, 196~ -' 7.

• ' ,, ,,, "'I'. - 'I I · GOLDEN RING CAMP season.• This will mark ' the .~Only F_ew Thousand ·J-ews' The Golden Ring Camp of camp's 41st year. , Plan~ .are Pembroke has announced that i! being made 'for an extensive f9-und '·No·w In 'Arab Mideas't is now accepting enrollments for summer program under · the the 1968 season ;:Vhich opens on -leadership of Sender Wajsman, .-- PARIS - A Jewish- Moslem stores in the center of June 23 and enqs on Aug., 18 sponsored survey shows that in the city and 1n the area where Registration· may be for either Tw,n all the Arab Middle Eastern poor Jews lived. the entire season or half of the COLUMBUS THEATRE countries there are only a few The Libyan authorities,. 2 70 Broad way Prov 621 -9660 thousand Jews left, and most of fearing further violence, then CUP THIS COUPON Special Mon., Tues., Wed. 'til S P.M. NOW-SHOWING them are vfrtual prisoners., pre­ rounded up virtually the entire DQWNSTAIRS SCREEN vented by special laws or by police J ewlsh population of Tripoli and Creme Shampoo z10 Reg. '"GOOD MORNING action from leaving. the smaller community of & Set High Styling 3.50 AND GOOD-BY!" The survey, made recently by Benghazi and put them into army CHAPEL HAIR FASHION Plus Sho-,t Subjects the Am~rican Jewish camps for their prot~tion. CHAPEL FOUR CORNERS SHOWN AT 7 & 9 P.M. Committee's European office J ewlsh sources stress that the DIAMOND Hill, CUMBERLAND At Studio Cinema Upstairs Screen shows that no Jews are left in s t a y in these cardps was 726-8886 "THE CLIMAX". 1 Aden or elsewhere in the Arabian voluntary and that Jews were SHOPPERSTOWN, Corner TAUNT ON SHOWN AT 7 AND 9 Peninsula. The last 138 who had permitted to leave if they wanted. & Pawtucket AVES. 434-9896 Golden Glow A.ward been living in Aden took a charter ·Apparently, few did. OPEN DAILY 9 to S - WED ., ' · NominateJ plane to London in June after an a THURS. & FRI. 'til 9 P.M. BEST FOREIGN The Libyan Gov1;rnment, in WALK IN SERVICE anti-Jewish riot that followed the complete rever·sal of its previous FILM AND ACTOR Israeli-Arab war. policy of blocking emigration for The JeWish community in Jews, then issued visas to all who Libya, which goes back to wanted to leave. ENGAGED: Mi. and Mrs. Max Le­ Phoenician times, is reported to Now there are said to be fewer vin of 27 Fisk Street announce the have dwindled. to fewer than 100. than 100 Jews in the country. engagement of their daughter, DR. M-A YER A. LEVITT The United Arab Republic, In Iraq, the survey reports, a Miss Adele Levin, to Michael Pev­ which had 80,000 Jews 20 years hundred Jews were arrested :zner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel announces the opening of his office ago, ls reported to have 700. Of immediately after the June war. Pevzner of New York, N.Y. these virtually all the males from Most were reported to have been Miss Levin is a junior at Emer­ for the practice of teen age to the late seventies are r e 1 ea s e d two months later, son College in Boston, Mass., in jaln, according to the survey. r e a r r e s t e d in October and where she is studying speech -pa­ GENERAL DENTISTRY The Governments of Spain and released again in November. Now thology and audiology. She is a to a lesser degree Italy and 20 to 25 Jewish men r emain in graduate of Hope jiigh School. 425 ANGELL STREET By Appointment France have made efforts to get Iraqi prisons, according to the Mr. Pevzner was graduated PROVIDENCE, R.I: the Egyptians to release the AJC. from Emerson College where he is 272-2331 prisoners and -let them leave with In spit e of diplom atlc now a teaching -assistant. He is their families. pressure by Western European also a ·graduate of the School of ·Nevertheless, the small flow governments, it ls reported that Performing Arts. Mr. Pevzner served two years in the U.S. Army ·, of Jews able,J.o leave Ute United only two fam llles have been I KOSHER Arab Republic last fall is allowed to leave so far. and was stationed in Heidelberg, understood to have stopped The situation of the Iraqi Germany. DELICATESSEN almost completely in December. community is desp e rate, An April 7 wedding is planned. Western European govern­ according to the AJC. Measures 621-9396 ments are said to have been ex­ taken are said to include not only erting diplomatic pressure also on constant surveillance of Jewish Israel Bond Dinner Syria and Iraq, but both continue to homes but also a ban on selling . maintain a complete ban on the de- property or engaging in almost To Tak e PI ace March 12 ~MORRISOfvSOIIFF~ parture of Jews. _ any kind of gainful activity. The necessity of bol stering Israel's war-weakened economy There are said to be 4,000 The 4,000 Syrian Jews are KOSHER Jews still in Syria and 2,500 in said to be in almost the sam9 will be emphasized at the Men' s GOLDEN Iraq. The J ewish community of situation as those in Iraq. Division Dinner launching the Iraq, which goes back to the According to informed J ewish 1968 Israel Bond c ampaign in the SALAMI POTATO times of Babylon, once was the s our c es here , the Syrian Garden Room of the Sheraton­ OR largest in the Ar ab Middle East. Government maintains a tight ban Biltmore Hotel on Tuesday, March 12, at 6:30 p.m. PANCAKES Twenty years ago it still on emigration while making it BOLOGNA numbered 120,000. virtually impossible for Jews Camp a i g n chairman Paul ( LATKES) Levi ten pointed out that Israel's The situation of the Jews in either to educate their children or SLICED the Arab Middle East 20th anniversary of Statehood 98 - to earn enough to fe.ed their OR BY THE Ja PKG. deteriorated drastically at the finds the country in critical need ' ) families. PIECE .. (REG. 7Sc;) time of the war last June, the of Is rael Bond investments 59( FULL survey shows. EDUCATION NOTE Among the major projects POUND The United Arab Republic had MINN EAPO LIS which wil I be financed with the INCLUDING MIDGETS 2,500 Jews at that time. Between Enrollment of more than 30% of aid of Israel Bonds in the coming June 5 and 8 the authorities all pupil s of the Minneapoli s year are construction of a new BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH rounded up most of the men, the Talmud Torah 'afternoon school in 42-inch oil pipeline, the building survey reports. Some were led Jewish high school classes - of 17,000 new housing units, < directly to ships and planes from over 300 - is from five to six cons truction of new highways OR the local police stations and times better than the national between major cities S~l~M\ expelled. average, Irvin g Paradise, Special guest at the dinner The French news m agazlne president, told the 56th annual w j I I be c o m e d i a n Benny BOlOGNl SlNOW\ttt 5 5 ~ L'Express recently printed a meeting of the educational Youngman, television and radi"o AND COFFEE report of torture at the prison, institution. personality. including --severe beatings, DANISH IMPORTED strangling and cases in which ' prisoners were forced by guards ROYAL SILO to perform unnatural acts. Establish Desalination Project CREAM CHEESE The report was written by 3 OZ. SIZE SARDINES Berto Farhi, a Jew released and expelled in September. The In Israel To Improve Technology 3¾ OZ. CAN Egyptian Embassy denied the charges in a letter to L'Express. UNITED NATIONS N,Y, - I::;rael peace. He declared that, The denial and similar ones Establishm,mt of a desalination "the United States and the 2 FOR 21 ( 2 FOR 2 9 ( made in Cairo are dlsmlssed by project in Israel to attempt to European countries have incurred • ( REG. 1 Sc; EACH) informed Jewish sources, who i m prove the technology of and are continuing to incur great say they have received- several obtaining fresh water from financial losses because of the ALL SALE ITEMS WHILE THEY-LAST private reports of torture at brackish waters was announced Middle East situation." Abou-Zaabal. 1 recently by the United Nations. ~ In September -th~ Jewish The project, to take three prisoners were reported to have years, will cost $1,974,900, of been . transferred to another w h i c h th e U nit e d Nations Women's Council prison in Cairo. develop m en t program will c o n t r i b u t e $ 7 3 0 , 0 0 0 • T.he Jewish. Herald Between September and Contributes To JCC . ,, November 105 to 110 Jewish G o v e r n m en t of Israel has Officers of the Providence prisoners were reported allocated $1,244,000 for the released, most of them after project, which wlll be established Section, National Council of Jewish Women, have presented a intervention by the Embassies of at a pilot plant at Mshabel Sade, Advertising · check from the Council for Spain, Italy and France. ·about 20 mies from Beershba. All but 20 to 25 of the Jacob R. Olole of Holland, an $10,b0O to the Jewish Community Center's New Building Fund • released men were expelled, the engineer who is a member of the survey said, and have since been Netherlands National Commission Catnpaign. joined by their families. Most of on Water Desalination, was Th e g i f t qr o u g h t the Brings Results • • • them are penniless, having had to appointed hy the UN development campaign's total of cash and leave their possessions behind, program to head the project in pledges received to that date to and are being assisted by the Israel's Negev Desert. Tfie pilot $1,401,000. for people· who sell drugs Joint Distribution Commtttee. plant ls expected to pro<;iuce 1.3 The presentation was made by \ The United Hlas Service isl m1lllon gallons of · desalinated Mrs. Maurice Shore and Mrs. helping them reach Canada, the water from brackish water per Richard Loebenberg, Council vice Ior people who sell cars United States and other countries day at an initial cost of between presidents, and Mrs. Irving where they hope to settle. 25-35 cents - per thousand Goldfarb, treasurer. The prisoners released to gallons. Representing the Center were for people _who sell groceries remain in the UAR were converts WASHING TON - Rep. Sidney Meyer, JC,C president, and to Islam or Karaltes, an ancient W1lllam D. Hathaway (D., Me.) Edwin S. Soforenko, co-chairman fundamentalist sect of Judaism introduced a resolution recently of the Center campaign. for people who sell dothes not regarded as Jewish by other advocating adoption by the House Absent at the time was Mrs. Jews. · of the sense of Congress measure Irving Baker, vice president of Two hundred and twenty Jews passed by the Senate last the Council's Thrift Shop, which lor people who sell insurance remain in Egyptian prisons, December to aid construction of ear-ned the money to make the gift according to the AJC, three huge nuclear desalination possible. The Jewish community in plants in the Middle East.· The Libya was said to have dwindled first to be built was envisaged for The P_rovidence Section of the TAP THE BUYING POWER from 40,000 before World War Il Tsrael. Councll contributes supporting to 4,000 by the time of the war in The resolution ls identical to funds to many community OF JEWISH HERALD READERS June. the Senate measure introduced by activities. The Jewish Community When war broke out, mobs in Sen. Howard Baker (R., Tenn •• Center's Golden Age Clubs have 724-0200 Tripoli went on a rampage Hathaway said nuclear received Council financial against Jewish and other non- desalination would promote Arab- support for many years. _J ------"------·- .. -·--· -· - -·------·- ---·- -

I 8 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, _1968 _,_,_,_,_, __ ,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,,. Newspapers are the only me­ COSTUMES BRING RAID ORGANIZATION dium where people "shop" the BONN - Legal proc~edings ' ads. against four persons wearing ~ s was t i k as and other nazi He-Uo Again! ' . NEWS emblems to a recent private TO PRESENT OPEN FORUM t BANQUET HALL ·, costume ball in Nuremberg are The Henry Friedman Lodge I being initiated by the Germiµi I - For Sale Sports News By Warren Walden #899, B'nai B'rith of Pawtucket I police. The ma¥imum penalty for will present an Open Forum CRANSTON wearing banned emblems is, three _,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_, __ ,_,_,_,_~_,_, discussion by its members at the Hall seats 700. Restau­ years imprisonment, The New next regular dinner meeting at rant and bar, fully York Times said. BASEBALL'S BESI' PLAYER Providence College. Lenny is the L i n d s e y Ta v e'r n on When I read that, I was still doing it with the St. Louis Wednesday, March 6, at 6:45 p .m. equipped kitchen, walk-in PIANOS intrigued. "Surely it must,,. be Hawks, according to SPORT. And The subject of the discussion will fre~zer, liquor license. Yastrzemski_ or Willie Mays." I add that he emerges from be "Violence in Our Streets TUNED - REPAIRED thought I. It isn't., Not according nowhere like a meter mollie who Civil Rights or Civil War?" Plus Income Property RECONDITIONED to a poll of baseball's general has been waiting in obscurity KEY WORK managers. That astute group has with a trafffic tag. Wilkins drives TO DISPLAY 'EXHIBIT IDE REALTY HARRY BAILEY 481 PONTIAC AVE. voted for Roberto Clemente, on the • basketball floor; Mollie An exhibit, "Highlights in the 467-5051 521-2471 '---- according to SPORT magazine. drives business out of the city History of B'nai B'rith" will be Clemente edged Boston's Carl .... ALMEIDA TRYING - Manny on display for one week between Yastrzemski, eight to six in the Almeida of the boxing promotions March 4 and March 11 in the balloting of experts with Hank was striving early this week for lobby of the R. I. Hos~ital Trust Aaro,n of the Atlanta Braves, Bob an all-Irish boxing show for R. I. Company at 15 WestminsteF Gibson of the Cardinals, Bill Auditorium on Monday, March Street. Freehan of Detroit and Ron Santo 18th. Manny would have the The exhibit is sponsored by of the Cubs each picking up si-ngle ch amp ion of Ireland, Pat Roger Williams Lodge, B'nai tallies as two general managers Stapleton, in his main event and B'rith, and includes pictures, abstained from voting. he's trying to get Jack Dempsey drawings and documents about the WHO'S FOR WHO? - The and Jim Braddock, former activities of the B'nai B'rith in SPORT article reveals that Champions, to take part as its almost 125 year history. The Clemente won six of nine National referee and second, respectively organization was founded in New League votes cast and was also ....You saw Curt Flood in York City on Oct. 13, 1843. named by two American League the World Series last year. He's ~ .,,....,.. MAX POLLACK & CO. general managers. Ya~trzemski called a "picture ballplayer." TO PRECEDE DINNER ~ ,. - , i39 CHAU.IS ST . won only one National League Interpret it as you wilI but it A meeting of the Friends of vote. Los Angeles general could mean that Flood is a ·por- the Providence Hebrew Day ...... m an ager Buzzy Bavasi, trait painter which he is ...... School w111 precede the annual .. explaining why he chose Clemente ~orts Afield says a new plastic Scholarship Dinner to be held on -- says, "Whfn you consider who's worm with a stai!1Iess steel chain March 17. The meeting wm be the best player today, you have to for its innards 1s catching Bass held on Monday, ·March 4, at 8 Aeeent on Perleetion: consider three things - whether ....Joe Celletti, who is truely p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. he can run, throw and hit one of nature's noblemen, says Thomas W. Pearlman of 203 Richards Custom Shop consistently and far above the the "leather pushers" are train- Blackstone Boulevard. average. The one boy who has all ing in the South Providence Boys Manfred Weil is chairman and of these qualifications is Roberto Chili these nights. "And," says Mal co Im Bromberg, Paul Clemente." The consensus among Joe, "The little fellows bring Chernov and Dr. Joseph J. the other general managers who chairs over to the ringside and Our mania for satisfying you goes one step further : Fishbein are co-chairmen of the chose the Pittsburgh outfielder is they're so interested you could Scholarship Dinner. Suiting you with the most individualistic fine that he could do it all and if they hear a pin drop .. . . clothing you'll ever see ... our fitters cou_Id have one player in th_e OLYMPIC TRAILS _ Joe TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN ma1or leagues on their team, lt give you their undivided ·attention and Morrissette, who has been The New England Region would be Clemente. Among those Rel !gious Zionists of America talent .- and when they' re finished, who voted for Yastrzemski were promoting amateur boxing in New Bedford, will hold Olympic trials Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi has iiothing on tbis earth can do more Gabe Paul of the Indians who there . ...When AI Bailey Night officially launched a special for your appearance ... said, "In baseball you live for the Passover Relief Campaign called moment and at this moment, Carl is held in Pawtucket Armory in A big statement? Try us!! memory of the former boxing Mo'os Chitim in answer to pleas Yastrzemski is the finest player , from Israel for such relief. Custom Suits from $135. in the game. Lee MacPhail of the manager, the ftmds derived will go toward helping Boys Chili George Frank of West Roxbury, Yankees said of Yastrzemski, Mass., is chairman and Dr. "The fact that he was voted the youngsters go to camp. AI would like that Benjamin E. Bahn of Brookline, Most Valuable Player in the Mass., is co-chairman. American League attests to his OPTIMISI'IC - Buster Clegg, greatness." Well, how about general manager for the R.I. PLAN MONTHLY MEETING Reds, ls expecting them to make t~J-~! Wlllie Mays and Mickey Mantle The regular monthly meeting and Harmon Killebrew and Hank the playoffs. "We play Rochester the Women In Construction, Aaron and AI Kaline and some tonight (Fri), Cleveland tomorrow Chapter #1 of Rhode Island. will others? Let's discuss it; let's night (Sat.) on the road and ') be held on Monday, March 4, at argue. There's ammunition Quebec at home ·on Sunday. I'm The Chalet on Mineral Spring enough to keep the Bijou Forum looking for at least ties and A venue. There will be a social going for a week. victories ... ..So let us daily, hour at 6:30 p.m., followed by WITHOUT FANFARE - "You thoughtfully, pursue our way dinner at 7:30 p.m. SALE turn around all.. of a sudden and rejoicingly; And I'll help you and GREATLY you say, 'Where did he come you'll help me, and this a happy GOV. CHAFEE TO SPEAK' PRICES REDUCED! from ?' " says Joe Mullaney who world wlll be .... Gov. John H. Chafee w111 be - c'o ached Lenny Wilkins at CARRY ON. the guest speaker at the Center SKI WEAR, WOODEN SKIS, Youth Council meeting-of-the­ EQUIPMENT month at the Jewish Community State Department Opposes Move Center on Monday, March 4, at 8 p.m. The program w111 be sponsored by Sigma Gamma NOW GOING ON To ~Ban Egyptian Cotton In U. S. fraternity and Norman Tobin is the chairman. Topic of the talk ' Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. WASHINGTON - Assistant relations should not prevent Secretary of State William B. will be "Youth, Rhode Island's Saturdays to 5 p.m. Egypt from selling cotton here. Future.'' Macomber Jr. said last week that Consequently, said Macomber, the State Department opposes "no date has been set for PLAN CONFERENCE Congressional moves to ban excluding Egyptian cotton from A conference for synagogue Egyptian cotton here because imports into the United States." leaders will be held by the N. E. "such legislation would hamper He insisted that "the Region of the United Synagogue of efforts aimed toward reaching a severance o_f diplomatic relations America on Sunday, March 10, . ~1Jt &ki J!,ou~e settlement of the Arab- Israel did not, in and of itself, bar such at Temple Israel in Manchester, problem." commercial contracts." N.H. 1241 Wilbur Avenue Route ·103 Somerset, Mass."" He wrote Rep. J. Herbert Mac o m b e r s t at e d that The conference is uncfer the Burke (R., Fla.)- that, "We enactment of a bill passed by the di rec ti on of the Regional believe we can best serve the House and now pending before the Leadership Conference cause of peace in the area by Senate "would be contrary to the Committee with Joseph Sargon of standing ready to cooperate with national interest." Brookline, Mass. as chairman. all parties in constructive and The bill, drafted because of Other members of the committee even-handed political initiatives, American resentment of Egyptian include Max Rovner of meanwhile permitting normal policies and the surplus of cotton Manchester, Archie Chaset of ...... c o m m e r c i a 1 c o n t a c t s to available domestically, was the Providence, Louis Stone of New THE MAN WHO KNOWS continue." s u b j e ct o f r e c e n t Senate Bedford, Mass., and William Katz • FOREIGN CARS In Cairo, reliable sources Agriculture Committee hearings. V JaMK'o,t&uc, of Boston. reported that the United States Burke, a member of the House ' and Egypt would, in a matter of •i.'· . Where You Buy With Confidence - And Backed By Agriculture Committee, TO HOLDWHisr The Finest Import Car Service Operati?n In The East m on th s , resume diplomatic denounced the position stated by The Cranston-Warwick i relations, tl\e New York Times M a c o m b e r , a c cu s i n g the . Chapter of B'nai B'rith w111 hold ( said last week. · Administration of "catering to its annual fund-raising affair, a • Cairo severed relations on the 1 With the Finest in the communists" in the Middle Military Whist, on Wednesday, second day of the Arab-Israeli East. . March 6, at 8 p.m. at the f SERVICE • SALES • )PARTS war last June and charged the He said lt is widely known that Cranston YMCA on Park Avenue. U.S. with intervening militarily Pre. s 1 dent Nasser's Egyptian For on Israel's side, a charge denied regime "allowed the Soviet Union SURGERY SA YES LEGS in Washington:- to plant a firm foothold in the NEW YORK - Hum·an legs, VOLVO-FIAT-TRIUMPH Macomber said the Mediterranean. The Soviets have which are still being generally Administration has concluded that sent military technicians, arms, amputated in hospitals as a result Ambassador Gunnar Jarring, the missiles, modern aircraft and of gangrene due to arterioscle­ JAGUAR & LAMBORGHINI GT United Nations special envoy, is even high ranking officers to rosis and diabetes, have during making progress in finding a develop the Arab armies, but oµ:r the pas t few years been saved at formula for a peaceful settlement Administration sits back and is the Jewish Memorial Hospital FOREIGN CARS LTD. between the Arab and Israelis. ••• content to continue developing here through vascular surgery Passage of legislation barring an enemy nation's economy." performed by Dr. Howard C. Exclusive Foreign Car Dealer in the Heart of Providence and cot.ton sales, in_ the Burke said that "appeasement Baron, Director of Surgery at the Serving All of Rhode Island and Southern New... England Administration's opinion, might of Egypt is a policy Congress hospital. Dr. Baron, who is a 464 BROAD ST., PROV. 461-2000 adversely .affect this effort, he would not accept." nephew of Prof. Salo W. Baron, said. noted Jewish historian and schol­ The State Department official Send a Herald each week to ar, is pioneering in these arterial said the rupture of diplomatic your son in the service. - operations. I

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 9 ROBERT E. STARR turns a hobby I .

l - r- ! • 808 ST ARR watches one of the games. Sea_ted is Philip Shau Ison. (Continued from page 1) classes being conducted at the available, Mr. Starr, or one of same time• . h i s a s s i s t a n t s , will play. A small, but complete, However, he only does this when kitchenette has been installed, completely necessary, since he • • and large coffe~ urns are always has many other duties during the f ull and ready for use. tournaments. Refreshments are also provided Mr. Starr has found that into a career with the coffee - all this at ho running the Club takes so much of charge. his time, that he no longer can There is an acoustical drop attend the various New England, ceiling which deadens sound so regional or national matches, as that no matter how many players he was able to do when pursuing there are, the noise is never bridge as a hobby. He says he has annoying; double-size draperies finally brought his wife, Rhoda, also help. A comJlete new into the bridgeplaying fold, 1 i gh ting system has been although she resisted for a long installed, as have a new -air · time. "Now she loves it,'' he conditioning and heating systems. adds. His daughter, Pamela Sue, Although Mr. Starr thoroughly 12, and his son, Sam•1el, 9, are ' enjoys his work, he finds it quite budding bridge players. Mr. time consuming; he is busy seven Starr's mother, Mrs. Samuel Jerome Salter with his back to the camera; Hella ~rger (hidden), Deb­ days a week from early morning Starr, or Nancy, as she is know yabongs Deverkula of Thailand, and Rudy Freudenberger. until late eventng. everywhere, is a Life Master, an The regular week starts excellent player and on e of the z Monday at 9 a.m. with lessons for top teachers in New England. Mr. individuals or classes, and Starr says she is a great asset continues with a playing clinic at not only in teaching beginners but 10 a.m. These are held on as a charming hostess. (His Monday, Wednesday, Thursday father was the late Dr. Samuel and Friday. On Tuesday and Starr.) Thursday mornings there is a Mr. Starr's full-time duplicate tournament, as there secretary is Mrs. Elliot Slack, are on Monday, Wednesday, who under his instroction has Friday and Saturday noons. become one of the top w.J m::!n Monday evenings and Wednesday bridge players in New England. • Helping with the teaching and afternoons are non-master games '• assisting in the directing. and • for beginning duplicate players; I Thursday night is club members' scoring is Mrs. Philip Finkle of • • Woonsocket one of his best pupils • night, and on Tuesday there is a 1 league of duplicate team matches and an excellent bridge player in 4 her own right. He says he is also • scored by International Match • Points, just like the world's fortunate in having another top I championship. pupil, Mrs. Harold Baron, of • • Pawtucket to teach his beginners' • From experience, Mr. Starr classes. l has found Ui'at tournaments move For bridge ,players, aside faster if the director, or one of from the fun of playing the game his assistants, is in the room well, there is the ambition to during play. helps keep the play ·u become a Life Master, or if they from slowing down ; and cannot quite accomplish that, to inevitably, there are disputes to at least collect as many Master settle or rules to be discussed. Points as possible. Settling the disputes requires To collect points which will co m p 1 et e knowledge of the lead to higher ranking means A m er i can C on tract Bridge playing in duplicate tournaments League rules, comoined with good under certain conditions laid judgment, and, adds Mr. Starr, down by the American Contract -"loads of diplomacy." Mrs. Edythe Glasser with her back to the camera; and left to right, Mrs. Bridge League, which is also the Harry Hall, Mrs_. Julius Blum and Harold Baron. There are bridge players organization which awards the everywhere-and they seem to points. Points based· on a formula come to BooStarr's Club from from the A.C.B.L. are awarded to all over New England. He has the high finishers in each weekly men and women who come to his duplicate. Once a month for every club regularly from all parts of weekly game a sort of bonus Greater Providence (Cranston, game is held. This awards much Prov i 'd enc e, Warwick, East higher point totals and actually Providence) Pawtucket, many more players attend these Woonsocket, Wakefield and East special games as all players are Greenwich and even We.sterly in very point conscious. As the Rhode Island. They come from importance of the game increases New Bedford, Taunton, Attleboro, so do the points awarded, with Fall River , Sharon and Boston in National events the highest, Massachusetts, and from several Regionals such as New England spots in Connecticut; and there is next, Sectional (Rhode Island) ..... e v e n o n e g e n t 1 e m a n from still lower, a nd Club Thailand (obviously he doesn't Championships the least, but still come each week directly from his more than the regular weekly hom eland, but he is in a local ~w games. office to learn American legal The Robert Starr Bridge Club procedures, and he spends part of has provided great fun and his spare time playing bridge at enjoyment to countless bridge l ' the club), The location is buffs. Mr. Starr says that it has convenient and parking facilities acted as an excellent outlet for are excellent. widows and widowers·; it is also a Whether you walk into the wonderful therapy for those who Club as a member or just a usl:! 1t as such, and is avallable to person who likes to play bridge, a out-of-tow ne.r s here only partner will always be. found for temporarily with nothing to do you. If there are no extra players evenings.-

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~o THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY', MARCH 1, 1968 CHRISTIAN TRAV~L · WANt-JSEE CENJ"ER campaign to exterminate the Jewish Leader Calls For Rewriting LONDON - The director of NEW YORK ~ A leading Jew- Jews, th~ center will move to the Israel Government's Tourist ish archivist and historian of the Switzerland, Jos.epl;i Wulf, heaa of Board, Meir de Shallt, has been Nazi era announced ]that-the• West the center, said that this would Of University History Textbooks making intensive efforts, S(? ,far. Serlin tnlDliCipal governtnent ·has meari that Germany wfll be de- NEW YORK, N.Y. - A anguish, underscore Christian without much success, to revive · (~ been advised that, unless it prlved of a vital , instittltion for national Jewish leader in inter­ hostility to the Jews, and ignore ·d~llning Christian pilgrimage makes the notorious W annsee research and information , that religious dialogue called upon many periods in history when -traffic to IsraeL Villa in Ber11n available as a would a'qract seholar,s and histo- Jewish and Christian scholars Jews were well-accepted or ' in Long an important source ot documentation center on the Nazi rlans from all ov~r the world. to engage in a rewrf ting of intellectual dialogue with ' the tourist revenue for Israel, 1t has the hist-0ry textbooks used in Christian community. "In a dropped considerably since the 4 ht Year Serving the Jewi.h Community A m e r i c a n u n i v e r s i t i e s and period of hostile confrontation, Middle East war, causing concern GOLDEN RING CAMP church-related schools. Rabbi the discontinuities between . our in Jerusalem, the London Sunday of the Workmen'• Circle Arthur Gilbert, assi.,5tant to th~ Indian Head lake Pembroke, Man. faith groups emerge as of greater Times said. 8 weeks $525.00 CO-ED Ages 6-15 4 weeks $275.00 president of the Jewish significance than the historical De Shalit is trying to induce ACTIVITY FUN CULTURE Re.constructionist Foundation in record of the continuities." "It th e 1 e ad e r s of Christian Art1 & Craft1 · Swimming Boating Fi1hing New York, and a member of the is time now", the rabbi added, communities in Jerusalem to Softball Archery Riflery Hor ..baclr. faculty of Marymount Manhattan "for all of us. to rewrl te history make public statements in Campcraft Current Affain Drama Nature lore Folk Dancing Music College, a Catholic church­ books in . the light of an support of renewed pilgrimages. APPROVED MEMBER OF AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION -related college, addressed ecumenical age." But so far .they have been Send for -brocli~re: students recently at Carleton "The challenge confronting unwilling to speak out fbr fear ot 17 62 B.ebc~n St., Brookline, Mass. 02146 6l7-566-6252 College in Northfield, Minn. us", the rabbi concluded, "is not offending Arab opinion and being Carleton College is r elated to the merely to recall the past but to labelled traitors to the Palestine Uni ted Church of Christ. analyze it. We must learn how cause, the Times said. The New York.rabbi pointed to and why it was that under one set A c c o r di n g to the Israel FRED SPIGEL'S s tudies indicating that world and of circustances , Chris tians failed Government Tourist Office here, American hi s tories have failed to to live by the gospel · of love, the dFop in tourism to Israel ls deal ade quately with the · whereas in other circumstances, due to exaggerated fears among KOSHER MEAT MARKET emer gence of anti-Semitism in they behaved in a r e sponsible, potential visitors of violence and 243 RESERVOIR AVE., PROVIDENCE HO 1-0425 western civilization, nor have magnanimous way." unrest in that country. they recogni zed the spir itual and SILVER TIP · cult u r a I interchange between REG. J ews and Christians through the centuries. -Baathists Make Life Uncomfortable BLADE ROASTS 1.49 LB. 1.19 "Da m age is conti nually For Harassed, Restricted Iraqi Jews infl icted upon the Jew", the rabbi told the students , " both by what NEW YORK - The position There are five synagogues in the hi storian remembers but also of Iraqi"Jewry began to deterior­ Baghdad, the majority open only SMOKED TURKEY~~~LB. by wh at he chooses to forger. " ate when the Baathi sts came into for the Jewish Holidays and, 1.99 The rabbi acknowledged that all power in 1963, according to a rarely, on Saturdays. The commu­ Wor ld Jewi sh Congress report. MAPLE LEAF religious gr oups have been gui lty nity has a Chief Rabbi, Rabbi of r eciting hi story in a se lective Prior to that, tmder the Kassim Sas son Khadouri. Kosher meat' ls fashi on , revealing thereby our regime from 1959, the Jews en­ available. The receipt of postal SOUR CREAM PT . pa r ti c u 1 a r pr~ j u d i c e s and joyed full equality with othe r citi­ or other communications from 35~ zens. After coming Into power, aspir a ti on s . J-Je pointed to abroad may prejudice them. WE HAVE OLD-FASHIONED deficiencies in the accounts · the Baathists started to P.ass laws Most Iraqi Jews belong to the YELLOW STEER LIVER written by J ewish hi storians who r estricting the rights of the Jews. middle class. About a quarter of bear down heavily on Jewish In Mar ch, 1964, the Minister the commtmity are poor and in of the In terior instruc ted the need of assistance whtch is Pas c;por t Office to cease issuing provided for them out of syna­ passpor ts for Jews. Passports gogue funds. Jews are still were thereafter obtainable only ·a1 1owed to practice as doctors, fo r special medical treatment chemists and lawyers and to have which could not be obtained in Arab clients and patients. ·suyBonds . Iraq. Applicants had to be ap­ The Government promotes proved by thr ee gr oups of doctors anti-Semitism and anti-Jewish and it took from four to five pr opaganda through the news­ months to obtain a passport. The papers , radio and TV. It formerly where you work. delay was often fatal. ende avored to differentiate in its In mid-1965 the Gove rnment attacks between Zioi sts and Jews, gave noti ce that all Iraqi Jews, but now r ar ely makes this dis­ I both in Iraq and abroad must re­ tinction. The Zionists are ac­ ~ register with the authori ti.es cused of spying, profiteering and within one month and pr ove Iraq promotin g a nti-Government ·i citizenship. At that time many propaganda. Jews with Iraqi passports were Mo st of the employees in Jew­ over seas, and they were required ish offices are Jews or Chris­ to return within four months , tians. The Christian community They_do. failing which they would lose in Iraq, including Assyrians and their nationality. The majority of Armenians , amounts to about them did not retur n and their 300,000 people. They have full property and estates were con­ citizenship and other rights . The fi sc ated, as happened in 1950 and man in the street is not against 1951 when there was a large­ Iraqi Jews and is not particularly scale emigration to Israel. It is concerned about events in Israel. e stimated that after the ex­ Most Jews have Moslem friends piration date about 3,300 Jews and sometimes by their aid obtain both in and outside Iraq retained some relief from discriminatory Iraqi nationality. rules and regulations. There are now about 2,300 There are severe restrictions Jews in Iraq, the majority of against sending money out of the them in Baghdad and abouLl00 in country. For one month after the Basrah. Since 1964 they have Si x Day War no passports were been forbidden to apply for im­ issued to any one, but now the re­ port licences or to hold Govern­ striction remains only against the ment positions or directorships Jews. in public companies. Youth of Many Iraqi Jews would like to_ schoool age attend a Jewish leave, but besides the difficulty of primary and secondary school in ·obtaining passports, there is the Baghdad which· has about 400 to problem of their property, often 450 pupils. Upon graduating from substantial, which they _ cannot this school they find it al most sell or dispose of in any way. impossible to be accepted in any Several of those taken into custo­ insitution of higher education dy during the recent war were despite the high standard of their asked to accollllt for the proceeds marks. Some are accepted at a of certain property which they special college. The school is fi­ were known to have sold. Some of nanced by the community and by those released from custody were fees paid by the pupils. The freed only after large contribu­ school has about 40 non-Jewish tions to Arab causes were made. pupils, the children of prominent It is the practice to specify to Arabs. Jews what amounts of n:ioney are They work for freedom. It isn't a white you are eligible_to purchase new U.S. The position of Iraqi Jews be­ required from them for such collar job. Or a safe one. But it is a Savings Notes, "Freedom Shares," as came much worse after the June funds. satisfying one. And the men who work a bonus opportunity. Freedom Shares war. About 90 men were arrested Jews in. Baghdad live in vari­ at it think it is so important that more pay 4.74% when held to maturity of at the outbreak of hostilities. ous suburbs of the city. They are than seven out of ten of them are just' four and a half years ( redeemable Mainly merchants and property not allowed to arrange meetings supporting freedom with their dollars, after one year.), and are available on a owners, some have been re­ or gatherings but weddings and too-through investment in U.S. Sav­ one-for-one basis with Savings Bonds. leased. Home and office tele­ Bar Mitzvahs may be celebrated phones of Jews have been dis­ 1 Get the facts where you work or bank. in the syn·agogue or in the Jewish ings Bonds. When f ou buy Bonds, connected. Import licenses held you can save up for a rainy day, a Join up. America needs your help. school. , · by them have been cancelled. There is a strict military home, a free and comfortable future­ They/ have been forbidden by law censorship on all mail from Iraq. and at the same time show these br:ave U.S. Sa~s Bonds, to sell prope_rty. Those who had The Jewish influence in economic men you'te on their side. Join the Pay­ belonged to mixed clubs in life has diminshed considerably roll Savings Plan where you work or new Freedom Shares Baghdad were expelled. in recent years. Banks are not buy Bonds where you bank. You'll They lived ln great fear dur­ allowed to grant overdrafts to walk a bit taller . ing ana after the Six-Day War, Jews and Jews importing g<(ods many being afraid to leave their have to pay a special surcharge New Freedom Shares houses at night. For about 15 to of 10% of the value. 20 days most of the merchants The Government is controlled Now, when you join the Payroll Sav­ did not go to their offices or by the army. Opposition parties ings Plan or the Bond-a.-Month Plan, b,u sines s e s . Under pressure, are not allowed. Jews are 1gener­ Jews were forced to contribute ally identified by their features large sums for Arab refugees and and by their names. A very small llm•""•,•• The U.S. Government :oes' not pay for this advertis~m e~. It {s presented. as a pubUc • 7;7 other causes. J~ws have now been number of Jews have changed . . service in cooperation with the Treasury D epartment and. The Advertising OouncU. t-o..,.c,""' restricted in their movements their names and r eligion and a and forbidden to move from one few, particularly from the poorer city to antother. class, have intermarried. ~' ' THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, -FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 u , ed a rating·scale filled out by the Manhattan Ra.bbi E·xplains- parents: a content examination on Herald subscribers comprise cellent results, advertise in tl]e ~ development of attitudes about an active buying market. For ex- Herald. Call 724-0200. love, family and marriage and 10th Grade Sex Education speciftc knowledge of aspects of Judaism relating to such matters:

NEW YORK - The rabbi of a as a whole for the first hour on figure drawings to provide evi­ ~ l\fanhattan synag0_g11e which _tested 30 Sunday mornings during the dence on - personality integration an experimental progr,am in sex 1966-67 academic year. After a and self-esteem: and written That we ·sell inote Oldsmobiles to education for tenth grade students 15-minute break, the class reas­ evaluation by each student ·par­ at its reUgious school last week sembled in two sections, one ticipant. The content examination Jewish Herald readers than any other explained its place in the tenth meeting '!Vith a teacher and the was given before and after the . . grade curriculum. other meeting with Rabbi Soloff course and graded blind by an dealer. We InJ1St be giving the best Rabbi Rav .. Sol off, spirituai and the psychologist or pediatri­ outside psychologist. leader of the East End Temple, cian. A total of 28 sessions for Rabbi Soloff listed · several deals. said the goals of the project were each section was conducted by the conclusions based· on the test re­ to advance the personal growth of rabbi and the psychologist, while sults. One was that parents the student, demonstrate and two sessions for each section evaluation of their child's reli­ Try us--- reinforce the use of Judaism as were led by the rabbi and the pe­ gious and social development in­ an asset to the student in growth diatrician. After about 50 min­ dicated the parents felt there had and development, and to work utes, the instructors changed been gains. A comparison of the directly to equip the students to classes and repeated the mate­ results of the content examination behave effectively in specific sit­ rial. taken before and after the SCARPETTIS(ARPETTI OLDS uations. The doctor's contribution was courses showed that the children Rabbi Soloff reported that the an explanation of the anatomy and "did accumulate certain informa­ project was started with an eva­ physiology of human reproduc­ tion which, it ts hoped, wlll prove luation of "Consecrated lbto Me; tion, presented in colloquial lan­ to have constructive ramifica­ a Jewish View of Love and M1r­ guage, "always followed by the tions in their lives." riage," by Reform Rabbi Roland commoner, more polite synonyms Another conclusion was that Gittel sohn of Temple Israel, Bos­ known to some teenagers, and oc­ personality integration and self­ ton, as providing "a new oppor­ cassionall y a not-so-polite syno­ esteem of the students were both ~a tunity and incentive for Reform nym - but still in reasonable "considerably enhanced" during ~: synagogues in particular" to act taste - known to all of them." the course, with allowance for the ~ i on the matter. Rabbi Gittelsohn's The material covered in­ fact that there was no way to dif­ EUROPE ~ ll t:i book is considered the first de­ tercourse, pregnancy and contra­ ferentiate between "the impact of ,499 finitive manual on sex education ception, as well as veneral di­ participation in the program and under rabbinic auspices. sease. Comments later from the effect of the mere passage of 17 ~DRIIJ A meeting was held on con­ some of the parents indicated that time." How~ver, Rabbi Soloff de­ gregants who included pediatri­ at least some of the children had clared, the relation between gains RT from cians, school principals, psy­ achieved added knowledge. A typ­ in information and pains in per­ DAYS chologists, social workers and ical quote from child to parent sonality integration and self-es­ religious school board members. was "that was pretty good - I teem among the students was BOSTON, The topic was w)lether such a learned something." Said the "striking." Finally, most of the course should be tried and how. A parent: "Coming from him, confirmands "reported favor­ ably" on the course. Some of the number of guidelines were ap­ that's something. He thinks he DEPARTURE DA TES proved. One was that parents of known everything." areas where the tenth-graders May 17 June 7 July 5 July 19 children in the proposed program An effort was made to test said they wanted more instruction Aug. 2 Aug. 30 Sept. 6 Oct. 4 should be fully informed in ad­ what effect the course had on the included dating, family relations vance. Another was that the cali­ children. The test devices includ- and handling of grief. ber of teachers handling such, PRICE "emotionally charged m aterfal" be of the highest. It was al so TRAVEL agreed that the best place to in­ Concern Over 'Uncertain Future' '" .,uPf ,· B31 5200 troduce such a course would be in "C.., 1 J t "-I Ct - the confirmation class , the tenth grade, where some sex education Of Latin American Jewry Voiced and more preparation for mar­ ST. LOUIS, Mo - Concern He noted that while the riage co·uld be Integrated "into over the "uncertain future" of mllltary government in Buenos the still larger perspective of a Latin American Jewry, Aires has offlcially declared that course in psychology of personal particularly in Argentina, was it is not anti-Semitic, many anti­ development." The framework ·of voiced here recently by Rabbi Semites are in positions of the program would be to treat sex Morton M. Rosenthal, head of the power. as an aspect of the student's total B' n a 1 B'rith Anti-Defamation Rabbi -Rosenthal decried the maturation, Rabbi Soloff league's Latin American lack of "meaningful programs of stressed. def)artment. inter-religious contact in Latin Plan Now For Your Spring Wardrobe The course· was set up as fol­ R ab bi Rosenthal, at a America. NEW CLASSES lows: the confirmation class conference on Latin American would meet each Sunday at 10 p r ob 1 e m s sponsored by the "By providing liaison between 0 00 C a.m. with the rabbi for a o".le­ Cathollc Inter-American cooper­ the ADL, the organized Jewish 0 C hour course on Jewish religious at i o n pr o g r am , said that com muntties in Latin America ideas. After _a break, the class Argentina, with the largest and the Latin American clergy, ana 8:00 c Jewish community in Latin we hope to begin the process of would meet in two sections. One Frenchtown Community Club, So . County Trail would be with a teacher for an America, presents the most acute dialogue which has been so (near Frenchtown Rd.) hour of discussion of the applica­ problem there because its Jews fruitful in the United States," he ~~- ~ tion of Jewish values to current are regarded as "an alien said. There are nearly a half k\ PAWTUCKET Wednesdays, beginning March 6 element in the body politic." million Jews in Argentina. ( \ 8:00 p.m. Y.W.C.A. 324 Broad St. problems. The other would meet -'."~X with the rabbi and a practicing First Meeting $5.00 (includes registration fee) psychoanalyst to consider aspects $2.00 weekly thereafter of personal development, male }.:!:f=i .. , Other Meetings in the Greater Providence Area and and female roles, and the special Arab league Office Takes Issue JEAN ' Throughout Rhode Island factors of being Jewish, with at­ tention to dating, courtship and ~:~nEJ;H /1.J,IL:,,,~, /1.J,I/ - £} . T M marriage and relations betwen With Statement Of Argentine Jew Director •TM''o/U/ ,,,~ • • the sexes, based on the Gittelsohn BUENOS AffiES - The Arab that last June's Six-Day War had textbook. For the final hour, the League .propaganda office took created tension between Arab and ~ For· Further Information 831-0337 instructors would switch classes. issue recently with a statement Jewish communities in Argentina The program depended on the made by a leader of Argentine but that these .had since abated willingness of the pediatrician Jewry in New York that tensions and the Arab League was. unable and the psychologist to contribute had abated between Jews and to make any headway in arousing the time for preparation and Arabs in Argentina despite Arab local Arab hostility against their teaching ''for which the syna­ League efforts to increase them. Jewish neighbors. , gogue could not possibly pay in The rebuttal took the form of an On the other hand-, Dr. money." The professional time attack on Zionism by Fouad Goldenberg said, the Arab League 1\-\~ B~S1 was "generously pledged" by Dr. Chayels, director of the office. found support among extreme \"t 11,.\.\/1..t-l fOOO Howard Newburger, a psy­ right wing and anti-Semitic chologist, and Dr. Sidney Q. Coh­ Chayels assailed Dr. Isaac groups in Argentina and the \N 10'1-JN lan, the doctor. The course was Goldenberg, president of the Communist Party. set for the fall of 1966, subject to D e 1 e g a c i o n de Associaciones Chayels, in what was intended approval by parents of the con­ Is r a e 1 it as Argentina (DAIA), as a reply to E>r. Goldenberg, ITALIAN FOOD firmed students. This was 'given central representative body of said that the Arabs do not "give . at a meeting of the parents at Argentine Jewry. political significance to l'.O TAKE OUT which Rabbi Soloff, Dr. New­ While visittng New York religions" whereas "Zionists burger and Dr. Cohlan each recently, Dr. Goldenberg said · exploit religions politically." presented his planned contribu­ FULL LINE OF: tion. • Italian Sandwiches • Roast Beef Sandwiches The "dynamics" approach stemmed from a decision to go West Germany Seeks Closer 1-srael Ties • Spaghetti • Chicken Cacciatore beyond the textbook "to work BONN - West Germany's pipeline bewteen Eilat on the Red directly to equip students for ef­ Economic Minis t ex:- , Karl Se a a n d A s h do d on the fective behavior in specific situ­ SchUler, said recently that Wes~ Medi~erranean. ations,'' including dating, be­ Germany has sought closer Referring to the Common reavement, handling of money, economic ties with Israel and was Market, Schiller said that only dealing with prejudices, avoiding one of four of six nations two member countries opposed CHICKEN 'CACCIATORE self-hatred and other special comprising the European ties with Israel, though not as a problems of minority groups. Common Market that favored matter of principle. He said that . AND MA~ARONI i 51 It was decided to use the ac­ Israel's bid for association with Israel was seeking an agreement 5 Serving ' tion-level training methods of Dr. the European economic for preferential treatment and For Six only · J. L. Moreno, involving the communty. that Germany and one other '• s oci o-dr am a'' and "psy­ Schiller said in a magazine member country favored the chodrama" to explore problem interview that no competition application of general customs areas. As an example, the stu­ problems existed between Israel preference to Israel. dents "cast'' a sociodrama on and West Germany. For that CHEF PICCO mixed marriage by having Rabbi reason, he said, Germany would For news of Israel, Jewish -Soloff play the role of the pro­ welcome increased imports from c om m uni t i e s throughout the 784 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE, R.I. spective bridegroom in such a Israel and increased exports to world, local organizations and Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays marriage, with a student playing that country. He noted that Israel society, read the Herald ... and the rabbi. has ordered steel pipe from West for some of the best bargains in CALL 831-979S The cl ass of 36 students met Germany for the construction of a the Greater Providence area.

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12 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 196~ FIND NEW MARKETS TEL AVIV - A special Is­ KEYS MADE FOR ANY LOCK raeli trade mission, completing a WHILE YOU WAIT month-long tour o( East African countries, reported the opening of new markets · there for Israeli SMALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. products and orders totaling sev­ TRANSISTOR RADIOS REPAIRED eral hundred thousand dollars. ,. The Parking lot House JOE ANDRE'S ORCHESTRA rear Kays-Newport Shoe Store Music for that very special affair Wayland Square Weddings Bar Mitzvahs 831-9888 944-3344 Res. ST 1-9080 KN IG~TS1 PY1H lAS DR. EDWARD A. DA YIAN OF R.I. T<' has assumed the General Practice of Medicine of V SPONSORS DR. GEORGE CHARNEY of Warwick I I I during his 2-Yr. absence in New Jersey I CONQUER I._ OFFICE LOCATED AT I 1738 BROAD ST., CRANSTON. R.I. ~ - Hours By Appt. 467-5080 ~ ~.;~, AT PREMIER: Committee members of the Knights of Pythias are shown at the premier showing of "Guess I Who is Coming to Dinner," a benefit performance for Cystic fibrosis. They are, left to right, Mel Brody, Jo­ I seph Matzner, Stanley Smith, Sidney Backman, Abe Factor and Harvey Millman. Committee members who I were not present when the picture was taken were Raphael Pitchon, Harry Finkelstein, Bernard Rosenfeld, • Maurice Share and Albert Sokolow . •~- JACK'S ! Both Paul Newman and Joanne • FABRICS • W o o d w a rd are admirers of • Edward Villella and so will be • seen in the Bel\ Telephone Hour's • DRAPERIES ]ml ciJµ,Jtd • special devoted to the ballet ~ FOR HOMES AND OFFICES star ... Joe Lebworth, • /J),m producing the film version of ( ... . "The Experiment" for Seven • • SLIP COVERS e BEDSPREADS Arts, is negotiating with Peter • Se 11 er s for the professor's • e UPHOLSTERING e WINDOW SHADES by Leonard Lyons • I r o l e . . . The ' ' Hou s e of WE WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU Flowers" cast album will be • Now that his Duke of Windsor retired; two sons; lawyers." The recorded this week. And Pearl WITH ANY HOME DECORATING PROBLEM film , "A King's Story," was second one said: "Republican; Bailey's recordings from the nominated for an Oscar, producer retired, two sons; doctors." show are being reissued. CALL US NOW. NO OBLIGATION. Jack LeVien will proceed with his The seedy one said: next movie, on Gen. Odd Wingate. "Democrat; still working; never The director of "Rosencrantz PA 5-2160 and Gulldenstern Are Dead," 725 DEXTER STREET CENTRAL FAU.S One of Wingate's feats was to married; two sons - Derek Goldby, has been signed to MON., TUES., WED., FRI. and SAT. 9:30 a.m.-S:30 p.m.; THURSDAY 9 to,9 liberate Addis Ababa, capital of Republicans.'' direct the musical version of Ethiopia. LeVlen flew there last Gen. ltzhak Rabin, Israel's "The Rothschilds." Producer week, and conferred with chief of staff In the six-day war, Hillard Elkins discussed with him Emperor Haile Selassie about will make his first public BIG casting the emperor's role. appearanc e as the new thi s adaptation of Frederic '!I'll help you choose the actor ambassador to Washington Mar. M o r to n ' s h i s to r y of the Rothschild family: "The ~ who'll play me," Haile Selassie 2. He'll launch the '68 Israel promised. "And I'll direct him ." B on d Con f e re n c e at the Rothschilds are. like many other families, divided into two parts Henry ford will select one Fontainebleau. Edward ,_ prominent citizen from each of SO - the haves, and the have­ Bennett Williams' friends are mores." FLOOR- - COVERING CO. -Cities to help ln his government being interviewed by government Steve Lawrence and Eydie SHOWROOM: · Rear project to find jobs for those investigators, preparatory to -his 195 Cole Avenue without skills ...George C. clearance for a government Gorme extend their "Golden Scott, who Just opened in the role . . . Bill Cosby will tape Rainbow" performances ·by in trod u c in g flot~bles in the [' < SPE'CIAL ONCE-A-YEAR- SALE~· biggest hit of his career, "Plaza radio ads for the Warner r - Suite," will be offered the title audience . . . After· the ROLL ENDS - ·PERFECT GOODS - WHILE THEY LAST recordings of his discoveries, the role in the film story of Gen. 103d St. Watts Rhythm Band. W e d n e s d a y m a ti n e e e , they For Bedrooms, Family Rooms, Hails introduced their two Patton .. . Saint Subber , Last Thursday (Feb. 15) was sons ... Frank Loesser's "Most ' SIZES: From 9 x 12 to 15 x 15 producer of "Plaza Suite," Harold Arlen's birthday. The Happy Fella" will be filmed in Acrilan, Nylon, Fortrel, Plushes, Tweeds, loops, Shags couldn't even raise his arm to composer was delighted with a the story's actual setting, the All regular merchandise retailing from 8.9S to 13.9S sq. yd. applaud at the premiere; now he's congratulatory message from ..._ - COLORS GALORE - Napa Valley of in the hospital for X-rays. Irving Berlin. Over the phone, Because these pieces were purchased as a package deal I can actually of­ Postmaster General Larry California ... Stanley Kramer ' . fer them to you under regular wholesale cost. later, Berlin said a broadcaster O'Brien addressed the Women's had reported Arlen's birthday. chose Anticolli Corrado, SO miles EXAMPLE: from Rome, as the Italian town National Democratic Club the Berlin asked: "Do you have a 12 x · 12 Plushpoint, ofive green acrilan Regular 160.00 Sale price 11S.00 where he'll film "The Secret of other day. He told them about· press agent?" Arlen. said he Santa Vitttoria." 12 x 10 Ming Dynasty Blue Nylon Regular 116.00 Sale price 77.00 three men - two well groomed, didn't ... "Good. Then you're the third seedy - sitting in a 'like me," said Berlin, for whom During a discussion on LBJ's •- MURRAY TRINKLE FLOOR COVERING CO. p I a ne to Washington. They worldwide TV and radio and proposed travel restrictions. the 751-3762 Call any time ?21-2410 introduced themselves, then pre s s tr i bu t e s are being story was told of the late U.S. added quick autobiographies. The prepared. "Nobody knows I'm Ambassador Charles U. Bay. He I traveled a great deal, both as a ~ first one said; "Republican; going to be 80 . . . " diplomat and as a private citizen. After one journey the Statue of Liberty came into view, and Bay said: "You can turn out the light ( For And,About Teenagers J now, Ma'am, I'm home .. . " Pmst! Peter Ustinov will star in and direct his "The Unknown Soldier and His Wife" at the Chichester 71-lE ONLY Festival this spring . . . Byron Prices At Pete's "}Il,'/1i~ :«•«1111((((((!~' ,,_ . WAY I CAN Janis is scheduled for a cultural ''TALK" TO exchange tour to HER IS Russia . .. Harry Belafonte's ~~t\? ~,,.·I BY next LP for RCA will be titled Can't WRIT/NG NOTES. "Love" We'll~-·\~ \ , I At the memorial services for Howard Lindsay the other day~ Be Beat Bet You~,) Sidney Kingsley told of the day Josephine Hull opened in "Solid Gold Cadillac." Ii: was the first A Quarter- I. THE WEEK'S LETTER: "I am back to you - unless she, too, is time 'she ever got star, above­ sixteen and am very bashful. bashful. And, this may well be th e-t i tie billing ...Lindsay's What can I do about it? I like the case. first-night wire ·to her read: a girl who is about my age. But Certainly you can find a subject ''TONIGHT, Josephine I'' WE'RE STOCKED TO THE RAFTERS - Chari ton Heston will star in ALL BRAND NEW MODELS. when I see her in school, I freeze to talk about - how the school - up and can't talk. ffne day we is faring in sports, whatever may "Beckett" at the Huntington SPECIAL PRICES QN ALL TELEVISIONS were walking down the hall at be making news locally or on Hartford Theater in L.A. this spring. He'll alternate in the ALL OUR ."HARD" GOODS AT "SOFT" PRICES the same time. I said "hi", to the national scene, even the her, but was unable to say any­ weather. If you know of some starring roles every ... thing else all the way down the common interest you both have, week . . .Gloria DeHaven may hall. The only way I can "talk" a hobby or some school activity, join Sammy Davis in the tour of to her is by writing notes. We you have a natural topic for con­ ' ' G o 1 de n Boy'' • . • The ~r'7''£'C' ELECTRIC did this all last year. How can versation. Don't worry about forthcoming play about ·India, PL .L.. uAPPLIANCES I learn to t1lk to her and not be what you are going to say. Relax, "The Guide," by Harvey Breit I so self-conscious? Please help be yourself, and you'll have no and Patricia Rinehard, ls an me." problem. innovation: It's the first play ever written for Broadway by a hus­ OUR REPLY: The only way If you haye a teena,;r• problem y-.. band and ex-wife wrttlng teain. ·414 SILVER SPRING ST. Prov., R.I. want to diacuaa, or an obae"ation . to 861-2340 861-6074 you can learn to "talk" to a girl make, addreu your letter to FOR AND is by talking. Relax. She isn't ABOUT TEENAGERS. COMMUNITY AND (Distributed 1968, by Publishers- SUBURBAN PRESS. SERVICE. FRANl:­ Hall Syndicate) going to do anything except talk FORT. l:Y. (All N.ights Reserved) • THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH l, 1968 13

·fou.r-ism, 1:-n -UA :·R Sl;u·m:ps A·s· Aes,uft -~ O-f -.-6-;D:ay '. 1W·Qr A subscription to the Herald makes a good gift. Telephone 724-Q200 or 724-0202. CAIB.O - The United Arab Arab-Israeli war. abroad that the Egyptian present one case where a Jew has Republic's tourism industry has In analyzing the causes of the Government was anti-Semitic demanded a (tourist) visa · and been termed a lingering casualty slump, Shakr put particular were untrue! been turned down because of his TOURS, CRUISES, AIRUNE TRIPS, ETC. of the Six-Day War last June and emphasis on the effects i;,f what ' ' I challenge anybody to race," he declared. a victim of pro-Is r a e 11 he felt was "hostile and adverse MRS. LEO GLEKLEN propagandists by the Egyptian propaganda from all Zionist OF Tourism Minister, The New York elements around the world," the All forms of personal and business insur~nce Times reported .last week. Tim.es said. "They (Israelis) have been The proof of this, he said, was including - Life - Accident - Group - Fire - PETTERSON propagating lies about racial that 134,Q00 American tourists discrimination and about the went to Israel during 1966 while Automobile - Casualty - Bonds TRAVEL,.INC. sanitation in Egypt, which stem only 30,000 came to the UAR. 7 6 DORRANCE STREET the app9tlte of tourists to come," "And nobody could say that , Murry M. Halpert Minister Amln Shakr stated Israel - from the tourist point PROVIDENCE, R.I. during an interview. Shakr noted of view - could compete with 800 Howard Bldg. CALL that tourist revenues had dropped Egypt in any way," he asserted. DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 421-1229 331-7,06 67% last year in the wake of the He added that comments aired

On March'15th, Rhode Island will become a convenient one-card shopping center.

{1 ) With this. ' Be cause you'll ho ve one cha rge account fo r just about everything There will be no cho rge w ho~oever when you pay your oc­ your family needs. Clothing. Furniture. Cleaning bills. Auto repairs. count 1n fu ll within 25 days o f your billing dote. Or, if your prefer. Appliances. Shoes. TV se ts. Fishing tackle. You name it. yo u con poy a portion o f your account and carry the balance t With incord, the new Industrial Notional Bonk Charge Service, forword for a small mo nthly service chorge. you 'll hove the convenience o f charge privileges at more than_ Yet ,ncord will cost you nothing. And you won't even hove to be 0 3,900 stores and service es tablishmen ts all a round the Rh ode on Industrial Notional customer to get it. { Island a rea. AUJHOlltllO s.GfilAJUAf. If you hoven't re ceived on applicati on form in the moi l yet, Plus, the convenience of being able to charge a loon whenever ask a merchant where you shop frequently or pick up one at any you need it without any red tape at all. Get on in~tont cash ad­ ~ /<, aMJ_D[J[Kg§JD@] Industrial Notional o ffi ce. vance a t any Industrial Notional office just by showing your incord. GOOO ,_, It a ll be.g ins Morch 15. 1968. That's the day all of the Rh ode Plus, the convenience of being able to . use your - Island area becomes a one-cord shopping center. And you'll hove ,ncord as a check cashing identity cord, too.-~ / 12 12 12345 b OCT 68 ,h, coomieoce ol beiog oble ,o so y "chmge if" !illll With thi s new charge service, you'll d: receive only for everything your family needs. 'I»; one •bill for all yo ur ,ncord purchases. Just think '\ how conve­ JOHN R.WEBB nien t that w ill be . how it will sim plify you r fami ly \ \ budgeting ! INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANK ~ M~b"'r f c der"JI Rt-- Sf" r vc S.·steni • Mcmb~, Fede: tol Depo s11 In su ra nce C o rpo ration

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14 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968

SUCCESSION OF WAR Walter Eytan, Israel Ambassador PARIS - Arab failure t.o in Paris, when he addressed the recognize the State of Israel International Diplomatic Academy "could bring . a succession of h~re. ''I say solemnly that peace wars" to the Mideast, warned is the ultimate aim of our policy. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Silberman of 61 Pembroke CAMP Avenue celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Sunday, MENDOTA Feb. 25, at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and OVER 20 YEARS Mrs. Walter w. Roth of 10 Pine FEB. 25 - MARCH 9 OF Street, North Providence. The Silbermans have three QUALITY CAMPING children besides Mrs. Roth; - DIRECTORS - Sumner Silberman of Providence, 47 SEEKONK STREET Joseph Silberman of Warwick, (at Wayland Square) JOSEPH SCHEIN and Mrs. Ruth D'Atri, also of PROVIDENCE, R.I. 274-3439 Teacher Warwick, and six grandchildren. Classical High School COHENS HA VE SON DAVID SCHEIN Dr. and Mrs. Elie J. Cohen of Vice Pri-ncipal Newport announce the birth of their third child and first son, Irvington Jr.-Sr. Lawrence Howard, on Feb. 17. High School, N. Y. Mrs. Cohen is the former Miss OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 THURS . 'Tll 9 P.M. Marcia Cohn. SUNDAYS 2-6 P.M . CLOSED MONDAYS FOR INFORMATION / FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN LOT CALL 751-6166 Materhal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Cohn of 150 Lan c aster Street. Paternal Shop MELZER'S For The LARGEST SELECTION of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen of 6948 Marsue HEBREW SUPPLIES Drive, Baltimore, Md. e TALEISIM e YARMULKES e TALIS BAGS e CANDLES SAX - KESSLER e ISRAEU GIFTWARE e REI.IGIOUS JEWELRY Miss Debra Kessler, daughter IN STOCK of Mrs. Elaine Kessler of Chesterton, Ind., and the I ate J. ALL NEW ISRAELI RECORDS J. Kessler, was married to SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Mrs. Melvyn Peskin Marshall Allan Sax of Troy, N.Y., son of Mrs. Al Simon of North ON ALL ISRAELI BOOKS AND RECORDS Rabbi Jerome S. Gurland veil, and she carried a bridal officiated at the wedding of Miss bouquet of roses. Brtmswick, N.J ., and formerly of Providence, on Jan. 13 in Marcia Irving, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Lynwood Volpe was MELZER'S SHOPPING CENTER Chesterton. Mr. Sax is also the .. 238 PRARIE AVENUE MA 1-8524 Open Evenings and Mrs. Harry Irving of 160 matron of honor for her sister. son of the late Samuel Sax. Sumter Street, to Melvyn Peskin, Serving his brother as best The bride has a position as a son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. man was Harry Peskin. Ushers legal secretary. Mr. Sax attended Peskin, also of Sumter Street. were James Peskin, brother of Hudson Valley Technical Institute The Colony Motor Hotel was the the bridegroom, Lynwood Volpe and was graduated from Tri-state scene of the 7:30 p.m. ceremony and Frederick s. Irving, brother on Saturday, Feb. 24. of the bride. College in Angola, Ind. He is a MISS MARGO chemical engineer with the United Escorted by her father, the After a wedding trip to New States Steel in Gary, Ind. IS NOW IN WARWICK! bride wore a satin gown fashioned York City, the couple will live at with a bateau neckline and long 38 Coulters Road, Cranston. VACATIONING pointed sleeves. A matching Mr. and Mrs. Abraham headpiece held her silk illusion Eileen McClure Photo Belil ove and their daughter, Margo's of Warwick Holly, of 115 Hartshorn Road, are 1327 WARWICK AVE. vacationing in the Bahamas. Your Money's Worth ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON 463-9806 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald i ,4 I s. (Continued from page 6} cost,date, time and place of each Maldavir of Warwick announce meal he bought on the trip. The 1 the entire expenditure in the the birth of a son, Robert MISS KATHY ' ' a 11- p 1 ea sure• ' month will diary put his meal costs at an Jonathan, on Feb. 8. ·.~ ~ become non-deductible - even average of $11 a day. The Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Treasury cut this to $8 a day I Trophy Stylist and Manager thought it was the direct result o{ Leah Kaplan of Cranston, and I . previous business travel. For apparently because ft concluded maternal-great-grandparents are instance, if you wait until a he couldn't have spent more than Mr. and Mrs. William Korman of t h at. B u t t h e clear and ) 1327 WARWICK AVE·. "pleasure" month to have your South Attleboro, Mass. } motor overhauled and all the contemporaneously kept diary Paternal grandparents are motor repairs done, you will get satisfied the Treasury's own Mr. and Mrs. Barney Maldavir of ·WARWICK R.I. no tax benefit whatsoever for it requirements for supporting his Providence. under the new allocation rule. $11 a day deductions, said the VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS court. Culwell, though, slipped up ON DEAN' s usr * * * on his tips. He merly estimated Marsha Joyce Poll, daughter 236 WESTMINSTER ST. 621-7633 BUSINESS TRAVEL them and the court therefore of Mr. and Mrs. George Pol I of If you travel on business - as disallowed them entirely. So in 74 Thomas Leighton Boulevard, 208 UNION ST. 621-8308 an executive, salesman, your diary for 1968, don't be North, in Cumberland, has been supervisor, auditor, etc. - there sloppy about tips. List them for placed on the Dean's List for the were two significant each meal. coming semester at Nasson developments last year which In 1967, the Supreme Court College in Springvale, Maine. s ho u 1 d affect your expense disagreed with various lower Miss Poll, who is a deductions on your '67 return as courts and agreed that the sophomore at the college, well as your '68 tax planning. Treasury was right in allowing majoring in English with a minor First , a court decision deductions for meals on business in French, has just returned from underlined the importance -of trips only if the traveler is away the University of Caen in France, keeping a diary to record your from home at least overnight or where she spent her last transportation, meals, lodgings, long enough to require either rest semester. and other travel expenses you or sleep on the trip. want to deduct. Under the For instance, suppose you go BECOMES BAR MITZV AH Treasury's own rules, you have from New York to Washington, Harvey Schoenberg, son of l N SU'RANCE to get and keep supporting D.C. on business. You arrive in Mr. and Mrs • . Leonard documents only for your lodgings the morning, spend $10 on meals Schoenberg, became Bar Mitzvah ''lJND~ll'NRlnRs (hotel or motel bill) and any other and drink while there, fiy home on Feb. 10 at Temple Beth Torah. , ~• ~ 7'':t'~ l'N~C. -·--.,,.· _ separate expenditures of $25 or on a n!ght plane. You can't deduct A dinner in his honor was held at 1,11 ·-, ,, . more (except certain the $10 becau!,e you weren't away Temple Beth Israel and was (11 .•,\ . ' transportation charges.) Since from home overnight under the a tt e n d e d by g u e s ts from ---,~ .. M4..-:....,..,.. .i.... -•--,-...,- - most other travel expenditures Treasury rule which the Supreme Massachusetts, Connecticut, New ~- ·JAMis. E:.Pl'l.OCI\ELL\ ~~ amount to less than $25 each, you York and Rhode Island. IM~ •. .. \MC. Court approved. But if instead .P.J'11 ~CALDARONE_,., y . ~ don't have to be ready to back you stay overnight in Washington ~J •j_'(.-~.,•t"-r-..'.' ~~ ,;•-.,...,..;;;! '... .a...,._, them \IP with actual. bills for each and take an early flight home the DAUGHTER BORN . ~:.:,~iJ1 expenditure. But the rules next day, you can deduct both Mr. and Mrs. Joel H. require you to have some proof of your meal costs and lodgings for ' Saltzman of West Haven, Conn., the outlays and the best way to the night. This could become an formerly of Providence announce furnish this is through a daily incentive for staying overnight on the birth of their second child, a diary showing where, when and what otherwise might be one-day daug-hter, Lisa Ilene, on Feb. 10. . . how much you spent for what on trips. Paternal grandparents are HOWARDS. EDWIN S. your trips. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saltzman of If you keep this diary One of th~ travel questions Greenwood Street, Cranston. GREENE SOFORENKO cu:i,-rently, a district court ruled which the Supreme Court skirted MICHAEL H. MALCOLM in '67 that your under $25 in a '67 case was: when is a deductions as shown by the diary person "away from home" if he But the Supreme Court SILVERMAN GLAZZARD are virtually disallowance proof. lives away from his residence? refused to clarify or verify this HAROLD To throw out or cut down your Since travel expenses such as and came down in 1967 with a deductions, the Treasury agent meals and lodging are deductible limited decision on a military SILVERMAN would have to shown that you kept only when the business traveler case which left the "away from ALL LINES OF INSURANCE FOR· BUSINESS · the. diary improperly, that it w~ is "away from home" this ho m e " r u l e unsettled for INDUSTRY, HOME AND PERSONAL PROTECTION preposterous on the face, or had question causes constant civilians. Until it's settled, you some other basic fiaw. And once litigation. A strictly temporary might want to rely on the more the court upholds the diary, the job location away from his family ltberal court interpretation that 211 ANGELL STREET Treasury's own rules make it generally permits a deduction for you are away from home when it unnecessary for you to submit the worker. The lower courts isn't feasible to move your family U'Mion 1-1923 other proof. also recenfly have, been more to your location. However, you Before the court was the case . liberal than the Treasury by then may be in for a Treasury of Mr. Culwell, a long distance considerlng an employe to be fight. ~ I INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. truck driver who kept a diary in away from home when it is not (Distributed 1968, by Publishers­ which he recorded within 15 feasible for him to move his H a 11 Syndicate) (All Rights minutes after the event, the family to his Job location. Reserved) -----""'------~~> Ii'- - - --·-- - ~--"' -=·-- - - ~-..,.· •..L2!.:::t.:

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FR-IDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 15 , l • , I· f -: • • First .• J i 1 I An Artist Shou.ld Know !' / How To Draw ••• ~

By CELIA ZUCKERBERG he uses solid colors - he does He has no speclflc working Exhlb~ttng for th~ first time in not mix 1t with white. hours for his art - actually, 1t Providence, Seymour Glantz has He mentioned three people _ would be difficult for him to set his prints and paintings hanging with whom he has studied, and aside specific hours. With his in the newly-opened Wayne who, obviously, have made a work for the Barrington schools, Gallery. All are interesting, but great impression on him, an 11-month a year job; with the \ the one that particularly draws The first is Herbert Fink free lance art work he does (he the eye is a black and white print whom' he studied with at the has designed a calendar, and the 1- of a rabbi's head. Reade Island School of Design; cover of the Annual Report of the Mr. Glantz, a native Rhode the second ls Prof. Walter town of Barrington, as well as Islander, is supervisor of Audio­ Feldman at Brown University, other publications for the town), V i s u a l E d u c at i o n in the . and Prof. Koren with whom he and with a wife and two children, Barrington School system, and he studied etching, also at Brown. there isn't much tim e left over. has been interested in art since, The son of Mr. and Mrs. He usually works on his wood as a youngster, he attended the Irving Glantz of Carolina Avenue, cuts on the weekends or at night. Rhode Island School of Design he was graduated from Hope High His cellar is his studio, and it Junior Art classes. _ School and after having served in I'S here that he does not only the 4 • He works mainly in wood cuts the Navy, he entered the Rhode wood cuts and etchings, paintings and etchings, although he does Island Scl\ool of Design. and sculpture, but he has also l some sculpture (in m:~tal) and installed a new sm:tll offset press • • pal n ting . He enjoys doing Mr. Glantz' work has- been for experimental purposes. He • reli gio us pieces, he says, exhi bited befor e, and for the past wants to attempt drawing on • although most of his work of this three years he has been a juror plates, which he says can be done • nature is "more of an inspiratidn as well as exhibiting at the with a gr ease pencil, and running l than anything else." Warren Art Festival. · the prints off on the press. \ He ordinarily pre-determines His wife, the former Lee Fink According to Mr. Glantz, he what he intends to do, whether it (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry prices his works by taking into is to be an abstract or r ealistic Fink of Pawtucket), also paints consideration how m,1ch work he work of art, and sketches it and "dabbles in som ':! sculpture." had to put into them, and how beforehand. However, the wood As for his tw o sons, Kenneth, who many times he had to destroy the lI cut's outlines may change while turned 7 on February 15, and piece of work and start all over he is in the process of working on Brian, 3, "They paint the walls," again to get what he wanted - it. "The wood,'' he says, "often he says with a smile (which his works range In price from tells you what to do." He works seems a permanent · part of his $20 to $75. with pin e and red wood face.) His work in the Barrington ordinarily, and after he has Asked what sort of art he schools ls mostly, at this point, on a consultant basis. He says I finished with the cutting, he enjoys the most, he answered that ( makes his prints using a r egular he likes different kinds; he that it ''encompasses .about proof-t ype press. Ho,vever, doesn't necessarily care what everything in the curriculum." ~l instead of th~ usual heavy r oller school of art it is. He, himself, He helps teachers use, or find, or block of wood and mallet which ordinarily does not do com:;iletely materials- to help a child learn is used to make proofs, he uses abstract work (Ed.Note: We could bet t e r , 1f the child needs . an ordinary wooden ladle to press recognize t1' e s..ubject of his something more than just aid in , the paper against the inked wood prints without any problem.) but r eading. He works mostly with ,, cut. He limits his prints of any he feels that an artist should first the teachers, occasionally with f. one cut to 20. He works with know how to draw; he should the student. <' ( black ink on white paper, but understand the basics of art. Working as hard as he does prefers working with colored Inks Then, Mr. Glantz continues, the doesn't faze Mr. Glantz - he \ on colored paper. When he do es, artist can do as he wishes. quite obviously thrives on it. ' ~ 4-

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Israel Travel Black Power Can Be Healfh,y Concept (Continued trom page 1) . people and try to implant in its reader.s a clear and proud Jewish Says Morris •Abram, AJC President consciousness founded on an NEW YORK - Morris B. "Sometimes it IJ1eans nothing. \lllderstanding of Judaism ln all of A b r a m , pre s i de n--t of the more than black people coming its aspects and manifestations," Am}rtcan Jewish Committee, together as a political, economic The Journalists' conference declared recently tpat Black and social force, ,forcing their announced at its closing session Power is a heal thy concept for representatives or J~lectin.g their the establishment of a World Negroes and whites alike, but representatives to ' speak to their ' Union of Jewish Journalists w_hich many of its adv-0cates and needs. · , ' will be open to membership by detractors are often not · clear, · "If this is :,v'ha ~ Black. Power professional organizations and what it means . or· what . it is means - · the rignt, indeed the individuals from all countries. intended to achieve. desirability of Negroes to The conference adopted : a organize, to develop self-regard Abram, who is United States 'and exercise maximum political resolution pointedly urging Soviet representative to, the ·. United authorities to permit Russian and economic pressure, surely it Nations Commission on Human is welcome." Jews to read "their own Rights, addressing the ·' newspapers written by J ew1sh But, Abram warned, "there is Brotherhood of Central Synagogue also a destructive aspect to Black colleagues in Russia.'' on ''The Modern Meaning qf Other · resolutions hailed Power, often deliberately Brotherhood," said -that "Black concealed in ambiguity, which Jewish Journalists and the free Power, as a first step toward world press for objective only occas1onally discloses integration, m9y be more modern dreadful glimpses of racism, coverage ,of Israel's struggles a n d m o re r e I e v an t than and called on Jewish writers black separatism, violence and a brotherhood in terms of Negro­ mystique of violence. everywhere to support Israel's white relations today...... ______search for lasting peace. "This ambiguity makes Black 'Isaac Rembah, chair.man of "It will enable Negroes to act Power appear dangerous'. Black the closing session, extended out thejr group interests in a Power as a racist concept is gr e et i n gs to t h e J ewlsh pattern similar to that of other alien to our best tradition and Is Telegraphic Agency on its recent ethnic and racial groups in rejected by the overwhelming 50th anniversary. America. majority of Negroes." ·- -·-· -··- . ------. --- -~-:=:-:==:::-=-~·~=::··=·~-~-=-=-·:·-:-~-:-:·-=~-==~===;:=:;:__:_:_:_:_:=~~~'."-:.:_:.:_:.:_:_:_:_:_:.,:_:_:_:_:_:-_:_::_a::.:_:_:..:..:~====:::::=::::::::;;:======"""'------"-"""""'--....,,..,,.'1 ------·-- I. -- \

16 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 Heral<;} subscribers comprise YD SUPPORT --HERALD-- an active buying market. For ex- MIAMI - The national con- Dr. Joseph_Kaminetsky To Speak cellent results, advertise in the ventlon of the Yollllg Democrat Herald. Call 724-0200. Clubs of America Wtanimously Classified · - adopted a resolution asking Pres- At Third Lillian La·zar lecture • r I ident Johnson to issue again a Dr.- J (:>s\ e ph Kaminetsky, clear and unqualified statement of - Call 724-0200- '• n at 1 o n a 1 director of Torah ~ ••INS~~~~CE United States poµcy expressing Umesorah, · the National Society • • this Government's determination for Hebrew Day Schools, will be 3 - Apartments for Rent Low quarterly payments to guarantee the continued politi­ the guest speaker at the third· of cal existence of Isr·ael as a state PRINCETON AVENUE, 12: near for accide11t-free drivers the . Lillian Lazar Memorial and to take "substantial steps to Lectures which will be held on Brood. First, 6 large rooms. Redeco· Member Down'fown Parking Plan implement this policy." These Sunday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. at roted, 2 or 3 bedrooms, ook floors, steps, the resolution stated, 2 pantries, walk-in linen closet, tile INSURANCE Congregation Mishkon Tfiloh. both. Near bu s. Adults. $95. 9 to would include the immediate de­ Dr. Kaminetsky's topic will be M & FAGENCY INC. 12 or appointment. 4_2 1-9586. livery to Israel of aircq1ft, muni­ "The Goals of Jewish tions and military equipment Education." Associate Professor 331-9427 19 - General Services , "sufficient to bring that nation's of Education at the Graduate 131 Washington St . , defense capacity back to a re­ School of Education of Yeshiva Providence Hable deterr(!:nt force level ." FLOO~ CLEANING and polishing. University arid a member of the Also general home cleaning. Larry executive committee of the Dugan. 353-9648 National Council of Jewish u_fn Education, Dr. Kaminetsky is a graduate of Yeshiva College and 21 - Help Wanted, Women eAIOHt nt•TOfOtl Teachers' College, Columbia 'I - "'-· •••ov111 TNI- WotU University. He was awarded his MOTHERS . .. Does your budget foll Doctorate in Religious Education short of your needs? Earn extra - - by Columbia. He' is best known as needed income by working a few ,.,.,,., 27.98 a pioneer and builder of the hours a day. Exclusive Avon Cos- American Hebrew Day School metics territory now available. For movement. Dr. Joseph Kaminetsky interview coll GA 1-2908. NAVY-BONE Dr. Harold Organic, service. Members of The BLACK PATENT Professor of Sociology at Brown S is t e r ho o d will serve as 23c - Jobs Wanted - Men U ~iv er sit y, will serve as hostesses. - chairman of the evening's The theme of the series is YOUNG MALE A TTENDANJ: 7 years Will program. "Emerging Patterns of American general nursing experience. c6re for mole patient at home ofter Henry Spencer, leader of Orthodox Judaism", and the 4 p.m. Coll 33 1-2574 from 8 o .m. Mishkon Tfiloh's chapter· of the series pays tribute to the to 3 p.m. Is There ASimcha In Your FutureH National Council of_ Synagogue memory of the late Mrs. Emanuel Youth, will chant the Maariv Lazar. 26ab - Merchandise Wanted

MAZEL-TOV! BOOKS Needed NOW for Brandeis Book Sole. Cleon your shelves. Coll 861 •7162 or 751 ·0284 for pick-up .. ROSENFIELD HALL of 3-8 TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM Herald Recipes C 32 - Plastering is at your service CEILINGS AND WALLS rep ltistered, locuted on the East Side of Providence ( Rochambeau MEAT LOAF hot water to cover , about 5 min­ also repair work. Free estimate. Avenue) . Easily reach~d . ample parking. Loaf Pan utes. Drain_ - chop fine and set Harold Greco, 739-0022. 350 oven aside. Sift the 2 cups fl our, bak­ ufn Kosher kitchen , spacious and newly decorated Hall, 1 hour ing powder and s alt. Combine the 35 - Private Instruction bridal room, stage, PA System, chairs, tables, coat 2 lbs. Hamburg brown sugar with 1 tablespoon rooms, two sanctuaries. Fully air conditioned . 2/3 c Bread Crumbs fl our and cinnam011 - mix well . BROWN UNIVERSITY Junior, · Avail- 1 c Warm Water _ In large bowl of electric mix­ oble to tutor Junior and Senior YOUR INSPECTION INVITED 2 Eggs, separated er, at medium speed, beat ·short­ High studenh in secular subjects l Onion, minced ening with granul ated sugar until and Hebraic studies. Inquire at INQUIRE TEMPLE OFFICE 3 31-9393 1 days , 1 /4 t Gari ic Powder light and fluffy. Beat In eggs 751 -6396, 6,30 to 11 p.m. for Irv or NATE LURY 751 -6868 1e venongs 1 2 t Seasoned Salt singly, beating well after each Gostfreu nd. l pkg G. Washington Seasoning addition. Add flour mixture alter­ brushing on meat or poultry while -~ (golden) nately with milk and vallilla until grilling or broiling. 1 fl. bottle Ketchup ingredients are combined. Gently ·~ RHODE ISLAND'S FINEST l c Water fold in prWtes and apricots. * * * • • 2 Onions (opt1onal) Turn 1/3 of batter into pan, DRESSING FOR SALADS ~ Combine bread crumbs and spreading evenly. Sprinkle with 1 qt. jar warm water in mixing bowl . Set 1 /3 of brown sugar mixture, then 1 c Ketchup• aside for a few minutes. Add with 3 tablespoons met ted butter. 1 c Vinegar ti hamburg, yolks, onion, garlic 1 c Salad on Repeat twice and sprinkle top powder, seasoned salt and G. with nuts, al so. 1/2 c Sugar, scant Washington seasoning. Blend Bake until cake tester comes 1 clove Garlic well . out clean when. inserted in center 2 drops Tabas co Beat whites with . a fork until of cake. Cool in pan on wire Put garlic through press and u foamy and combine with meat rack · about 25 minutes; then, combine with balance of in­ Q N mixture. Form into a loaf. The 2 gently remove. Serve warm ot gredients in jar. Shake well . { onions may be sliced and placed cold. Mrs. Matthew Fishbein u on the bottom of the pan to form PRICES GOOD C ». Mrs. Edmond W. Goldstein * * * A THRU THURS. MARCH 7 0 bed for the meat loaf. SOUR-CREAM . CAR AW A Y L Combine ketchup and water * * * DRESSING l M and pour over · loaf. Cover and BARBECUE SAUCES ! Yield: 1 cup HEBREW NATIONAL - TASTE THE DIFFERENCE bake. 30 min: 1 c Sour Cream l C Ketchup 2 T White Vinegar STRICTLY KOSHER - SAVE 80c; LB. Mrs. Nathan Gerstenblatt l t Worcestershire Sauce l T Sugar * * * 1 c Water 1/2 t Salt CALIFORNIA RICE SALAD l /4 c Vinegar l t Caraway Seed LB I c Rice, uncooked' 2 or 3 dashes Tabasco 1 T chopped Chives CORNED BEEF 2. 3 9 2 c ·water 1 T Sugar 1 /8 t Garlic Powder 1 t Salt 1 t Salt Combine all ing·redients in 2 T French Dressing Combine all ingredients - heat small bowl; refrigerate at least i 1 c diced. Celery . to boiling - simmer. hour. 1/4 c sllced Black Olives To serve, toss with crisp 1 /4 c sliced Green Stuffed Olives 2/3 c Italian Dressing shredded cabbage or other sal~d 2 T Mayonnaise 1 LB. 2/3 c Open Pit Barbecue Sauce greens. 1 t grated Onion ...._ 4 T Honey · JAR LB * * * TASTEE BITS 69~ 5 drops Red Pepper Seasoning Mix until smooth. S'WEET AND SOUR DRESSING Boil rice in water and salt un,,. 1 Quart jar soft. Drain and immediately * * * -!!I VELVETY SAUCE Yield - 3 cups add the trench dressing, stirring Double boiler 1 c Oil WHITE thoroughly. Allow to stand at Yie!d 1 1/2 cups 1 c Red Wine Vinegar room temperature about l hour. 1 T Flour 1/2 c Sugar Si tr in remaining ingredients and 1/4 c Chives, minced ~, serve - or - refrigerate and l Egg Yolk American CHEESE.69$ 1 t grated Onion 1/4 c Celery, minceg serve cold. 2 T minced-Green Pepper l /2 t $al t 1 Mrs. M. Pete Yollllg few grains Pepper 2 T minced Water Cress 1 c Milk 2 t Dry Mu~tard * * * In top of double boiler, blend 1 T Worcestershire Sauce R PRUNE ANO APRICOT COFFEE flour with slightly be·aten yolk - 2 t Salt MEAT DEPT. CAKE add onion, salt and pepper. Grad­ l /8 t Black Pepper T T 9" tube pan, OUR FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT IS CLOSED AT' ua}ly stir in the milk - place over Combine all ingredients ln jar greased & floured A w hot water and cook, stirring con­ or cruet. Cover and refrigerate. NOON ON FRIDAY- AND ALL DAY SA TUiDA Y 350 oven Shake well before using. N 0 55 min. · stantly Wttll thick and smooth. - . ------Beat with rotary beater until - Mrs. Leonard Y. Goldman T 3/4 c dried Prunes frothy. G 3 /4 ~ dried Apri.5=ots Mrs. . Samuel Leger TANGY DRESSING FOR VEGE- , WHOLE BRISKETS 2 c sifted Fl.Dur, all purpose TABLES I KOSHER - HEAVY :, I CCI{ E 2 t Baking Powder * * * l T Butter or Margarine N SINGLE AND DOUBLE,¥PPft 1.09 N 1 /2 t Salt FIESTA BARBECUE SAUCE 1/2 t Salt G 2/3 c light brown Sugar Yield 1 1/2 cups 1/2 t Pepper SA VE 30c; LB. E 1 c Chili Sauce R l T Flour 1 T Flour PAWTUCKET WARWICK l T Cinnamon 2 T Worcestershire Sauce 1/4 c Milk 1619 Warwick Avenu 1 /2 c Lemon Juice E 1542 Pawtucket Avenue ALL STORES I : 3 /4 c Vegetable Shortening 2 - 3 T Cheez Whiz D Next lo Korb'1 Bakery G!!teway Shop C.nter 3/4 c Sugar, granulated 1 T Sugar Melt shortening and add salt 8,Jp A.~- ID 10 ,t.M. Hoxsie Four eo,,..,,t' T OPEN 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. 2 E~gs l /2 t dry Mustard and pepper. Cool and add flour I PloV!DENCE I c l /8 t Cayenne Pepper ALL DAY 3/4 Milk and milk. Stir until smooth. After E ' ' I 0 1 t Vanilla I Onion, small, diced flne, it thickens add cbeez whiz and . 1 clove Garlic, minced (optional) N SUNDAY N 6 T Butter or Margarine, me-I ted continue stirring. Pour over as­ .1/3 c chopped Walnuts Combine all ingredients in T paragus or broccoli. s Soak pt;unes a11f:i apricots in skillet; ntlx. well; heat. Use for Mrs. Lester ~in